john kelly said no to this. i'm not doing it. i don't believe in it and then over time this alternative version of achieving the same end is proposed to her with prosecution and its in these terms that are quite bland to pursue a prosecution initiative and people have been committing rimisdemeanor crimes we've been letting them go because there's a lot of fear mongering around this idea that a lot of the parents might have been smugglers and might not have been related at all they might have been victims of trafficking and there's aes significant numr that's always been an issue but a relative with small compared to the legitimate families that come to the united states so it's she's also told it's been done before and the systems and processes exist to prevent chaos from in savings are based on that information she approves a policy and another important thing is she came into her role at a disadvantage because she was viewed as a moderate. kevin who was the head of customs and border protection is another that reviewed in the w

and glass a report, in 2018, nielsen was already part of a group of trump officials, including john kelly, jim mattis, joe dunford, betsy devos, rains inky, who are on the verge of resigning en masse all of them were worried trump was off the rails. by 2019, nielsen formed a figurative mutual suicide pact with health and human services secretary alex azar. from their new book, quote, from the minute he signed the executive order reversing course on family separations amid a national uproar, trump basically regretted it and routinely threatened to consider turning it back on. as the president privately agitated to resume the practice, azar and nielsen agreed they would not go along again informed a mutual suicide pact. if trump did turn it back on, they would both resign together, both knew a fight was coming. stephen miller would make sure of it. nielsen called her aide, miles taylor, now serving as our chief of staff, to let him know. it looks like stephen is going to be the border czar, she said. this is effing believed. we need to get ready. taylor called stephen miller and found the w

he extraordinarily told john kelly, his second white house chief of staff, why aren't you like the bleepingnerals in world war ii? kelly said, what are you talking about? he said they were totally loyal to hitler. kelly said, no, they were not. they tried to kill hitler three times. but donald trump defined service to the country as service to him personally. you go forward to 2020 and his clash with the chairman of the joint chiefs, mark milley. for me as a reporter, getting a hold of milley's unsent resignation letter, in which he called theresident of the united states a threat to national security, he said, you're doing great and irreparable harm to the country, it is still mind blowing. judy: was there one point when you felt the country came closest to coming off the rail? we are clearly focused on january 6, but there were other moments as well. >> that is exactly right. all of 2020, in many ways, was a catastrophic year for this country. the manipulation of a public health crisis, a once-in-a-century pandemic, to exacerbate the divisions within american society, to turn something li

i came in very early with john kelly.come into the administration because we thought it was going to be a fun ride or anyone was going to end with a better reputation. kelly was very clear-eyed from the beginning that donald trump, at best, at best was untested and unstable. he came very quickly to the realization that donald trump was unfit for office. i mean, i remember as early as june of the president's first year, members of the cabinet were talking about the 25th amendment. that doesn't necessarily mean they were sitting in a dim basement planning to do it. but that term, 25th amendment, was coming out of their mouths in donald trump's first summer in office. i'm sure it was whispered in the spring in times that i wasn't present. that gives you an indicator of just after a few months of exposure to the man how worried his lieutenants were about his mental state. that's because he couldn't -- it's all the things we know. he couldn't focus in meetings. we were told that ten-page memos had to be one-page memos. they ha

john kelly ends up at war in effect with president trump inside the white house over all these things he thinks are wrong. if he had been there in the last days and last months of the administration what would he have done? would he have allowed people talking about martial law into the oval office or would he have thrown himself into the doorway to try to stop them? he might not have stopped what happened over all but certainly would have been less willing to go along with it than his successor at that time mark meadows who in fact did seem to open up the door to almost anybody who wanted in no matter how fringy or conspiratorial they might have been. there is this argument that it did make a difference when people were there who weren't willing to go along with some of the more extreme versions of policy that the president wanted to go along but at a cost to themselves and to others. >> guard rails. the last remaining guard rails. it is critical reading right now, peter. especially as we enter a midterm cycle and another presidential election cycle. peter baker "new york times" chie

