john: i did. to be cochairman of the illinois finance committee with a friend of yours, jim crown. we worked for penny pritzker. and that was a magical thing to be able to be involved on the ground floor. and then once he was elected president, i got to be cochairman of the inauguration. and that was special. and what was really special, when he first got elected, we were the temporary transition headquarters at ariel. so for three days, he was there helping to form the government. david: ok. john: and it is something you never forget. david: you helped him in his campaign. he is using your offices for the transition. did he offer you a job, and if so, why did you not take it? john: we never really had that conversation. i love investing and i love our business, and i have a great team, as i mentioned earlier, at ariel, so there was never a thought that i would go to washington. ♪ david: are you worried about a recession in the near future? john: i am not worried about the -- a recession. warren b

john bolton is a hawk. john bolton has. rand paul, more of the isolationist, stay away from the world, tweeting this out. i many the president has great instincts on foreign policy and end recalling. in that context the endless wars get back to the original question about the timing here. the most was his plan, and then he decided to bring the taliban to camp david on october 11 and bring the afghan government along who doesn't trust this. they have absolutely no relationship with the taliban. the president pulled the plagugn his own. now he's looking for a new national security adviser. >> you're right, in some warksz it's public policy even by photo op. they're probably further along in terms of their nuclear weapons capabilities, and here the same thing, bringing the taliban to camp david. imagine this sort of photo op of that. obviously mike pence and lots of other republicans in particular, liz cheney, are very much against that saying, this is not something you do, period, but certainly not something you do in the day

john f.ley donna marie giordano jeffrey john giordano john giordano steven a. giorgetti martin giovinazzo kum-kum girolamo salvatore gitto cynthia giugliano mon gjonbalaj dianne gladstone keith alexander glascoe thomas irwin glasser edmund glazer harry glenn barry h. glick jeremy logan glick. steven glick john t. gnazzo william robert godshalk michael gogliormella brian f. goldberg jeffrey grant goldflam michelle goldstein monica goldstein steven goldstein >> ronald f.golinski. andrew h. golkin dennis james gomes enrique antonio gomez jose bienvenido gomez wilder alfredo gomez manuel gomez jr. >> and my sister, whose leadership insureded the safety of many, but was lost when she went to find a missing co-worker. you'll always be my hero. >> and my mother, francis, good morning brothers and sisters in good faith. listen. some people did something. i am here today to honor my 76-year-old mother francis on the solemn 18th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. mom, we all miss you and love you very mu

where is john roberts. there he is! john comey had breaking news for us?is white house has been described as sort of a running serial. [laughs] if we are talking episodes, this is the latest one. give me two seconds, i want to get a time-stamp. 1158. okay, just got off the phone with a source familiar with john bolton's thinking who told me this idea that the president fired and last night, which the president said in his tweet which was put out at 1158 this morning -- okay. that he asked him for his resignation last night, this was put out at 11: 58 this morning. i'm told by a force to my source familiar with bolton's thinking that this is "flatly untrue." that he was never asked to deliver it resignation. bolton was still working this morning. in fact, he charity principals meeting on refugees, and was planning initially to be a part of his briefing that is going to occur at 1:30 this afternoon with steven mnuchin and the secretary of state mike pompeo. we understand it's going to be about counterterrorism. then, because he decided after sleeping on it,

>> i'm john roberts in for chris wallace. tension between united states and iran to boil overld leaders prepare to meet at the united nations. ♪ speak of is the highest sanctions ever imposed on a country. we've never done it to this level. >> john: the united states continues its campaign of maximum pressure on the islamic regime and the president has approved the deployment of u.s. forces, which will be defensive in nature. >> john: points the finger at tehran for those saudi oil attacks. >> we know precisely who conducted these attacks, it was iran. >> we will ask secretary of state mike pompeo about the options on the table live only on "fox news sunday" ." then, we will get democrat ben y member of the senate foreign relations committee. it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive. plus, reports the president had an inappropriate phone call with the president of ukraine. >> did you discuss joe biden, his son, or his family? >> it doesn't matter what i discussed. it's a partisan whistle-blower. >> i know i'm up against it. abuser.

