john kasich, the former republican governor of ohio is here and it's always a pleasure to have you. okay, let's talk here. good evening, by the way. >> good evening. >> you know biden well. >> i do. >> cnn is reporting that president trump is worried about biden. should he be, john? >> sure, of course he should be. it was interesting don as you mentioned that he didn't attack any of his democrat opponents here. what i found interesting, as i watched that little video this morning, i think he's just going to try to ignore them. i think his campaign now is going to direct himself at donald trump. i don't think he's going to be -- he's going to get pulled in to some degree, but i think at all times he's going to be aiming at trump. it's me and trump. here's what trump is, here's what i am, and i think that's what he's going to try to do. as to whether he can avoid the pitfalls, we're going to have to wait and see. joe's got a lot of experience. people say, well, you know, he had other campaigns that didn't go very well. you have to learn and he's learned a lot. so we'll see what happen

. >> a previous ohio heart beat bill was vetoed just last december by former governor john kasich. kasich is a cnn contributor. %-pe buttigieg is gaining ground in early states. a poll of likely iowa finds support at 9%, and registered 11% in new hampshire voters. joe biden and bernie sanders stand at the top of the pack, and the best evidence yet that buttigieg has managed to emerge from the crowded field. buttigieg who is married to a man is set to appear on ellen where he once again is talking about his state's former governor, vice president mike pence. >> i'm not critical of his faith. i'm critical of bad policies. i don't have a problem with religion. i'm religious, too. i have a problem with religion being used as a justification to harm people, and especially in the lgbtq community. >> pence is not taking the comments lying down. he should the mayor should know better than to criticize him and his faith. he says he's calling him out in a bit for attention. >>> democratic candidate elizabeth warren rolling out a plan to make sure big corporations don't pay 0 in taxes. the 12

i do like john kasich. john kasich talk some -- talks too much.should make his point and be quiet and he thinks highly of himself. i would vote for kasich again and i also think larry hogan is a good candidate. it is hard enough to follow virginia politics, so i cannot possibly follow maryland politics, but he does seem to have that support in maryland, a deeply blue state, impresses me. host: if they don't challenge him or bill weld drops out and it is president trump versus a democrat, would you consider ever voting for a democrat? caller: no, never for president. i voted for owen pickett, a represent it in for norfolk, he was a very fine man and a democrat, but for president i will never vote for a democrat because i think they are very soft on defense and security matters. host: you would write in somebody else or would you vote for the president? caller: i would, unless he changes his rhetoric, i won't vote for him. i can't. virginia, pedro echevarria with news on north korea this morning. host: time magazine picks up a rmbier.bout otto wa no

will former ohio governor john kasich be next?ot to recall, i never supported the guy, i never endorsed him, i didn't vote for him, i didn't go to the convention, and a lot of people wondered why. well, it's right in front of you. you know, if you don't want to read the whole report, just read parts of the report. the kinds of things that were happening in there, i'm -- i'm not only disappointed and angry, i'm sickened by all this because this is not the kind of performance or the kind of behavior that i saw from so many of the presidents i've either observed or have known. >> we're back with former massachusetts governor bill weld, who is running for the republican presidential nomination against donald trump. how does it feel like to be the only one and how long do you think you're going to be the only one in this field? >> you know, i don't know. i spoke with both john kasich and larry hogan before declaring last week and inviting them in. they said we applaud what you're doing. we're all on the same team. let's see what the fa

will the decision force others like our next guest john kasich to sit out.s on rod rosenstein's blinkless -- isn't that dangerous -- performance. ♪ ♪ what did i miss? [laughter] you ready to go? yeah. let's go! ♪ it's nice. ♪ you got this! ♪ woo! ♪ ♪ ♪ when you rent from national... it's kind of like playing your own version of best ball. because here, you can choose any car in the aisle, even if it's a better car class than the one you reserved. so no matter what, you're guaranteed to have a perfect drive. [laughter] (vo) go national. go like a pro. see what i did there? i felt i couldn't be at my best wifor my family. c, in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured and left those doubts behind. i faced reminders of my hep c every day. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured. even hanging with friends i worried about my hep c. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured. mavyret is the only 8-week cure for all common types of hep c. before starting mavyret your doctor will test if you've had hepatitis b which may flare up and cause serious liver proble