battle from within the white house was the former white house chief of staff, four star general, john kellytable that kelly bought himself a book about the presidents mental health to try to understand it better. an expert from your book also said that kelly began discouraging people from joining the white house staff, warning that they would have quote, the stink on them for the rest of their career. what was the tipping point for john kelly. why did he stay for as long as he did? >> that's a great question. john kelly is not a particularly political person, even secretary phone security for a few months when trump happen to be white house chief of staff, and he was so alarmed that almost every moment, and trump knew very little about anything that he was so volatile, so willing to believe that conspiracy theories, and that he randomly took orders were issued pronouncements that had no basis and colleague are very disenchanted very quickly. he told people is the worst effing job he ever had in his life, and he said, i'm not sure what america back in the morning, but he did come back each m

john kelly really came to loathe, i think, donald trump in a very, this railway.to understand. and he was not the only one to try and understand. him and we learned since he left office. also reporting that we have in here is coming to us in the 18 months basically since trump left office. when people were for your to talk about it, i think. and they debated among themselves. officers debated meng them selves, izzy crazy crazy, or just crazy like a fox. and they couldn't come to a conclusion about that. that's why you saw on 2022 an amendment to his presidency, because there was a concern about whether he was generally capable to execute the job of the presidency. since mike pence would not go along, it was a moot point. but as a constant debate and refrain for four years. >> peter i, want to play for you to respond. trump was at this rally with j.d. vance over the weekend, and i want to play something for you about how he views the -- . >> perhaps most importantly, we are a nation that is no longer respected or listen to around the world. we are a nation that in

again, that was in another conversation with john kelly who, of course, was incredulous.lar had a habit of making derogatory remarks about women. >> susan, thank you so much for coming on to share a little bit about the book, out now "the divider" that you and your husband, peter baker, have out. we appreciate your time this morning. thank you. >> thank you very much. >>> talk next, a dangerous new trend. why the fda is warning young people against cooking chicken with nyquil. >> a new cdc report shows four out of five pregnancy-related deaths in the u.s. are preventible. we're standing by with the details. they're investing with merrill. think miss allen is texting for backup? no she's totally in charge. of her portfolioio and daniel g. she's building a greener future and he's... running a prpretend restaurant. and phil? phil has questions, but none of them are about his portfolio. digital tools so impressive, your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. carvana's had a lot of firsts. 100 percent online car buying, car vendinding machin

called the dividers, have peter baker -- today described a number of former chief of staff, that is john kelly trump for refusing to lower the flag after john mccain's death. he reportedly said, quote here, if we don't support john mccain's funeral when you die, the public will come to your grave and on it. okay, what's your reaction? >> it's certainly consistent with everything we know about donald trump and john kelly kelly came in determined to impose his will and make the trains run on time and tell donald trump hard truths, like everyone else, he utterly failed to do it. i think -- certainly, jared kushner and ivanka were real enemies and out to drive him out, but the truth was that the longer that trump's presidency went on, the less assertive his chief of staff became because big mulvaney, again, became a rubberstamp. ultimately, he got the chief of, the sycophant he always wanted and mark meadows. >> thank you, sir, it's good to see you, chris. mourners and the uk lining up for hours to see the green one last time. we are learning that president biden will leave with british prime mini

kelly was often at odds with the former president. at one point, when he refused to lower the flag after senator john mccain's death, kelly told him, "ifrt john mccain's funeral, when you die, the public will come to your grave and piss on it." ( cheers and applause ) gotta stay hydrated. we've got a great show for you tonight. my guests are queen latifah and journalist nina totenberg. but when we come back, "meanwhile!" stick around. ♪ ♪ ♪ it ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> stephen: give it up for the band, everybody. louis cato and the late show band right there. louis, we have the lovely, the talented queen latifah is on the show tonight. >> louis: tonight, yes, in the building! >> stephen: and supreme court correspondent, a longtime npr, nina totenberg is going to be here, talking about ruth bader ginsburg, and the present state of the court right now. you know our friend joe sailor is out this week. please tell everybody who is joining you on the drums this week. >> louis: i have one of my oldest and longest dearest friends, jack deboe. >> stephen: thank you for being here. folks, you know i spend most of my time right ove

