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i will sit down with john malcolm who help put together the president's initial judicial list. our allies are bracing for his arrival in brussels later this week and the president's up coming summit with vladimir putin. i will get reaction to that in an interview with the u.s. ambassador to germany. all eyes will be on capitol hill thursday when peter strzok testifies publicly before the house judiciary committee about his anti-trump text messages and his role in both the clinton and trump investigations. i will ask one committee member, congressman andy biggs what he wants to hear from strzok as we look ahead to sunday morning futures. out of the gate this morning, a fox news alert, at least four boys have now been recovered from that flooded cave in northern thailand. thai navy seals backed by an international team of divers and experts pulling off a remarkable feat here in just the last couple hours. this dangerous rescue mission has just begun and could last for quite some time. president trump tweeting out his support just moments ago, writing on twitter, quote, the u.s. i

please join me in welcoming, john malcolm. [applause] >> thank you. welcome to heritage. we are here to discuss an important topic which is the role the congressional oversight plays in our system of checks and balances in the separation of powers. our founding fathers certainly understood the need for each branch of government to be on their guard against -- as jame madison famously said if mend were angels no government would be necessary. since madison will knew the men were not angels it would never be he added ambition must be made to counteract ambition and vigorous congressional oversight is one of the keys to major tha happens. after all, if congress is going to pass laws and appropriate funds in order to run the k government congress and the people they represent have a right to know how those laws are being implanted and whether those funds are being spent. on the other hand they focus on a number of issues including ongoing criminal and national security investigations that ought to remain free and political influence and it's important that executive branch of

welcoming our guest and leading our program this afternoon is john malcolm. mr. malcolm serves as vice president for our institute for constitutional government. he is also the ed gilbertson and sherry gilbertson senior legal fellow. please join me in welcoming john malcolm. john. john: thank you everyone. and welcome to heritage. we are here to discuss an important topic which is the role the congressional oversight plays in our system of checks and balances and separation of fow powers. our founding fathers understand for each branch of the government to be on guard on the increases of government. as james madison said, if men were angels, no government would be necessary. but since madison well knew that men were not angels and never would be, he added, ambition must be made to counteract ambition and vigorous congressional oversight is one of the keys to making sure that happens. after all, if congress is going to pass laws and appropriate funds in order to run the government, congress and the people who represent have a right to know how those laws are being

david: really good have you here today, john malcolm of the heritage foundation. thank you very much. judge kavanaugh will not become senate kavanaugh without confirmation and democratic senators wasted no time challenging the nomination. senator harris saying justice kavanaugh would pose an existential threat to the health care of millions of americans. we will come on the phone theerine baker, from chicago school of public policy. said senatori just harris said. is there a serious prospect that depending on how the supreme court goes, we could be depriving hundreds of millions of americans of health care? catherine: the pieces of the aca really work together to improve insurance coverage. insurance companies cannot cover people with pre-existing conditions if there are not mechanisms to promote wrought insurance coverage like mandates or subsidies. if the mandates and subsidies fouled away and people only take up insurance when they are sick, insurance companies will not be able to cover pre-existing conditions and will lose that exclusion. david: of the we had

please join me in welcoming john malcolm. john. >> thank you very much, john. and welcome to heritage to our annual scholars and scribes review of the recently completed supreme court term. one problem that we have is that we don't have any scribes. in light of last night's supreme court announcement which we'll discuss with our scholars, adam and others have been ordered by the publishers to be chained to their desk to get reaction to the nominee. however, i'm grateful to say that our scholars have agreed to step up to the plate if you will and extend their time from 60 minutes to 90 minutes which will give us more time to talk about all the issues that we need to discuss. so we obviously had a lot of issues to talk about. so even with the extended time for our scholar's panel we can only cover a few of the key terms. i want to talk about the new nominee and the upcoming confirmation fight. so i want to get right to it and will therefore keep my introductions brief. believe me way briefer than each of our scholars deserves. so we're honored to have with us tod