she said, "i saw john. i saw john." and i said, "where?"." >> reporter: watching them? he was supposed to be in las vegas. why was he back in orange county? she didn't have to wait long to find out. >> someone's been stabbed. >> someone's been stabbed? >>> coming up -- the evil that had been gathering for almost two years explodes in broad daylight. >> he's planned this out. this was a revenge killing. >> and the shattering end that would stun even the cops. when "dateline" continues. come on yeah, yeah! when accidents happen, resolve them. resolve urine destroyer removes urine stains and neutralizes odors on contact. resolve. stains are temporary. love is forever. check your free credit scores at creditkarma. here's to progress. be right there baby. unlike ordinary diapers pampers is the first and only diaper that distributes wetness evenly into three extra absorb channels. they stay up to three times drier so babies can sleep soundly all night wishing you love, sleep and play pampers have a skincare routine. but what about a lip care rout

john: mr.tary, earlier in the week you said the attack was, quote, an about of war, and you said that iran was definitely behind it. when you say something is an act of war, does that demand, ultimately, a military response? >> well, john, our mission set's been very clear. president trump would like to have a diplomatic solution. that's the task that's in front of us, that's what we've been aiming for for a little over two years now with the strongest sanctions that have ever been put in place against this revolutionary regime. john, you know the history, 40 years of terror from iran. it's an anti-semitic set of leaders that would like to wipe israel and america from the face of the earth. our mission set is to avoid war. you saw what the secretary announced on friday, we're putting additional forces in the region for the purpose of defense and defense -- deterrence and defense, to support the iranian people so that they can get this regime to cease behaving in a way that is so destructive not

, attacking john bolton. calling john bolton not smart. john bolton resisted responding to donald trump's provocation. well, john bolton didn't completely resist. he said some very important words. john bolton said i will have my say in due course. that was first reported as a text john bolton sent to the washington post and soon nbc news confirmed those exact words from john bolton today, i will have my say in due course. it would have been much better for donald trump if john bolton decided to have his say today and get it over with, but on this, at least, john bolton is much, much smarter than donald trump. john bolton is going to have his say. he is going to respond to the insults that donald trump threw at him today. but john bolton is going to control the timing and the form of his response to donald trump. john bolton has already written one book of memoirs of serving in a republican presidential administration. today he has the makings of a book that could outsell any book ever written by a member of

john r. crowe. wallace crowther. >> john robert cruz. >> grace. kenneth john cuba. richard joseph. thomas patrick 3. joyce rose cummings. bryan thomas cummings. michael joseph cunningham. lawrence damien. patrick joseph. beverly. andrew peter, green. patricia cushing. and my brother, it's hard to believe that it has been 18 years but you have always remained in our hearts and thoughts and deep in our sole. your free beautiful grandchildren all embody your life and spirit we will always love and miss you and most of all we will never forget you. >> and my father, firefighter jonathan lee. andrew, mom and i miss you very much every day and we know you're watching over us. we love you a lot. >> gavin cushny. >> j. seth m. dahl. john d'allara. vincent gerard d'amadeo. >> jack l. d'ambrosi, junior. >> jenin jones >> manuel damota. mary antonio. then send danz. dwight donald darcy. it elizabeth darling. annette andrea dataram. edward d'atri. michael d'auria. laura davidson. michael alan davidson. scott matthew davidson. titus davidson. otnikura davila. ada davis. clinton

john: mr. secretary, is it possible if there were a retaliatory military strike against iran it would be able to be contained? or would it, a warned erupted to all out conflict in the middle east, could involve israel. >> we're aware of was risks, that is why we want to resolve this in i way that does not resort to kinetic acted. as for za -- i don't know why anyone listens to him, we need to make sure we got right thing, to protect, secure america, do our best to provide resources to emirates and saudis. and when we do those things, i am confident we'll have set the conditions for deterrents, if that should continue to fail i am confidence president trump will take actions that are necessary. john: let's switch to this whistle-blower complaint. we still don't en the substance, but it seems to revolve around a july 25 conversation that president had with icrannian ukn president. we heard reports from "wall street journal" that report asked the president of ukraine about 8 times to have ukraine