john kelly used the example of john mccain.me and piss on your grave. pardon me. but that was his language and he did succeed arguably, of course, belatedly in convincing trump to support that funeral and keep the flags half-staff. but at what cost, right? everybody there who worked for him, it feels like paid a cost in some way or another and the question was how long they were willing to take it or how long he was willing to put up with it. >> susan, the book also i think has an incredibly full picture of the doubts that the national security leaders had about donald trump's integrity and his fitness and i know there's been a lot of reporting, the book, you know, by anonymous who we, of course, know who that s the 25th amendment comes up almost like a punch line now but i wonder if the national security officials ever sat down and really worried about the guy who's finger was on the buttons? >> yeah, i mean i think the record is pretty clear that this was a through line again from january of 2017 on, you know, that trump was

maria: joining the conversation all morning long this morning john lonski leo kelly john your reaction to where we stand what catalysts do you see on horizon to fix the economy inflationary story. john: that fellow at restaurant interviewed by ashley on spot, very correct fed should not be dment upon lowering the rate of inflation we have to look at federal government we got to look at regulation taxation it wasn't paul volcker by himself brought inflation under control in early 1980s, ronald reagan and and then and his advisers and different direction they pushed the economy in, had much to do with that secular decline began under reagan administration if afrm american wants to get rid one of rapidly inflation have to get rid of politicians those people in washington followed policyholders that breed inflation fuel inflation, of course, energy policy, is a great example, that is one of the reasons why, you are heating bills are going is to be so much higher come winter. maria: no acknowledge of any leo from white house, obviously because they keep coming out with spending packages if

and it talks about john kelly. e flags following senator john mccain's death. kelly told jumptrump, when trum died, the public will come to your grave and piss on it. john fetterman says he is running a normal campaign to be u.s. senator in pennsylvania. this as he recovers from a stroke. his campaign disclosing two neurocognitive tests to prove he is fit to serve. but the doctors were not made available for interviews. fetterman just agreed to face off against mehmet oz in a debate on october 25th. this is the scene inside london westminster hall, as mourners pay respects to queen elizabeth ii. tomorrow evening, her four children, including king charles, the funeral is set for monday. >>> a biden official confirms that the president is planning to meet with the british prime minister ahead of the funeral. join cnn from london live, as the country and the world remember queen elizabeth ii. the state funeral of queen elizabeth, live monday, here on cnn. that's "inside politics" and we'll see you tomorrow. >>> hello.

staff left and right because any chief of staff who is willing to stand up to him and probably john kelly is one of those that was trying to exert some discipline on president trump, president got rid of them. and so dhchiefs of staff came i and rather than standing up to the president telling them the things he was doing wrong, they basically implemented all of the strange conspiracies that president trump was trying to implement related to the election. much it's a sad commentary. and probably a very good example of how not to be chief of staff to the president. >> very quickly, mr. secretary, we learned about this mysterious nine second phone call from inside the white house to a rioter on january 6th which former january 6th committee staffer referenced on "60 minutes" last night. let me play that quickly. >> you get a real ah-ha moment when you see that the white house switchboard had connected to a rioter's phone while it is happening. >> someone in the white house was calling one of the rioters while the riot is going on? >> absolutely. >> so cnn learned that rioters is 26 y-year-o

. >> gillian: a criminal profiling named john kelly told fox digital that essentially violent criminalst here become more violent over time. he says the thing about the sex actual predators, does not matter how much time they do, when they get out they are back on the hunt. does your experience in law enforcement bear that out? >> that's absolutely true. an individual being institutionalized, people in jail for the long strechtes in time, they are more aggressive when they come out into society. i believe people should be reformed when they are in jail but unfortunately it's not the case. we have an individual that's a prior sex offender that should have been incarcerated for a longer period of time. so it begs the question as to what are we doing in the correctional system to try to reform these individuals, we have some people that just can't be reformed. those individuals that are incapable of being reformed should not be placed back on the streets of our country. >> gillian: darin, we have to leave it there. thanks for joining us this afternoon. >> thanks, gillian. >> gillian: i wou