leading our discussion is john malcolm who serves in three capacities. he's vice president of the constitutional government institute, he's director of the me center for legal and judicial studies and serves as the gilbertson and sherry gilbertson senior legal fellow. prior to joining us at heritage, he was a deputy assistant attorney general at doj and has been executive vice president at the motion picture association of america as well as the general counsel at the u.s. commission on international religious freedom. please join me in welcoming john malcolm. john? [ applause ] thank you very much, john. and welcome to heritage to the annual scholars and scribes review of the recently completed supreme court term. one problem that we have is we don't have any scribes. in light of last night's supreme court announcement, which we'll discuss with our scholars, adam and others have been ordered by their publishers to give reaction to the nominee. however, i would like to say our scholars who you would be willing to step up to the plate to extend their time

's journal in welcoming john malcolm. [applause] much, sean,you very and welcome to heritage, to our annual scholars and describes review of the recently completed supreme court term. one problem we have is that we anyt have an scribes. adam liptak and other publishers have been ordered to be chained to their desks to get their reaction to the nominee to the supreme court. however, our scholars have agreed to step up to the plate and extend their time, which will give us more time to talk about all the issues that we need to discuss. we obviously have a lot of issues to talk about. even with the extended time for our scholars panel, we will only be able to cover a few key decisions of the term. . i also want to spend a bit of time talking about the new nominee in the upcoming fight.ation therefore, i will keep my introductions brief, believe me, we brief then each of our scholars deserve. so we are honored to have before us today three very distinguished supreme court litigators. katyal, he neil cuneel was a graduate of y

trump making his choice for the supreme court last night joining us now with more on the pick, john malcolm vice president at the heritage foundation senior legal fellow and director of the meese center for legal and judicial centers john created a short list of successors from the late justice scalia not that the wall street journal is the end all be all, but i read the op ed pages quite a bit. i have a lot of respect for the editorial board there. they love this guy, john probably means "the new york times" editorial board hates this guy is there an objective view on this guy that isn't based on the political prism? >> sure. brett kavanaugh is one of the eight people who i said would make a superb choice yale law school. worked for justice kennedy worked and was a partner at a prestigious law firm worked at the solicitor general's office, office of independent counsel and was an advisor to press bush. he's issued over 300 opinions on a wide variety of areas. a lot of it administrative law and some constitutional law. whether you agree with him or disagree with him, he is a superb writer,

joining us now to talk about it is john malcolm. president at the heritage foundation, senior legal fellow and the director of the mese center for studies. in 2016 john created a short list of successors for the late justice antonin scalia a list that president trump cite as influential in his own roster of potential nominees. thank you for being with us today. >> great to be with you. >> so how many of the names considered right now were on the short list you came up with back in 2016? >> brett kavanaugh was on that list and he'd do an outstanding job as would the other people being considered >> what's the difference between the candidates we've been talking about the most often are there differences between them is it something that you think would be easier for any of them to get appointed politically or make it through the senate process? are there others that have dbig differences of opinion >> thomas hardiman is the one flying under the radar screen the furthest there are big differences between them thomas hardiman has been

in the belly and she shouted malcolm but john did not. and if you want to buy them out of me. and what do you. think. i would have killed on your lips a lady going on in libya and a wing. and. so on. that are you sure the one. agent and nat she had a will. and if they had a rest now. do you. get is it. no lad national in love with nafi we thought a reaction and love to. have a kid s. now. that the lab book that she. was. what are you. well i didn't you know. maybe when. hardy. comes. to what. i do i think i was this young. that. they don't have any. initiative and you. know often when i. am. with you i look i. telegraphed. they want to. hear how. i don't. know how. i spoke to him not once. but. told me that he would take it into consideration we haven't seen it. i was in their house many times to. and i started to feel that they were. feeding their children and protecting them from the war. sure miss. when. they can tell you we should smile a lot of. a friend the treasure the physician to snuff. president a photo love. it as a dad. a hero in the hope that to him that is chic.