let me tell you this about john kasich. this guy said what needed to be said in very few words that i hold up every time i talk about this as an example, the best example of communication that i've ever heard of. he looked at his own party's folks when they were complaining about him expanding medicaid and basically said, you know, when i arrive at the pearly gates, i don't think st. peter is going to ask me, what did you do to reduce the size of government? i think he's going to ask me what did you do for your fellow man and woman? our people need this, and we're going to do it. congratulations. >> they love that, by the way. i wanted to make a comment. i don't care about the politics. it means nothing to me. i mean, what the hell do you get elected for if you're there to try to calculate who you're going to make happy? so the decision on medicaid expansion, people say it was a really hard decision. it was a piece of cake decision. what am i supposed to say, no? no, i'm sorry, you're sleeping under a bridge or you're in ja

costs, and innovation, this includes the former governors of kentucky and ohio, steve bashir, and john kasich, who spoke about how they handled healthcare policy in the state, hosted by west health, this portion is an hour, 50 minutes. >> [ applause ] >> thank you all so much. >> you know, what i usually do lectures, or talk like this, i talk about journalism, and the importance of the first amendment. and, how you cannot have our kind of democracy, unless citizens have access to independently gathered information, that they can compare to the government's version of events, and then decide what to do about it. but, i will tell you a little secret, i did not get into journalism for noble reasons, i got into it, because i thought it would be fun. i loved to find out things before other people know about it, and i love to talk to interesting people, and journalism seemed the place to do that. but, i'm going to tell you when i went out to san diego the other day, and talked to gary west, i talked to one of the most remarkable people i had ever met. think about this. here is a guy, with his wife,

predecessor, republican john kasich, vetoed the measure twice.aclu of ohio said it will challenge the law in court. the arrest of wikileaks founder julian assange along with major new charges against lawyer michael avenatti and former obama white house counsel greg craig. we'll tackle it all with the panel when we come back. ♪ here i go again on my own ♪ goin' down the only road i've ever known ♪ ♪ like a drifter i was-- ♪ born to walk alone! keep goin' man! you got it! if you ride, you get it. ♪ here i go again geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. >> the patience of ecuador has reached its limits on the behavior of mr. assad lunge. >> this sets a dangerous presidents for all journalists in europe and also around the world. any journalist can be extradited for prosecution in the united states for having published truthful information about the united states. >> this goes to show that in the united kingdom, no one is above the law. >> it's called conspiracy. conspiracy to commit journalism. >> bret: julian assange arrested and

there is larry hogan from maryland and john kasich and bill welch calling on the president to resign. strong talk. much more ahead tonight. stick with us. k. much more ahead tonight. stick with us. we call it the mother standard of care. it's how we care for our patients- like job. his team at ctca treated his cancer and side effects. so job can stay strong for his family. cancer treatment centers of america. appointments available now. cancer treatment centers of america. hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ behr presents: outdone yourself. staining be done... and stay done through every season. behr semi-transparent stain, overall #1 rated. stay done for years to come. find it exclusively at the home depot. >>> welcome back to "hardball." president trump is usi

governor john kasich, a lot to get to today. these were major themes of his 2016 campaign. helped get him elected. is it wrong to think that this same formula, no matter how much of it is based in fact, works for him four years later? >> i think what all republicans are going to try to run on and hoping that the economy stays strong. >> yeah. >> although we're now beginning to see some slippage and now they're blaming the federal reserve, another institution that's kind of under attack, which has always been viewed as independent. and i think they're going to talk about the court. and then what they're going to do is spend a lot of time trying to say that democrats are socialists. and i think this 2020 election, it could be the most vicious we've ever seen. you know, the idea is let the president keep his numbers. >> as you say what we need is u unity. >> we need ideas. they can't talk about the health care changes because there's not a simple solution, kate. this is a very complicated issue. >> you know. you've been working on this. >> well, you can't have people lose cove