apparently, he brought up the prospect of firing them with then-chief of staff john kelly, who told himbefore tweeting the news, he had to speak to jared and ivanka directly first. yes, people shouldn't learn life-changing news from a tweet. i mean, you'd hate to see this in your doctor's feed: @ christopher smith, got ur results. let's say: lease, don't buy. #yolo. ( applause ) in the end-- it's dark. it's a little dark. >> louis: a little bit. >> stephen: in the end, the ex-president did what he'd done his whole life: he avoided his children. he never fired them, and as we all know, jared went on to achieve middle east peace. ( laughter ) haberman also reports that because of the ex-president's tendency to repeat whatever he had just heard, his aides started calling him "a sophisticated parrot." c'mon, guys. he's much more of a horny cockatoo. ( laughter ) ( applause ) that's a really flattering description. that is a very flattering description. he should be so lucky. elsewhere in her book, the former president ripped into florida governor ron desantis, calling him "fat," "phony," an

he was getting ready because any chief of staff, who is willing to stand up to him, and probably john kelly was one of those. that was trying to exert some discipline, on president trump. president got rid of him. and so, chief of staff came in, and rather than standing up to the president. telling him the things that he was doing wrong. they, basically, implemented all of the strange conspiracies that president trump was trying to implement related to the election. it is a sad commentary, and probably a very good example of how not to be a chief of staff to the president. >> very quickly, mr. secretary, we look at this mysterious nine second phone call from inside the white house to a rider on january 6th. which, former general subcommittee, staffer then front recommend reckoned on 60 minutes last night. let me play this for you. you get a real aha moment. when you see that the white house switchboard had connected to a riders for pilot is happening. >> someone in the white house is considering -- an absolutely? >> so cnn has learned that riders, 26 or trump supporter hands on lueck. accor

profile of john kelly to fox news digital says this. the thing about these sexual predators it seems it doesn't matter how much time they do, when they get out they are back on the hunt, end quote. it appears that he fits that exact profile. >> yeah, good morning, guys. it does seem he fits that profile. a lot of crimenologists like to say that people who repeatedly commit this type of offense, particularly if there is a component of a sex crime, there really is no way to fully rehabilitate. they have a strong case. what they need to do is prove that he had the type of malice that really comes from an abandoned and malignant heart. they will most likely be seeking the death penalty. under tennessee law there are several ways they can get there in this case. in the end they will have to convince a jury that prison is not enough. part of the argument is we've tried prison and everything and it just doesn't work. he did 20 years, got out and did this just within a couple of years of his release. so that would be the argument that the d.a.

but his chief of staff john kelly was able to stop him from doing it by waving a kfc drumstick in frontm. [ laughter ] and to tell tossing it across the room. haberman writes that he was racist. he assumed staffers who weren't white were waiters. he was homophobic, transphobic, had problems dealing with female leaders of other countries. he called angela merkel a bitch. the first time he met britain's then-prime minister theresa may, he said to her, "some people are pro-life, some people are pro-choice. imagine if some animals with tattoos raped your daughter and she got pregnant?" and then he asked her about the windmills near his golf course in ireland. that's the thing about trump, one thing he is, is a great conversationalist. [ laughter ] according to this book, everyone who worked at the white house including his family thought trump was a dangerous, unpredictable child. and on behalf of all of us, i just want to say thank you to those brave men and women who kept that information to themselves and away from the american people, who could have removed him from office. now that tru

his chief of staff was gone and john kelly had moved over to be his chief of staff.right now, what about two years on? a lot more x marks. again, really important people. we know about tillerson. jim mattis his secretary of defense was gone. jeff sessions had been fired the day after the 2018 election. ryan zinke had resigned in major controversy. secretary of veterans affiars was gone. donald trump went through -- let me get this out -- donald trump had gotten rid of by the time this was all over -- i'm going to write it on here -- he had gone through four chiefs of staff, he had gone through five secretaries of homeland security, john. the turnover here is telling, i think, of who these two guys are. joe biden is an institutionalist, spent his life in the senate, he has had the same people around him in terms of top aides for years and years and years and years. donald trump is a guy who got famous by telling people you're fired, right? he is someone who looks to blame, tends to look for a scapegoat, likes change, likes to make changes on a whim. i think you're see