that jason: that was the criticism leveled by none other than malcolm gladwell at john paulson's giftecifically. essentially, you can help the poor and feed the poor, yet you are giving to a superrich university. janet: absolutely. and he had the same criticism when stanford got to make a gift. carol: you do cite one person who used to give big amounts of money and kind of became disenchanted by the amount of money being paid to the folks to manage. that was a huge issue more than a decade ago. harvard has to disclose how much it pays the highly compensated, the people making the most money, and i think people found that distasteful that they were giving quite large bonuses to people. then again, they had made spectacular returns. if you go to the marketplace and work in the private sector, that's how it works. say you contrast that with a yellow model, yale -- yale model, yale has managers that pay a percentage of gains and those don't come up on public records. 230ard used to have employees who worked for the management company. a popular wage hits the nanny state, sweden. jason: th

agreement and some of them younger son who monkeys on and then they didn't you could be john lennon or different with malcolm domingo you know with more human being and they were. going on that she didn't want to you my welcome to the guy that. just. about. to push the limits. of what a good deal looks like a lot of. the only ones are you going to look good human and good image you come to look to get. a mob love with all muslims from the local you know putting it but they are not bad at all but both is at the elizabeth and i've met. it in live i think it was one of them and our allies on the little red monk with them but i mean one of them going to denver and then the plot brought trouble there to one of the coming out he wanted to get well you have to get to the end of the line and i want you at the end of i'm. going to mom like that would look good in muslim them in much the morgue is what they can use of the money because i think you're going to hear that i've gotten them in my career not i'm not going to have half of that. neither of us and we'll move them in the field to those who don't they don't and

and some of them younger son among this one and then they're going on if you could john lennon or differ with malcolm domingo you know with more human being and have a heart. that she demands that you might welcome to them they're not. just . about. to push the limits. of what a good deal looks like a lot of. the only ones i could you going to give a good one and intimidate them to from the beginning to smoke. a muslim on muslim. you know putting it but they are not part of the wealth is at the elizabeth admitting. it in their putting it. on them and out lies from the month little one with money to them but i mean one of them going to denver and then the plot brought all their want to coming out to out and get well you have to get to the end of the line you know what make you happy and i'm. going to i'm i'm going up and that will look good in muslim dems in my mortgages look they can use the money because i think it's going to get that i've gotten them to make it here not i'm not going to have after that. neither of us and we'll move them to have the will to do so. they had an indifferent i.q. would

joining us, msnbc's terrorism analyst malcolm nance, author of the new book "the plot to destroy democrats," and johnclaughlin, former acting cia director and msnbc global affairs analyst. welcome, both. malcolm, you have outlined in your book exactly what the kremlin did to undermine the election and you now warn that they could as well, looking towards the midterms, and they've interfered with elections all over europe. what could go wrong with president trump sitting down one on one with vladimir putin, without any aides? >> good god, what could go wrong? he could give crimea to russia just on a secret handshake and we would just dismantle the 75 years that we've put in, keeping international law and the sanctity of international boundaries away from invasions and literally create a crisis throughout the world on what the president of the united states will do behind doors. so there's a lot of danger here. donald trump does not share anything that he is thinking about with vladimir putin. but it appears that vladimir putin is very comfortable with getting information out of him. >> and the fact is

john solomon, great reporting on the hill. joining me now is the host of michelle malcolm investigates on crtv. michelle malcolm, nra contributor danrv. let's go over, shall we, michelle -- i love truth and history -- i know you do -- iranian 1 happened under president obama's watch, right? that's 20% of american uranium, foundational material for nuclear weapons. the interference of the meddling of the 2016 election happened under obama. crimea happened under obama. ukraine happened under obama. and the syrian red line was crossed also under obama. um, how come the media didn't care about any of this? >> because they suffer from selective sovereignty syndrome. they only care about foreign meddling and foreign conflicts when there's a president with an "r" by his name and especially when that "r" comes in the word trump, t-r-u-m-p. go back to the clinton years and chinagate and the dangerous national security implications of all of the campaign contributions that were coming in from shady characters all the way back then. who was it that was sounding the alarm about all of those scandals? well,