former 2016 gop candidate, governor john kasich. governor, thank you for joining us, as always. >> thank you. >> all right. so let's put up these poll numbers again that i was just talking about and show people the current standings. the big surprise in this poll has to be mayor pete. he is now -- >> mmm-hmm. >> really entered the main fray. you can look at the numbers and say 9%, so what? he has separated himself from a huge bunch of people we need to learn about to be relevant. what's your take? >> well, chris, i've been hearing this for weeks and i hear it from democrats and i hear it from republicans, and they seem to really like him. that the way he comes across, he comes across as a really smart guy, an experienced guy. he's very honest. he's direct. the guy speaks seven languages. he's, you know, he's a veteran. i mean, all these things have really worked in his favor, but, you know, of course, it's very early. what i would say, chris, what my obvious val observation is, the person who is has lost because of the shine on mayo

does run, ioesn' think john kasich, the former governor of ohio.ut it would be for the sake of argument. i do not think there is a credible challenge of that actually knock him out in the primary. host: cheryl chumley, you will have the last word. guest: i think he will have more judge, johnll kasich will come in, i think there will be more establishment-minded republican candidate, the never trumper side of things will come in challenge trump, but i still think trump will win. host: if people want to follow you on social media? @ckchumley or find me on >> on newsmakers, the republican named for the oversight reform committee. he talks about how much the public should know about the mueller report. he also discusses some of the pending issues for congress to in the session. newsmakers, today at 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> this week on the communicators, technology watcher tim lou talks about his boot -- book. the curse of bigness, it got extremely large. they do not take the position responsibly. they ended up being hacked. instagram, too. they

. >> a previous ohio heart beat bill was vetoed by former governor john kasich before leaving office.ster snowstorm that knocked out pours for ten of thousands hovers over the plains. parts of south dakota and minnesota could see as much as 30 inches of snow before the storm shifts north to canada. schools are closed today in minneapolis. fargo, north dakota, has closed all nonessential city offices due to the blizzard like conditions, and in denver, a pickup truck driver was killed on wednesday when police say he lost control of the truck and slammed into a snowplow. >>> a minnesota state trooper got a sense of the treacherous conditions as he responded to a jackknifed tractor-trailer, a passing wind gust knocked the trooper to the ground as he was trying to direct traffic. he was not jerd binjured but tho is a reminder. the conditions will slowly wind down across the midwest, just in time for possible severe weather in the south. meteorologist derek van dam has the forecast for us. >> great friday morning, dave and christine, although our winter storm is starting to die down, we're

john kasich has already taken a job with another network. jeff flake didn't seem to want to stand up to the president when he was in the senate. it's hard for me to see how he'd run a national campaign against donald trump. i think it's very hard to beat him in their public and primary. >> harris: a lot of people miss just how far north jeff flake voted with the policies of president trump even though he called himself a little bit of an outlier. good to see you today, david. thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> harris: the measles crisis is accelerating now to the second highest level and a quarter century. amid reports of a traveler that authorities are calling patient zero, who may have accidentally infected dozens of people. we are on the story ahead. in the white house is bracing for the rejected mill report. you heard us talking about it less than 48 hours from now. what we can expect. i will talk with the former independent counsel, ken starr come of the starr report. he joins me next. ♪ ♪ limu emu and doug. what do all these people

joining me now, former governor john kasich always good to have you on. >> thank you, jim. >> as you await this report tomorrow, should the president be anxious about this or are he and his supporters -- have they already moved on? >> well, i kind of think, jim, in a way that it's been baked in now, that barr categorized this as no obstruction. and i think his supporters -- i'm not sure they're sitting with bated breath waiting to take a look at this report. i must tell you that i've been out for the last, i don't know, couple of weeks and have had a number of speaking appearances with questions that come to me from communities or young people. i've not been asked a question about this. i'm not so sure what impact this is going to have. look, i think we're so tribal now, the key is how much does barr put out? does barr put out a lot of things that can finally settle this or is there so much redacted -- i guess they'll explain why they're taking certain things out. is there so much redacted that it remains an open question? to me, the most -- put out everything you possibly can and le