three years to figure out that he wanted mark meadows as his chief of staff and not someone like john kellyusan glasser, peter baker, thanks to both of you for joining us. more importantly, thanks so much for writing this new book "the divider." thanks for joining us. >> thank you, wolf. >> thank you. >>> coming up, dissent against vladimir putin's war in ukraine is intensifying in russia with growing public protests and division within the russian military. stay with us. i think we're good. okay. let's go. mom, do you know whehere some wrapping paper... need to wrap something for grandma. uh, yeah. ready? yeah. this is the plan to finally connect with our family's heritage. grandma! start your plan today with a northwestern mutual financial advisor and spend your life living. ♪ men put their skin through a lot. day-in, day-out that's why dove men bodyash has skin-strengtning nutrients and moisturizers that help rebuild your skin. dove men+care. smoother, healthieskin with every shower. that was quick. and rewarding. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. that means

kelly >> richard john kelly, jr. >> thomas michael kelly >> thomas richard kelly >> thomas w.y >> timothy colin kelly >> william hill kelly, jr. >> robert clinton kennedy >> and my brother philip peering phil being older than me was someone i looked up to. after my parents he was the most influential person in my life. his leadership and actions on september 11, 2001 and those actions of all the members of the latter 12 is anything short of heroic. and there were civilians who survived thanks to the response of these men who led them out of the building. there are some of the many true heroes during this attack and i am always humbled to honor them. i love you, phil. see you later. [applause] >> and my brother peter christian. peter, it has been 21 years since we said goodbye to a father and the best buddy i ever had. he is doing good for a guy 96. i would like to read a message from peter's wife -- there are no words that will convert this day. we thin about him every dayk . this day marks our souls forever. peter's laughter like his strength lives on through his remarkable d

it's like john kelly was like running the department of security when we were detaining people with greencards in, airport cells. you know, i was like, you weren't didn't prevent any, you know? and as you none of those people on that committee voted for joe biden. the only person could actually save america from donald trump. and so, you know, i know, i think that those people are worse. and for sure. and they're the i don't know that the book has villains because i'm trying to create complex villains, trying to make three or four, three dimensional care characters. but but those are the folks that that i come down to most harshly on. it comes across in a very nuanced way. they are villains, i think nuanced villains in the book. and i forgot where i was going with them. great. well, this is going great. do you? i'm curious how you think about how naive you were earlier in your career now. i mean, obviously write a bit about this, but. why do you think you were able to maintain the dissonance for so long now? eve, is audio also let's it keeps going back to about herself and she got into so

masonry and the electric scholar, my one that i also tend to the cleaning about the banner john's army. kelly saw how church is the heart of our village who saw him out of the church, the village and the villagers are bound to each other. like the links of a chain i'm getting for that. lulu once a year, the church takes over daily life in the village. the monastery is a place of pilgrimage for orthodox armenian christians. adomonion bahati thought was a shower that armenians gather here from around the world. michelle to celebrate the an adversary of saint today of his martyrdom. it was a 3 day ceremony with baptisms blessings, wedding shot and processions around the church, up old ones. they also sacrifice a land, jo, machine, manhood, some that can associate. i remember when i was little we children were afraid to enter the church and off at the 1st time i was really inside the church was when i was 8 county. so dusta. oh, charge the church in the village or my home. i feel responsible to both of them because i grew up with them maybe. ah, any math or the ambitious kid is subtle. jojo kelly

>> joseph a kelly >> maurice p kelly >> richard john kellyelly >> thomas richard kelly >> firefighter thomas w kelly ladder 105 timothy colin kelly >> william hill kelly, jr >> robert clinton kennedy >> thomas j kennedy and my brother you -- lieutenant philip ladder 12. two years older than me, somebody i always looked up to. after my parents, he was the most influential person in my life. his leadership and actions on september 11, 2001, and the actions of all the members of ladder 12 that day is nothing short of heroic. although phil, angel, and mike mullen made it out of the -- never made it out of the marriott, the rest survived thanks to these men who let them out of the building. they are some of the many true heroes during the attack and i am always humbled to honor them. >>[applause] >> and my brother, peter christian fry. peter, it has been 21 years since we said goodbye to our father and the best buddy you ever had. you two are so much alike. he is doing pretty good for a guy who is 96. i would like to read a message from meredith,