. >> also interesting here, malcolm, is in a discussion with the former -- another former trump lawyer john dowd which you remember telling nbc news, as well today, that the cooperation strategy early on did work and if you will, was good for this current situation, changing their tactic now. without that cooperation strategy, they couldn't do what they are doing today. >> well, john dowd would say that because he was there managing that strategy. and i'm sure he would want to put everything he did in a positive light. but another way that that could be seen is that it was a deception strategy. that its entire being was to make it appear that they were cooperating while allowing the president to denegrade and stonewall against the investigation itself. now we are hitting that stonewall. we have rudy giuliani whose sole job its to do p.r. and tear this thing down and desecrate u.s. law enforcement so they play the refs in case this moves on to something higher like impeachment. so i expect that out of dowd. but what i don't expect is their disregard for the law. it is absolutely disgusting t

malcolm. that if the answer is that they quit because they can't take it, it doesn't help us. they need to be encouraged to do what johnt said, to speak the truth behind the protection of the law that speaking the truth will not cost them. but that is a very hard position to be in. on the bottom right of your screen, you will see dan coats and andrea mitchell seated. they will be introduced by charlie allen, the former undersecretary of homeland security for intelligence and analysis. he'll have a brief introduction and then andrea will interview the director of national intelligence. i didn't plan for this so i don't know if it's available to see if we've got that wall at the cia because it's a really good example. when you see that wall of those people who have lost their lives in the service of this country and you realize that they -- but for their families and those who knew they were there, many americans don't know they died for the country, don't know why they died for the country, can't know why they died for the country, but there is some thread that goes through all of you who serve this country secretly or

or malcolm, everyone has these types of flareups. john major was in a terrible whole in the 90's.d down his skeptics. it's not without precedent that she could stave off these challenges. muchgoing on today is very surviving day today. the shoring up her position. there will be tactical positioning through the recess. the most near-term thing is the white paper. francine: this is really important for the global audience. you assume we've got the u.k. economy services making up 80% of the u.k. economy. malcolm: what we have seen as a heavy bias towards goods. we have mutual recognition or managed to virgins? those two things are playing out now. what we will see is a lot of horsetrading for the detail in the white paper. i think the white paper has been pushed back. francine: why the markets so cool about it? the pound is barely moving. >> i think one reason the market might not be moving much is because this is still step one. all of this debate and focus and what we are talking about here is what is the position in the negotiation it going to be? a negotiation has two sides. once

john gruden steered clear of any talk about the teams possible moved to las vegas. he said he just wanted to focus on the fans and that is what he did. live in san leandro, rob malcolmu, rob. >>> the national park service was concerned about too many visitors and now attendance is off. why the new parking reservation system might be to blame. >>> mark will show as who what one the game and the bay bridge series.>>> major changes president trump is considering for the endangered species act. >>> a very popular park famous for its trees and trails but you are visitors are going. strict new rules that regulate parking could be partly to blame.>> reporter: last year, parking at mere words was chaotic. if people wanted to visit they would wait for a spot. last year parking policies were instituted. attendance increased by 18% but declined by 7% in march. in april it was down 21% and it was down 11% in may. some of it could have been weather related. >> we needed to manage this popular site. >> reporter: the national park system says that it calculated attendance would drop and estimated a decline of 176,000 visitors or 15%. during weekdays there is no shuttle running. yo

john kerry tweeted. the administration needs to make it clear that in a million years this would not be under consideration, period, full stop. not something that should require a half second of consultation, dangerous. malcolm. >> well, let me use a technical intelligence term to describe my opinion about that. >> uh-oh. >> this is crazy. okay? we do not suborn the justice department of the united states to a hostile powers act -- you know, their prosecutorial office which took part in a crime, attacking the united states, trying to distribute dirty tricks and formation, happeninging into a political party and trying to fundamentally break down the establishment of the base fundamentals of the american electoral process. we don't do that. george washington, john jay, all the ghosts of our founding fathers are spinning in their graves. donald trump does not know what he's talking about. in the presence of vladimir putin, for some bizarre reason, he seems to become a suppine puppy and go along with whatever ridiculous idea he has. he did note speak for the united states at that conference and people need to hold him accountable. >> it's a bizarre strange reason or maybe it isn't, michael. >> you know, it's fu