john. john?hn, i don't understand any of this. (book) u don't know anything, okay? i borrowed your car. all right? i didn't say why. you never ard john, please tell me why. ♪ just do it. (rachel) you said we would be safe in philadelphia. (book) well, i was wrong. ♪ (telephone ringing) ♪ did you deliver the kid's interview to schaeffer? no. (book) i want all the paperwork on this job disappeared. tonight, you understand? john, you know what you're telling me to do? just do it, man. i'm gonna disappear for a couple days. john, what's goin' on, man? what is happening? i'll call you when i can. and partner, watch your back. schaeffer's in this thing, too. ♪ -what are you doing? -working late, man. (detective) what's going on? in ♪ (banging at lock) ♪ (fergie) that's it. (soft music) ♪ (clattering) ♪ hey, fergie. told you i hit him. (schaeffer) he's in trouble. i want to help him, i want you to help him. we just need to know where he is. what kind of trouble? (schaeffer) that's a departmeffer matter,

john bolton out as national security adviser. stand by. i found some incredible records about samuel silberman... passenger manifests, census information, even wwi draft registration cards. the records exist... they're there, they're facts. that made it so real for me, it wasn't just a story anymore. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. pain happens. saturdays happen. aleve it. aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong.

i temper john which is pretty amazing. >> i have john bolton who i would definitely say is a hawk and only side of the equation and ultimately i make the decisions. so it doesn't matter. he takes it generally a tough posture but i have other people that don't take that posture. but the only one that matters is me. >> john bolton is absolutely a hawk. it is up to him. he would take on the whole world at one time, okay. but that doesn't matter. because i want both sides. >> i was surprised when he hired bolton and surprised he lasted this long. >> it was unclear for a long time that john bolton was not trusted by white house staff, was not trusted by the president. and this was not a tenable position for the national security adviser to be in. certainly his foreign policy instincts do not align with the president's. we're seeing that clash. that said the issue here is not john bolton. the issue here is donald trump. the job of the national security adviser is to ensure that factual information is going out to the president. he's coordinating inner agency policies and ensuring that the p

john bolton's memoirs. tonight in their new york offices major book publishers are probably staying late trying to calculate how many millions of dollars they can offer john bolton now if he can deliver an inside the trump white house book that will hit bookstores in the final months of the presidential campaign when such a book would have maximum sales potential. john bolton is already the author of a couple of books including a memoir of his experience serving in george w. bush's administration. but now john bolton is in a position to write and deliver the most explosive trump book ever, which means it would be one of the best-selling books in publishing history if the book hits bookstores before donald trump goes down to defeat on election day if, as all polls now indicate, is most likely -- that's the most likely version of our next presidential election at the polls as of now. we will discuss those polls later in this hour. those polls will be part of book publishers' calculations of how much money the

if >> john: that may be a tough hill to climb though, yes? >> secretary pompeo: i think there's a handful of countries that are actually supportive of what iran is doing, certainly unwilling to push back but it's the case, this is the world's responsibility to respond from these state on state acts of war that take place in saudi arabia this past week. >> john: if iran were to launch in the middle of all of this attack against saudi arabia, where the united states have any other option but to respond militaril militarily? >> secretary pompeo: unlike the previous administered in, we do our best to avoid talking about what we will do, but the american people should know just like the iranian people should know america is prepared to respond in ways that are consistent with america's national security interests. our first aim of horses to keep the american people safe and secure a part of them is to make sure that we have all the things in place so that we can do that. >> john: mr. secretary, many military and foreign policy experts, even member