joining the conversation all morning long is john lonski and leo kelly. john, your reaction to what we'll hear from the gop today. >> i like what we'll hear. i like the list of goals that they have once they retake the house and perhaps the senate. it's very important that the government get out of the way and allow the private sector to do what it does best and that is promote economic growth, employment opportunities and the like. we're suffering from government intervention on a scale that hasn't been seen in some time and that helps to explain why inflation remains stubbornly high. maria: yeah. leo, is this important to markets? tell me about your standpoint as an investor. do you think the midterms represent a catalyst for the stock market? >> well, we've been saying now for at least two years that one of the biggest risks in the market is policy error, policy error by the fed and fiscal policy error. the fed is finally catching up and what i find amazing is people think this is aggressive behavior. this is just catching up to neutral behavior. trying

. >> jillian: thank you kelly i'm. >> john: thank you kelly on. >> jillian: i am glad we chatted with. to be on my list was already this long. >> jillian: and i pulled it from a background that one of our report are sent out and i thought it wasn't in the final list. but we got an answer from you on it which is the important think. i'm glad it's a top priority. >> john: thank you for coming. >> thank you for having me. >> jillian: congress among was telling america's top bankers she wants them to stop investing in oil and gas. >> john: rather than backing down, the ceo is pushing back against far left demands. has a chief executive of jpmorgan chase, shot that down. wait until you see. >> this dreary cm and bermuda does not even come close to the trouble that is headed our way, a category for monster hurricane is on the move and it has the island paradise and it cites. w♪ ♪ any way ♪ ♪ any way you want it ♪ ♪ that's the way you need it ♪ it's back america. applebee's all you can eat boneless wings. just $12.99. breakthrough heartburn... means your heartburn treatment is broken. try ze

phil, senior legislative counsel that helped us, mark, jim, allison, and vince on health policies, john, kellyhornberg, ruth and phil and wele want to thank the senate parliamentarian and her assistants. you know, you're never happy with all the calls that the parliamentarian makes, but you believe -- but you can always believe that the parliamentarian is very fair and even-handed. mr. president, under normal circumstances i have a bit more to say but i think we're right on the time when colleagues apparently at the desk have places to go. i'd ask unanimous consent that the rest of my remarks go into the record and i yield the floor. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the question is on the nomination. the clerk will call the roll. is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. there is. the clerk will call the roll. vote:

susan glasser and peter baker's book that just came out, that they talk about how my former boss, john kelly, went and picked up a psych book to rye to understand donald trump. because even his own chief of staff genuinely thought he had mental health issues. and this is emblematic of what we saw during the trump administration. his view that the presidency was all-powerful and now, clearly, his view that those powers continue in the post-presidency. and by the way, donald trump would use those words. you and i have talked about it before, nicole. that he told us, when i was in the oval office, he wanted to use his magical powers to solve any number of different issues. that's how he thought about it. and during the covid response, donald trump said, when you're president of the united states, the authority is total. and that's the way it's got to be. that's why he admired dictators, but that's simply not the case when it comes to classified information. and as we saw in the wake of the nixon presidency, the supreme court really came to the conclusion that presidential decisions need to be d

his press secretary, just cut grisham, but john bolton, jim mattis, white house chief of staff john kellynald trump. they saw him in the moments that he was supposed to rise to the occasion and instead were terrified by what they saw. they believe, and i believe, that this man, if given a second shot really would bring a semi authoritarian perspective into the white house. i didn't think it was jarring and all that joe biden said that what we are dealing with it is a semi fascist threat. by definition that is what we are talking about, so she bs days ago we saw donald trump say publicly that he should be reinstalled into the presidency. right, to run rerun the election to put him in the president. that he is by, definition, despotism. that is tyranny. that is not what the american public is all about. joe biden was very much on point in describing this from a national security perspective, what worries me jonathan, is that trump's rhetoric has gone mainstream. years ago i said, before his reelection, that he was already talking about civil wars and coups being underway. now we have got 65