. >> joining us now, cnn senior political commentator john kasich, 2016 presidential candidate.you have been in a race or two. do voters at this stage want chapter and verse on policy or do they really want more to focus on a sense of who the candidate is? >> jim, when i was in the race, i found along the way that voters wanted to know who you are and do you care about them and do you understand them more than they care about this particular policy proposal or not. i think the mayor has risen on the basis of the fact that he said some things that people have found very interesting. and real. and then you take a look at elizabeth warren. every day, there's another complicated proposal. who's rising? so i think the mayor is right. and by the way, it's not up to the media to try to tell him when to lay out his policy proposals. the guy is running for president. the danger here, jim, for all these candidates is that they start trending way to the left, because that's where it seems like the energy is, but that's not where the bulk of the democratic party is. and the people that can

paul, if this is the criticism that every party gets in the primary season -- you remember with john kasichnd trump. they said if he wins the primary he has no hope in the general. it's always the case. but here, do you think it's accurate that joe biden would have the best chance in the general and that he doesn't have a chance the primary? >> it's a good argument and it's not just rush limbaugh make it. they that -- i think it may be wrong. i've talked to love democratic voters appear in new hampshire. they say electability is the most important thing for them. somebody who can beat trump. right now polls indicate that joe biden would be that most electable person. that helps him. even though other issues against him or his age -- he is 76ers old -- but guess what, bernie sanders the 77 years old and he is doing pretty well in the primary. look at the first two states to vote, new hampshire and iowa. they have older populations. these things may not hurt biden grade in the party moving to the left, that's very true. but that means there are less candidates and center. that gives him more

i was a big john kasich fan and i struggled at the very beginning but as i read multiple news sourcesarted reading on my own instead of watching on television so that bias from the media didn't play a role in how i read. it changed my perspective on the republican party. i've always been a conservative but i feel that trump has a very bad persona around him and that they don't like twice or three times. there is more to the first paragraph of the story as someone said. and there's more to this story. remember exactly who it was. we need to learn how to learn think abouteply and all sides of an issue, and i nation, we put ourselves in a box and don't think deeply. that our country will improve, but it is a difficult time. it is a difficult time for republicans. it is a difficult time for democrats. i wish we could come together conversations. and it worries me that we blame having different beliefs. >> thank you. senate youth rogram, underwritten by the hearth foundation. they spend a lot of time with the secretaryice, of state, senators, and i want to switch topics. we have about 30 m

sort of lane john kasich is occupied during the 2016 campaign.hat means is that he going to get the benefit of the doubt on things whether or not he is market friendly. i don't actually know if he is market friendly than kamala harris or -- >> he is absolutely more market friendly than kamala harris. come on. connell: your republican friend ford. and joe biden. >> precisely my point. connell: actually well-said. that is very funny. thank you, guys. good to see you, christie, thank you. >> thank you, connell. connell: thank you very much. ari fleischer, former white house press secretary will be on later this hour talking a little bit more about joe biden. melissa: accepting blame for boeing. what the ceo is saying about the two devastating fatal crashes and steps his company is taking to insure safety. that is coming up. connell: not off the table. president trump wrapping up a security roundtable with border officials in california. he is on his way to tour a section of the border and border wall after doubling down on the threat to shut down th

i was a big john kasich fan and i struggled at the very beginning but as i read multiple news sourcesstartled readsing on my own instead of watching on television so that bias from the media didn't play a role in how i read. it changed my perspective on the republican party. i've always been a conservative but i feel that trump has a very bad persona around him and that people don't look twice or three times. someone said we need to learn how to learn and not just read but think deeply and think about all sides of an issue and i worry that we as a nation, we just put ourselves in a box and we don't think deeply. and i have faith that our country will improve but it's a difficult time. it's a difficult time for republicans. it's a difficult time for democrats. i just wish we could come together and have civil conversations. it worries me that we blame each other for having different beliefs. brian: thank you. this is the senate youth program, under written by the hearst foundation. 104 students come here every year, spend a week meeting a lot of important people, including the chief ju