you never liked john bolton, he was hawkish. >> certainly, i had problems with john bolton. a very, very aggressive, bombastic, and come in my view, dangerous person, never should have been in that position to begin with as a national security advisor. but he was there. with regard to the meeting with the television at camp david, three days before 9/11, a very, very bad idea. a very good idea to negotiate, no doubt about the need for negotiations. but on the negotiation side, to leave the afghan government out of the negotiations as did happen, what's going on here? this doesn't seem to management since the date this doesn't seem to make month since may. we do have to move forward, but i'm not sure what's happening. there are negotiations over the taliban. spewing out this week and not at camp david. we will see what happens. i'm wanting to make sure i understand it right. he maybe nuance for approach from the left side of the aisle. we've heard from her republicans, we had one yesterday. colonel waltz, former military, who said he didn't like the fact that you are meeting

john maya. i get. a group photo to mark the company's 40th anniversary in 2013 including a few dancers from the very early days. with his $988.00 piece hamburger impromptu french choreographer a movie space paid tribute to his friend john meyer and his company. i remember the masterpieces created by 9 minor and the hamburg ballet is simply number 3 by gustaf mana which premiered in 1975 the music itself is the theme of the choreography. is a recurring inspiration. i . many of numerous choreographies have a dream like murder merging elements that make for strange and unsettling bedfellows. in a midst. her night's dream he just opposes the romantic strains of felix matters on with georgi legatees mechanical music. st matthew passion was john 1st choreographic exploration of a sacred oratorial it premiered at design to say as church in hamburg in 1980. 9 meyer has devised 160 choreographies in the course of his career his young students marked his 60th birthday with a celebration of his. working with youn

you're an ass. ♪ he's no longer... ♪ (rachel) john? ♪ john? woman? we're talking aut 20th century law enforcement, sergeant. (serge pt) there's yoblem, chief. your amishman doesn't live in the 20th century, doesn't thurk in the 20th ce chief, if the amish have taken your man in, i wouldn'pet wanna hang from a until you find him. look, the problem is, about every therd amishman aroundis named lapp. we've got upwards of 14,000 amishmen around here. that's just lancaster county. -yeah. -now, over in... th 's very interesting, sergeant. but this is a very important matter. it involves the murder of a police officer. now, there must be a directory of some sort of theseeople somewhere. sure. tax roles, voter registration. n tell you rig, i don't have the manpower to end a deputy to every tell you rig, ilapp farm in lancaster county to see if they've got your rachel. maybe, sergeant, you could do a little telephoning. yeah. maybe i could. but since the amish don't have any telephones, cawouldn't know who t. thank you, sergeant. it's been an education

president donald trump has fired john bolton. also a bold campaign promise israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is vowing to an expanse of the occupied west bank if he's reelected next week. at least 31 people killed as well after a stampede during assure a commemorations this is in the holy iraqi city of karbala.

john bolton is out as national secure advisor. reporters catching up with senator rand paul near the senate floor today. his reaction to this. the chances after war worldwide go greatly down. senator rand paul will join me 4:00 p.m. eastern time on "your world" on fox news channel, to discuss much more on this firing, quitting whatever happened, after this. i had a coach. math. ooh. so, why don't traders have coaches? who says they don't? coach mcadoo! you know, at td ameritrade, we offer free access to coaches and a full education curriculum- just to help you improve your skills. boom! mad skills. education to take your trading to the next level. only with td ameritrade. you're smart,eat you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. neil: a lot of media may be pouncing with changes going on at the white house but things could be a lot worse. you could be boris johnson with h

i'm you, we will stick with the founder papa john's pizza. john is our special guest. a big week for washington and "wall street". investors, trump facing potential impeachment proceedings from house democrats we got several updates on major trade talks. we'll talk about all that coming up. or should we focus on going into a new we? $850 million in assets under management. hoping to cross $1 billion. i'm happy you're here with us to talk about what went on in the market this week. >> they set the high end but i think you take a step back a bit, the company was started seven years ago raising money. we had the ceo on your program a couple of years ago valued at 300 million they came out at 8 billion and the stock pulled back ten or 11%. step back a couple of years, it's not a bad trajectory, it's awesome if you buy on there, not so good. >> a lot of these companies don't have any profits. when you're still generating revenue and you don't have any earnings, it's a debate on whether or not you should invest in that company. >> not to disagree with steve, i love his book