what are residents being asked to do here, kelly? >> johnything from not charging their electric vehicle to not turning on the a.c. during those peak hours, and it doesn't inspire a lot of confidence in residents and apologize, not just dealing with heat out here, but sound as well. it does not inspire a lot of confidence in residents as california races towards this future where we rely more on the grid. now, to get into what that flex alert as they are calling it asks residents to do, so the california grid operator, they are asking residents to voluntarily conserve energy between 4 and 9:00 p.m., and thermostat at 78 or higher, but avoid charging e.v.s. and the state last week banned the sale of gas powered cars by 2035, and all new sales electric by 2026. and range anxiety, now add not charging your vehicle when it gets hot. social media users were very quick to point out the irony. we talked to residents here on how they are feeling about the mixed messages. >> if they cut down power, how are you going to charge your vehicle? >> we are

figures like john kelly, bill barr, again, and again, and again, they facilitate trump.m, and yet, at key moments, they're also the ones sounding the alarm. it's just amazing to me so many people were willing to go into the wood chopper of the trump white house knowing inevitably but deluded themselves that they would not also be chopped up. >> peter congratulations, i don't know how you sleep because every year you come out with an extremely important well researched book. i take my hat off to both of you. on this one, one of the intriguing things about the trump presidency, was it sort of random chaos, which is one theory of his presidency, that he never really had a theory of the case, that there wasn't a particular strategy, but you seem to be implying he came into office with a strategy, even if that was just broadly empowering the u.s. presidency or empowering himself. talk about that a little bit more, how he had a sort of plan, that there was a theory of his case? >> i think the theory was to bend the institution to his desires and needs. every president, wants t

. >> kelly: to john comeaux so you don't have those moments?o express a feeling. they are not actively trying to be bad. >> kelly: it when they can't communicate they get so frustrated. >> i do my mom check list. i'm like, what time is it. when is the last time she ate? you just kind of go start there and then you go, what just happened? is there something she's trying to communicate to me? i feel like as a parent my job is to just help her find the words to her emotions, or experience, what she's going through, and be able to help her identify that and move through it. and what does she need for me? what did she need from herself? >> kelly: could we talk every week? are you naturally a patient person? >> i think because i am a over parent and i really worked hard to get a child -- you know, i think it's just a different thing when i have also been able to -- and fortunate to be able to take the time to do it. to be there with her and that is the hugest blessing. >> kelly: that's great. you have the most amazing outlook on that. >> it's challen

she starred alongside film icons like john wayne, gene kelly and mickey rooney during an era known asrican activities committee investigated actors accused of being communist, hunt who was a board member of the screen actors guild, joined the committee for the first amendment. in october of 1947 she and other prominent members of that group including humphrey bogart and lori mccall traveled to washington to protest the action of that committee. feeling the backlash they backed off their support of their fellow actors. hunt did not, and she soon was included in the infamous red channels memo that claimed to have evidence of more than 150 people in radio and television who were communists. suddenly hollywood wanted nothing to do with her. black listed from movies, hunt traveled the world and found new purpose. she worked with the united nations on the issue of refugees and back home raising money to build shelters as the honorary mayor of her sherman oaks neighborhood. hunt continued to act on television and on broadway, and in a 1971 movie written by dalton trumbeu, who also had been b

joining the conversation all morning long john lansky and leo kelly, great to see you, gentlemen, thisank you so much for being here. john all of those things are exactly what joe biden is doing with this wide-open border, a dereliction of duty, inhumane treatment of people. really, it's amazing to hear kamala harris talk about this and attack the republican governors for it. >> it's the height of hypocrisy. it makes absolutely no sense. you have a president that's condoning criminal activity in the form of illegal immigration and, of course, this isn't keeping with a rising crime rate nationwide. there's no way in the world that you can take kamala harris seriously on this matter. maria: yeah, i mean, it's amazing, leo. your thoughts and i know that, you know, there is a need for immigration regulation but obviously a wide-open border is not the way to do it. >> no, wide-open border is not the way to do it. we need immigration policy. there is a sensible way to do it. just letting the free throw of immigrants across the border obviously not. what i find fascinating about the whole run

and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. "feelings" by johnever give the feelings that i want♪ ♪you ♪ ♪ you never give the feelings that i want♪ -swivel on in. -thanks. thank you. couldn't hear the song. ah... it's funny back there. acoustically, you can't hear the song at first. it's really-- i was like, "wait, i'm trying to get on "the beat. but right now--" ah, the acoustics in this studio are legend.