he's not john kasich. [laughter] he's pointing at people very aggressively.. >> melissa: into the front seat of the car. >> kennedy: he's not miss daisy. >> katie: he was on the train earlier. >> kennedy: amtrak job. >> katie: talking to a bunch of workers outside the station. interesting picture of the way it's going to work. >> melissa: let's listen to what he is saying, if we can. >> the fund-raiser you are doing tonight with major executives and contacts? >> why not public events first before a fund-raiser, mr. vice president? >> nice to talk to you guys. [laughter] >> how was the pizza? >> that's why i got it to go. we are going to take the pizza home. >> can you guys get out of the street so you don't get set? sorry, thank you. can you get out of the street please? >> you can hear the story now. "biden runs over press" or something. >> i'm trying, sir. i'm trying. >> thank you! >> melissa: okay. not commenting on the pizza they are a very safe. saying he was taking it home with him. but he did get one sort of testy question about the fund-raiser that he

i actually believe, let's say mitt romney was the president or john kasich or any -- jeb bush.etary, i don't think they would lie like this. i think this is the essence of trumpism, is dishonesty. >> it's interesting, sean spicer also, a couple of his lies are also pointed out in the mueller report. so it's not something unique to sarah sanders. and the white house press office, itself, wanted to put out a statement after the firing of comey saying that rod rosenstein was the one who had done -- who had basically motivated this. and they couldn't do that, because rosenstein said he wouldn't lie. >> yeah, again, i have to agree with paul that there is this culture of dishonesty that starts at the top. but, you know, the press secretary's job is a unique one within the white house. everybody else there works just for the president. the press secretary works for the president and sort of for the reporters, because the reporters are the proxy for the american people. so there's a higher standard for the press secretary when you stand behind that podium and the rest of the world is

anyway, joining us now, former ohio republican governor john kasich, who is now a cnn political commentatornd also mia love. governor kasich, does it make sense that the president would claim to have a plan but it's not going to be talked about, no details until after the election? >> there is no plan, anderson. and look, let me say this about obamacare. you know, we have divided in our country on both sides. either you love it or you hate it. you either want to keep it the way it is or you want to get rid of it. anderson, there are ways in which you can improve not only obamacare but also our entire health care system. with more market oriented care, i have heard this from republicans and democrats together. making sure people don't lose coverage if they have pre-existing conditions, and an ability to have more transparency across everything, including pharmaceuticals. but this is very, very complicated. i have been engaged in health care as the governor of the state, and post that time, i spent so much time on this issue. it is very, very complicated. and challenging. and that is why they

. >> joining me to discuss further is john kasich, former republican governor of ohio, of course, former republican presidential candidate. now a cnn senior political commentator. great to see you again. i do recall you are no fan of sanctuary cities, governor, but what do you think about what the president wanted to do here with sanctuary cities, with migrants? >> well, it's a terrible idea. and probably wouldn't have happened. the courts would have stopped it, but it's pretty amazing. here's what i get concerned about, kate. we have seen the polarization and the drift of our country with our political institutions not functioning very well. and you know, the congress can't get together. they can't pass comprehensive immigration. everybody is scared of primaries from the right and the left. but you know, to say that i'm going to target another party or i'm going to target somebody that i don't like who doesn't share my views, i wonder how we come back from this. look, i know a lot of people who are very successful, very wealthy, very intelligent, who just look at this and they don't see

percent of chevy chase but which was a, in the primary bid a bunch of liberals, they all voted for john kasich- - second worst state was utah and the biggest drop off from romney to trump. world dutch people who go to church twice on sundays. so the elites and the strong religious communities in the primaries rejected the guy who was saying, the american dream is dead. so the argument that the american dream is dead was appealing to the alienated american. that was his early course of work. not the people who chose him over hillary. when their 16-17 guys on stage and however many terms of governorship and senator ship. that's the only guy willing to say the american dream is dead. it's not because the factory had shut down, it's because everything had shut down. well how is trump fixing that? this is where robert nesbitt, his definition of alienation was, it's not just being disconnected from communities. so they turn toward a central government. so that was my political analysis. i want toknow if you guys saw anything different . >> i am so befuddled by american politics. i have nothing usefu