john bolton is an ideologue.oke in town is that there is not a country that john bolton doesn't want to invade. when president trump wants to open up discussions with north korea, with iran and others, and john bolton says no, that's the worst thing, we have spent 25 years bringing these countries into line and this is the opportunity to do it, sooner or later, those clear policy differences between the president and john bolton, as there have been differences with jim mattis and his last policy flynn, andke mcmaster, the president is going to stick with the people he wants to listen to and whose advice he trusts. david: what is the driving forces of president trump in these things? in syria, we had the situation with the jim mattis. that was because president trump unilaterally said it lets pull our troops out of syria and general mattis disagreed with that. how is the situation in afghanistan where president trump said i want to get out of there, is not the driving impulse, he wants to pull back? mark: as you a

john bolton might be different. when you read the tone of his emails, you see the fact he's texting reporters, engaging with reporters, suggested to rob costa he'll have more to say. we could get john bolton's view of the story. up to now it has been a cone of silence for administration officials no matter how ingloriously they've been dismissed they've been silence. john bolton may break that mold. >> with the major exception of jim mattis's pointed resignation letter over syria which the president didn't read it first and understood after he saw the media coverage that it was a pointed resignation over the syrian withdrawal, and that infuriated him. >> i suspect we could move in that direction. i think what we've seen so far between these two men is some degree of comedy and collegiality with president trump thanking john bolton for his service and bolton giving a short if pointed but still polite response. i think as you said john bolton appears to be laying the groundwork to mount his own defense. and clearly he

john bolton unusual bipartisan cheers. the national security advisor chair, national security counsel and distill ideas and options for the president. a list of emerging who could possibly replace bolton. the names so far including major waddell, brian hook, u.s. representative for iran and general kellogg who served acting security advisoadvisor, homeland security tom bossert and ambassador to germany richard grenell. joining me now our annie carney and our nancy cook. corey, you got some exclusive reporting between the president and john bolton and what i believe is quite a surprise with who the president reached out to in terms of h.r. mcmaster, the last one who had the job. >> that's right, steph. it was surprising given the way that president trump unceremofi mcmaster and offered the job to bolton and now he fired bolton. only several months after bolton started the job, president trump started reaching out to h.r. mcmaster telling him that he missed him and he reached out to him other time asking for advise on things

let's go to john king who has been looking at the numbers. john?, the early numbers quite interesting. the democrat dan mccready winning the race so far. about 22% of the vote counted. that's a pretty healthy lead for the democrat in a district the republicans have held since 1963, in a district the president in 2016 carried by 12 points. so this is a big deal. the biggest county is mecklenburg county over here. this is the charlotte area here. charlotte's not in the district, but the suburbs here, dan mccready is ahead. back in 2016, president trump carried this part of the district. so that's a big deal. this is about 30% of the vote. move over to union county, the second biggest county in the district. bishop is winning but not by the size of the margin president trump did. you come to the other end of the district over here in the fayetteville suburbs, cumberland county, mccready up again. this is a test. president trump underperformed in the suburbs in 2016. republicans got crushed in the suburbs in 2018. that's why nancy pelosi is speaker. if

john roberts at the white house. john what have you learned? >> i love the rhyme there, shep. what happened here and who you believe is probably going to remain a he said he said type of things. what you believe really will in the end depend on who you believe. there's no question, john bolton had an interesting 17 months tenure here at the white house. the president wanted to bring him on board. he liked his tough talk. he appreciated his policies but almost throughout his entire tenure, there was serious disagreement over afghanistan, iran, russia, venezuela. a source close to bolton said it was inevitable the biggest agreements would be so great that the relationship would come to an end. all of that came to a head last night. bolton and the president having a meeting and discussing afghanistan. bolton opposed the idea of the meeting with the taliban and did not agree with the peace plan that was negotiated. during the disagreement, bolton offered his resignation. he said in a tweet that the president said let's talk about it tomorrow. i was told by a source close to bolton