john songs. he stands up and does a full concert. the whole place goes nuts. >> kellyng. i've heard a lot of great things about him. first time being at the show. it was raining,

john. you know that the weekend steer. deja vu: it's live with kelly and ryan. today from the series big sky, reba mcentire, plus film and television star lou diamond phillips. also exclusively for our amazing viewers, fall home bargains. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [applause] ♪♪ good morning. good morning, deja vu. -morning. -good morning. [applause] i think we got our cue. we just kind of started walking when we heard the song. thursday, september 22nd. good morning. first day of fall. you can tell it's the first day of fall because deja

leo kelly and john lonski, we're looking at a market down near the lows here, down 400 points, thanks very much for weighing in on all of this , this morning. dow industrials down 400 and the nasdaq down 153. "varney" & company begins right now stu take it a away. stuart: good morning, maria, good morning, everyone. this is a big day for the republican party. they released their commitment to america, it's the plan to re take the house and the senate. republicans say they will run on kitchen table issues inflation education crime the border and freedom. we'll tell you exactly what it says. and this is a very big day for the markets. central banks around the world are raising rates following jay powell's lead and investors are selling big time. the dow industrial average is only a half percentage point above its june lows and looking at a 400 point decline at the opening bell this morning. it's going to be below, it is below 30,000. the s&p 500 way down on the downside, 52 points lower but look at the nasdaq. that could drop below 11,000. it could, it's down about 150 at the opening be

chris coons and mark kelly and john hickenlooper, dick durbin and a few others.itting at this table and talking loudly according to sources several people confirmed it. multiple sources they was overheard by patrons. here is what he was saying a whole list of things. not only is nancy pelosi in trouble because democrats are going to lose the house. he said there is a 60% chance that we hold the senate, meaning democrats and a 40% chance that we hold the house. he said kevin mccarthy suckings up to form everywhere president donald trump. he believed trump would run for re-election in 2024. do you want to take over and read a few? >> steve: you mentioned kevin mccarthy. see what he has to say about this news, keep in mind, nancy pelosi just recently said not only will the democrats keep the house, the democrats will add members. that's what she said. then you got chuck schumer in a restaurant talking loud saying nope, the house is gone. she mentioned -- he mentioned kevin mccarthy. here he is right here on the channel. >> we're going to unite america with a plan. w

john: why was kelly clarkson when you could have those conversations with? steven: i will refer to my previous statements -- we thought so much alike about certain things. the same questions were on our mind. john: did you grow up with him? steven: no. we met in college and were inseparable since then. we kept in close touch -- we use to write, in the 80's before email and everything else, we strike each other at the end of the year long letters. -- we use to write each other long letters. we would summarize what we thought was most important in the previous year, what we read, what we were thinking about and we would exchange those letters at new year's. who does something like that? we got busier later on and dropped it. i thought there may be a story here and maybe it's a place to work out what my here -- what have been my here too for private thoughts. john: if you wrote that letter today, what would be the most important thing in your life in the previous year? steven: this is pretty personal. it was a year ago yesterday i had cancer surgery for a very m

john: why was kelly clarkson when you could have those conversations with? steven: i will refer to my previous statements -- we thought so much alike about certain things. the same questions were on our mind. john: did you grow up with him? steven: no. we met in college and were inseparable since then. we kept in close touch -- we use to write, in the 80's before email and everything else, we strike each other at the end of the year long letters. -- we use to write each other long letters. we would summarize what we thought was most important in the previous year, what we read, what we were thinking about and we would exchange those letters at new year's. who does something like that? we got busier later on and dropped it. i thought there may be a story here and maybe it's a place to work out what my here -- what have been my here too for private thoughts. john: if you wrote that letter today, what would be the most important thing in your life in the previous year? steven: this is pretty personal. it was a year ago yesterday i had cancer surgery for a very m