health and human services secretaries from the bush and obama administrations, former ohio governor john kasich, and a number of medical journalists. >>> i hope everybody enjoyed lunch. now for the afternoon program. when shaping public policy, it's absolutely important to understand the concerns, the needs, and the priorities of the public. i think particularly in d.c., too often the discussion focuses on the policy rather than the problem that we're trying to solve. and that's why we've partnered with gallup, the premier public opinion polling firm. the west gallup survey -- key findings from the west health gap line gallup, which we're releasing today. [ applause ] ♪ >> thank you very much. everybody enjoy the morning? i did, yeah. really interesting information. we're going to continue on with that. i was so pumped to hear that i was the first person on after lunch. i was going to ask you for a favor and try and avoid hes, heavy eyelid syndrome. my job is to keep you interested. the good news is we've got great data, as tim referenced. at the same time, it's also very short. you're welcome.

former 2016 gop candidate governor john kasich.ou. >> all right. so let's put up these poll numbers again that i was just talking about and show people the current standings. the big surprise in this poll has to be mayor pete. he is now really entered the main fray. i know you can look at the numbers and say well 9% so, what? but he has separated himself from a huge bunch of people that we need to learn about in order for them to be relevant. what's your take? >> well, chris, i've been hearing this for week, and i hear it from democrats and i hear it from republicans. and they seem to really like him, that he's -- the way he comes across, he comes across as a really smart guy, an experienced guy. he's very honest. he's direct. you know, the guy speaks seven languages. he is a veteran. all these things have really worked in his favor. but of course it's very early. what i would say, chris, is what my observation is. the person whose lost because of the shine on mayor pete i think has been beto. >> yep. >> i think they're kind of vyi

. >>> and a summit on healthcare innovation, former governor steve beshear and john kasich of ohio talks about policy reforms. we also hear about the affordable care act and drug description cost.

ed: john kasich, jeff flake. jedediah: compete with each other.eak and let you know. ed: what do you think? friends@foxnews.com. jedediah: we have headlines. killing at least five people in the last three days. one of those killed an 8-year-old girl. when a tree fell on to her florida home. mississippi under a state of emergency after tornadoes destroyed homes and businesses. travelers this holiday weekend feeling the impact with more than 2500 flights cancelled yesterday. an officer and four others are hurt in a hit and run in new york. police say the officer was investigating a stabbing at a bar when a minivan plowed into a woman and hit the officer and three other people. their injuries not life-threatening. the stabbing vic is in critical condition and it's unclear what started the fight inside the bar. the current flu season in the u.s. is now the longest in a decade. the centers for disease control releasing new numbers on the five month long outbreak. health officials say there was a second wave with a nastier strain showing up in february.

does run, ioesn' think john kasich, the former governor of ohio. it would be for the sake of argument. i do not think there is a credible challenge of that actually knock him out in the primary. host: cheryl chumley, you will have the last word. guest: i think he will have more judge, johnll kasich will come in, i think there will be more establishment-minded republican candidate, the never trumper side of things will come in challenge trump, but i still think trump will win. host: if people want to follow you on social media? @ckchumley or find me on linkedin. @est: and i am on twitter stesfaye. host: thank you to both of you. in exchange that took place between hogan gidley and allie jackson. we will come back again jonathan levin's perspective. [video clip] good: there has been some confusion. president trump got $91 billion for the hurricane. that is not true. hogan: they are getting $91 billion. he does not have that, he is getting it. hogan: -- hallie: that is not true! that is not a true fact. we have had mismanagement and you've seen food r

. >>> and a summit on healthcare innovation, former governor steve beshear and john kasich of ohio talks about policy reforms. we also hear about the affordable care act and drug description cost. it's held by the west health policy center in washington the. >> thank you all so much. you know what i usually do with lectures and talks like this, i talk about journalism and the importance of the first amendment and how you can't have our kind of democracy, unless citizens have access to independently gathered information that they can compare to the government's version of events. and then decide what to do about it. but i will tell you a little secret. i did not get into journalism for noble reasons. i got into it because i thought it would be fun. i love to find out things before other people know about it, and i love to talk to interesting people. and journalism seemed the place to do that. i want to tell you, when i went out to san diego the other day and talked to gary west, i talked to one of the most remarkable people i have ever met. think about this, here is a guy, with his wife,