national security advisor john bolton is out. announced via twitter in a ters statement by the president that contradicts what bolton has told us. here's what president tweeted. i informed john bolton last night that his services have no longer needed at the white house. i disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions as did others in the administration and therefore i asked john for his resignation which with was given to me this morning. i thank john for his service and i will be naming a new national security advisor next week. those disagreements are a laundry list of hot spots, iran, north korea and afghanistan. now, minutes after the president tweeted that, bolton responded. i offered to resign last night and president trump said let's talk about it tomorrow. and bolton just told our peter alexander he did sleep on it and resigned this morning saying that president never asked for it directly or indirectly. he is the third national security advisor fired or pushed out of the administration in two and a half years. it happ

john bolton was not favored or liked. staff was not favored or liked broadly within the west wing. they saw him as the staff as undermining the president. i think the question is how many of john bolton's staffers stay on now. >> i didn't feel that mike pompeo and steve mnuchin were hiding that glee. >> are you kidding? they were dancing. it was unseemly. what does a more empowered mike pompeo look like here? there are some speculating you see a henry kissinger take on two portfolios. there's no way that's going to happen, is there? >> there's a way anything can happen in this white house, but i think it's unlikely. i talked about that with people yesterday and all of them said that is not realistic because mike pompeo is seen to likely to run for senate. if he goes, i don't think they're going to start down a road for him and he would have to go at some point in the coming months. i think at least for the time being, it is going to be mike pompeo who has the president's ear more and certainly we know that mike pompeo was

to elton john's tiny dancer. hold me closer flaming dancer ♪ hold me closer tiny dancer >> reporter: even if she's not a flamenco dancer. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening. thanks for joins us. polls are closed, and the vote count is under way in north carolina, where the final race of the 2018 congressional midterms is finally being decided and could have a lot to say about 2020. we're going to bring you the latest on that as we learn more, as the votes are being counted, along with new cnn polling on whether voters think that president trump deserves to be re-elected. new numbers out tonight. >>> we begin, though, keeping them honest, with the forced departure of the president's third national security adviser, john bolton, from a white house that a source close to the administration calls, quote, a real snake pit. the source, who spoke to the lead's jake tapper, goes on to say it is run by, quote, an erratic president who is hard to manage and who bring

did john bolton just decide to resign? we're being told john bolton himself insists that didn't happen. that's something that will likely never be fully resolved. but one thing we do know, dana, over 17 months that john bolton has been the national security adviser, there have been broad disagreements. not only over the taliban and the parameters of the peace plan, but all over other issues like iran, north korea, venezuela, how to get rid of north korea's nuclear plan. i'm told bolton just got to the point where he thought one day it would be inevitable that he and the president did not see eye to eye to the degree where bolton would have to leave the white house. it appears today is that day. secretary of state mike pompeo was asked at the briefing about it. i asked about this idea that bolton's foreign policy was not in alignment with the president. here's how pompeo responded. >> i'll leave to the president to talk about the reasons he made the decision. but i would say this. the president's entitled to the staff that

peter: joining our conversation ofay is john hendel politico. john: thanks for having me, peter. congressman, antitrust talk has become part of the 2020 campaign. elizabeth warren has talked about breaking up companies more proactively and made that a part of her platform. is that something candidates should be more careful about? it sounds like there was some reluctance to go forth with a message about breaking up the companies. entering that sphere, how do you view that now? peter: it -- rep. mcnerney: it may be a popular issue to talk about, but looking at the details of who is going to be affected, it is important to look at all possible ways to manage these companies. they clearly have run off the rails in some instances and i will be glad to talk about those with you, but it might be better to talk about how to contain those with regulation than with actually breaking the companies up. the talk should be a little more moderated in that area. john: one issue you did lead on this summer is the issue of deepfakes, which are kind of digital forgeries. that came up in a big way

