. >> if i may, john haley. i work in transit. back to the -- the original discussion on transit, and the images and crossovers and what you can do. these projects go back to the fact that you referred to, when we've seen the growth in the city in the last several years and anticipated it more, we knew that we had to figure outweighs to move the existing number of people or anticipated number of people in the same footprint which means that you have to use technology better that you have and do these kinds of things. so with the crossovers there and some of the other street treatments that we're looking at, including perhaps an introduction of a surface -- a more affirmative indicated surface signal system, we'll be able to move people -- and the transportation plan is built around -- we are part -- part of the original scope of the plan is where warriors fans are coming from, where they're starting and where they're going, similar to what we do with the giants, so this'll be evolving as we go along. but i think our ability to, yo

some of his advisors some of the people he talks to he talks to john bolton quite often he's clearly very heavily influenced by nikki haley at the u.n. . so there are a lot of people who are conservatives who essentially are interested for various reasons in. going to war. on a larger scale in syria and of course the danger in that is that it could easily bring russia well it seems that russia has certainly been involved the syrian war since twenty fifteen they were invited to support the assad government and yet what sort of what shocks me is that whenever the assad regime seems to be making progress in expanding its realm of the government within syria for example rolling back isis from iraq places like this they get hit with new allegations of chemical weapons since most recently about a month ago what do you make of these that new recent allegations that assad has been using chemical weapons and basing the russians have been allowing it. well i believe that assad has not been using chemical weapons i think that nearly all of these charges against assad's regime as using them have been fake i think they've been essenti

john bolton is the former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. he used to have nikki haley's job. also a fox news contributor.ing, ambassador. >> glad to be with you. >> ed: talk to me a little bit. we've heard about the chemical weapons in syria. barack obama asked drew now infamous redline that he didn't follow up on. now you see this administration pressuring north korea, but having to worry again about syria and how their chemical weapons may complicate the situation with north korea. please explain. >> i think it all fits together. barack obama relied on representations by russia that it would insist that syria destroy its existing stocks of chemical weapons and basically forgo any further use. and yet at the same time u.n. weapons inspectors found that north korea was selling in the past couple of years, selling syria significant quantities of manufacturing equipment and precursor chemicals precisely to make chemical weapons. it's very hard to believe in the space controlled by the assad regime in syria that russia knows every sparrow that falls, including syrian use of chemical weapons, so i think what

john bolton who was nikki haley before nikki haley was at the u.n.president promised on the campaign trail. in front of congress when he did with the state of the union. radical islamic terrorism must be crushed. unleashed the military. you're a vet. what we've done with isis. physical caliphate is practically destroyed. we have to finish the job. no two better people to bring into the administration. great time to be in america. i'm so excited. pete: absolutely. our enemies are the ones that happen next. when you get actual opportunities. >> pete, when i was in the white house i said to my colleagues, look, if "politico," if "the washington post," if cnn, if "new york times," if buzzfeed ever says anything nice about me, every trump voter should ask for their money back. so when "politico"'s worried, guess what, bay greening is worr beijing is worried, russia is worried. jihadists are worried. it is a great, great metric. pete: dr. gorka, have a great weekend. don't worry, "politico" still doesn't like you. canada's love affair with justin trudeau j

haley's position under president bush. he has one child and they live in maryland. pete: do you know who is on notice today china, north korea, russia. whether you have john mike pompeo, mattis, nikki haley. this is a national security team, those countries know that america is back and taking it seriously. steve: because they are all very direct. you know exactly where everybody stands. meanwhile you know exactly where congressman adam schiff, the democrat from california stands. he hates this. he tweeted out it's hard to escape the disquieting conclusion that the mass exodus from the adults in this administration is putting our nation's security at risk. ambassador bolton's hawkish and conspiratorial thinking will only make matters dangerously worse and then there was more. pete: brendon boil a democrat from pennsylvania says john bolton is a dangerous radical. >> steve: wonder where he stands? ainsley: republicans are saying good news for america's allies bad news for its enemies. >> he said no more stupid wars. then brings in the godfather of stupid wars john bolton. >> the risk of a war, a shooting war with iran and north korea are substantially grea

true action john: it depends a lot on america to be basic. nikki haleyfurther historically. you will see more people. substanceing a banned so it breaks normal rules. against the nato member. this guy was a british citizen and i inc. that makes the difference. there will be more questions to stockpiles of chemical weapons. that sort of thing can spread. expect it could roll further. germany being tougher. david: angela merkel says there has to be more transparency. think -- you only have to look at pictures on the internet of vladimir putin and merkel and the dog. merkel and putin have a testy relationship. she confessed she was frightened of dogs. one showed up at their next meeting. much would appear to put in's amusement. merkel is the person who is best at getting him to change his mind. if she does not come along with it to make a difference. alix: we want to bring in viktor .zabo he received 15 billion and emerging-market debt at aberdeen. great to see you. take a look at the market reaction yesterday a stronger dollar, weaker ruvell -- weaker rubl

john podoritz, columnist for the "new york post." let's put in the perspective of what nikki haleyeresa may find it hard to win allies to put increased economic and security pressure on russia. it is unclear why a few assassinations or attempts would spur allies to take tougher action against moscow when killing civilians in moscow whe shooting down a passenger airliner in ukraine and meddling in the american election generally have not. >> this is a different matter. what happened in salisbury was not just that this spy was targeted and his daughter got in the downdraft, but 200 people were sickened by the attack. this is a -- that is a gigantic fact that is missing from that description. you're talking about 200 ordinary britaibritains, innoce bystanders, caught up in a weird spy drama playing out on english soil, involving russia. if we cannot as independent sovereign countries defend ourselves against such fights taking place on our soil with chemical weaponry that will injury and kill our people, then sovereignty has no meaning. >> you could make the argument, there is the rea

haley. and so now secretary mattis isn't going to have that same partnership. he'll find a way to work with mike pompeo, john, but it will be a different relationship for him. >> jim sciutto is with us as well. and, jim, the director to replace the nominee to replace mike pompeo at the cia will be deputy director gina haskell, an intelligence lifer, respected by many inside this community. but also someone who has been a controversial figure in the past as well. >> no question. she was involved in one of the most difficult, controversial eras in the cia, which was regarding the question of enhanced interrogation, in the words of some, torture in the words of others, and not only involved in directing that program, but also involved in an effort to cover it up, to destroy videos that documented the use of enhanced interrogation, torture. so that is an issue certain to come up at our confirmation hearing, but also one of substance and one that not all but many intelligence professionals take issue with. because they're not happy with that period in the cia's history and understandably so. the other point i wou

john, i don't think we should get too wrapped up around the axle on this. when the administration announced this, they did it from the white house, the state department, and ambassador haley, almost simultaneously. the language was very similar, clearly this was a well thought out coordinated decision. and rolled out appropriately. so, yeah, i would like to see him say something, but i won't get hung up on that. >> good context there. the white house has been doing background briefings with reporters all morning and want it make clear the president has been involved from the beginning, important to get that message out. put this in the very interesting category. john bolton, incoming national security adviser, has a dim view of how important it is to expel diplomats in this type of thing, when the obama administration at the end of its tenure expelled diplomats because of the russian election meddling, john bolton said it wouldn't do a darn thing. listen. >> i don't think it will have much impact at all. you make the russians feel pain. the white house press spokesman you had on at the top of the show says president obama is sending a signal. that's utterly useless. if yo