john nolan meyer at work that fast. and internationally renowned choreographer who depicts morals of emotion in the language of dance thank you it's been done i'm a grateful person and that might be why i'm a happy person pretty and privileged to get to do what i love most people. for john know i my are the artistic journey has always been more important than a destination. and i live in and if my life is a painting dance is the frame. his creative home is the ballet center hamburg. site is she ever since i've been a choreographer my aim has been to create a sort of microcosm of the world on stage after the answer to. a microcosm that includes the underworld just no i meyer is staging orpheus and your idiocy. in there. is stick soon sam the narrative is the creative process itself is in and there's nothing better than entering a space and feeling extremely nervous and uncertain. your dancers looking to you with huge expectations on to the sound of music that moves you hear it and creating something that hadn't existed b

at the end of the day i liked john bolton. honorably and as president lost trust and faith in john bolton and i think he's got some good choices. >> bret: let's talk about that. if you talked about that today. who's on the plate? >> general kellogg is the national security advisor to mike pence. the vice president, he worked for general mcmaster. >> bret: keith kellogg. >> keep kellogg. confident, capable, confident, has the president's trust. a dynamic young man working in the state department, part of the iran team and the state department close to pompeo. you've got require dell, who worked for mcmaster who knows the ins and outs of the national security council and the way it meets. the one thing i think was a knock on john bolton is the process kind of died on his watch. >> bret: these are the three guys. keep kellogg, brian, record out. >> those are three names the president mentioned to me. there are others on the list, but what are we looking for? somebody that can work with pompeo, work with the department of defense

john bolton is absolutely a hawk. if it was up to him, he'd take on the whole world at one time, okay? >> so, no matter what else you think about president trump, does the president deserve credit, i guess you could say, for trying to keep us out of more wars which john bolton would be inclined to do the opposite? peter? >> well, it's an interesting conundrum, right, because you've got this president who speaks with great about the world. a couple weeks ago he said he could wipe out afghanistan, kill millions of people, contemplating genocide, although he said he didn't want to do that. he talks a big game, sometimes an apocalyptic game that would seem very scary, very rattling for the world. and yet at the same time, of course, he came into office promising to end america's overseas wars. and there's this fundamental conflict in there between those two sort of elements of his political persona. john bolton played the one side but not the other. his predecessors were trying to restrain him against being too hostile to

fox news alert, john bolton out as national security adviser.ajor shakeup comes at a critical time for the trump administration. afghan playbook that measures up to this job, we are live in washington with the short list. plus a clean sweep in north carolina. dan bishop and greg murphy picking up two seat in the house. jillian: democrats admitted is thanks to donald trump. will this be for things to come in 2020. ted cruz teaming up with alyssa milano on gun-control. rob: this unlikely duo, "fox and friends first" continues right now.

john, i amters -- 48. in all my years of research i have never seen a body of letters like what kirk left. the guy never stopped riding. he could -- never stopped writiinng. 140 words ae minute. he had a four graphic memory. and he wears the whole time of three-piece tweed suit across the moroccan desert. he carries with him, not only his typewriter, but he is a huge cane that has a sword and it. tsa would not allow this now commodity sleep. he usually carried a revolver wherever he went. he's an absolute eccentric. bedouin children, they follow him. he is a bizarre or -- character. to ans up in europe, gets opera in italy. i think he's in florence, if i remember right and he is late. he and his friend, they show up after this journey and he wore, in addition to his three-piece suit everywhere, he had a count forula cape that he had won one of his horror stories. ray bradbury was one of his good friends and he loved wearing this high colored -- high- collared cape. would not letuard them in. kirk's friend

john adams continued to serve more offices. warren declined positions, but sometimes he ran for office and lost. over the years, each couple became less sympathetic for the other's position. the correspondence between abigail and mercy took a different turn. "why have you not written?" and later, "is mrs. adams so wholly engrossed with the idea of her own happiness to think little of the absent? why should i interrupt, if this is the case? -- by the city -- vivac ity. encircled by her children in full health to look in upon her friend in this hour of solitude. my eldest son absent, the other ill with smallpox, my father in pain, edging closer. no friend to shorten the tedious hours." mercy had problems. abigail responded, in kind. "you, my friend, then experienced some measure of what i passed through. only with this difference that your friend was within a day's ride of you, mine hundreds of miles distance." the tone of the letters has changed. the imbalance of age and status disappeared, not only because of their greater fami