ben, and kaitlyn. stick around. i want to go barbara starr there. walk us through the scene there as the president just passed by and is there among the crowd that we see. >> right. the president as we can see and i hope you're seeing some of these pictures has just gotten out of his limb seosuine. he is moving into section 60. these military families are very grateful for any attention brought to their fallen loved ones. nothing here right now is about politics. this is about military families and paying respect to the fallen. we believe that the secretary of homeland security, retired general john kelly is at his side. we are led to believe they will make their way. you see the crush of people. they are going to make their way towards the grave side of general kelly's son who was killed a few years ago in action in afghanistan. we believe that that is where they are headed. but the president being surrounded now by many of those who have been here, many of those who have been here throughout the morning. we have seen people come and go. many peopl

from indianapolis, indiana, please welcome kaitlyn colby. kaitlyn, how you doing?d to meet you. >> how are you? good to meet you. >> welcome to "millionaire." >> thank you very much. >> ten months? >> ten months. >> you were married in ten months. >> we were married in ten months. when you know, you know, right? >> i guess. >> yeah. and we've been married for four months, and everything's going great, so-- >> so...so far, so good. how long was it before you guys got engaged? >> uh, it was six months before we got engaged. >> okay. >> and then we had a four-month engagement. >> how did you know? >> how did i know? well, we actually taught together for two years before we started dating. and when you're working 80-hour weeks with somebody, there's

. >> host: kaitlyn with axios is with us, in turn at the "los angeles times" with us now in her role and will be the next 20 minutes or so. the line for independent. >> caller: when the president said you can keep your healthcare he didn't say the healthcare had to keep you the doctor, your doctor fire you, healthcare, keep blaming this guide for older people and the stuff that they've dealt with but why is it that the people now, he made a misstatement, a lie is a lie. have a great day. >> host: what do you want to pick up from that? >> guest: i think it's important to remember there will always be winners and losers even if it is just the individual market it isn't always predictable whether or not he knew people were going to lose their plans that's something republicans are keeping in mind having to watch the rollout in this political risk. >> host: dmitry on the line for republicans, good morning. are you with us? >> guest: >> host: the phone number, democrat 7,488,000, republicans 202-748-8001, independent, 728-4000. we were talking a bit ago about what was happening over the r

it's good to be with you and with kaitlyn and the forward justice and the project.or change and now with you coming on, this is a powerful case. this man has been in jail over 22 years for a crime he did not commit. the witness has recanted for more than 20 years. there was no physical evidence in this case. the young man has refused to take plea deals that would have let him out because he says i'm innocent. i can't do it for over 20 -some years. the suspect that actually did the crime, there was evidence of who it was, and it has not been pursued. there was collusion by the judicial system in the county and the cops, and they know that this man is innocent. that's why we're calling for an independent review, even beyond the current da. the d.a. in the county, governor cooper and the attorney general can change this wrong. over 22 years the state has gotten it wrong, and reverend al, it's immoral and wrong. donte sharp should be out. he has not seen his children. he has not seen his grandchildren. he should be contributing to society. i visited him in the prisons s

you will hear from mike allen, jonathan swan, kaitlyn. really required recorders who are treated seriously with awesome access in the white house -- reporters. my hope is that when you geographic to it now you are like i see, you are opening my eyes and what is happening and what they are like tee do to next >> gene is up first. houston, texas, line it democrats. >> good morning. i have been watching c-span longer than your guest and seen a lot of changes in media. i have been a web master since around 1998. long time. i follow the online media models and watched how they have grown and changed. i saw when your company hit the air and started following them and it was politics that drawed me in. i like your business model. what you are saying is you will do honest journalism and i think that is a good concept and i like what i am seeing and hearing. but i have a question. do you believe in general there is an overall liberal media bias? >> guest: absolutely. i think have said this for 20 years. there has been forever. i would say i worked

if they are the one that walks the plank, if you will, on this bill that as kaitlyn makes very clear may not walk in the senate, it's going to be fluid as we try to figure out where everybody stands on this. everybody's whip counts are up in the air at the moment. leaders behind the scenes are trying to walk through this and get their members comfortable with it. real quick, because this is an important point, adding money to this, $8 billion, does not shift the paradigm or change the dynamic. this is a way to say, look, we worked, fought, got a and if removing community rating for any state that opts out, which is what this would do, is a big ideological concern that you will forever have problems with adding $8 billion to this bill does not answer that problem. that doesn't assuage to that concern. how many members wanted to get to yes and how many are deeply opposed to this ideologically or on the merits altogether? the answer to that question will determine whether or not this bill actually passes the house or not. >> gloria, why do you think the president, to kaitlyn's point abo

people tended to the wounded, nick hayward plunged into the fleeing crowd, searching for his daughter kaitlyn>> i had that moment when i was working my way up the steps of, "what am i going to find?" and in the back of your mind, you're thinking the worst. >> reporter: and then you saw her -- >> oh, just huge relief, huge relief. huge relief. it was almost like she had been >> reporter: relief for one father. but tonight, sorrow for so many. these images beamed around the world -- some young fans, still clutching those pink balloons. >> terry is here with us in manchester. the uk has now raised its threat level to critical. what can we see now. >> up to 5,000 military troops will now be deployed at key sites and on the streets of britain. a striking sight in a country where ordinary policemen don't carry firearms. it will free up police resources to go on the hunt for more suspects, david. >> terry moran leading us off here in england. terry, thank you. >>> authorities here now say they know who the suicide bomber is. it turns out he was known to police. they blasted their way through his hom

. >> kaitlyn, to you, just on, yes, words matter, we saw him at nato, he's in brussels today, meeting with nato nations, world leaders, this is a huge hit for him here at home. no caitlyn. just you here at home. >> i'm going to be looking for something else. he's just rolled out new rhetoric in saudi arabia about our relationship with the muslim world. >> push him out, drive him out. >> this is now an opportunity. if he wishes to take it to alter his administration's approach to this very difficult issue and -- >> how? >> well, explaining that islamic and islamists are not the same thing and we're talking about his islamist terrorism, not islamic terrorism. it's an attack against a perversion of a religion. >> i think that's a great point. and the lawyers can advance this argument that you're making, tim, which is, we're not banning muslims and the alliance now with saudi arabia suggests that the trump administration is willing to work with cooperative and peaceful muslims in a fight against terrorist muslims. now, that's the argument that they are going to make. this is not a muslim

. >> kaitlyn, i should add that this friend pointed out that even though jim comey didn't want to play basketball with president obama at the time for exactly the same reason. >> uh-huh. and there's been questions about whether the president actually understands the independence of the bureau given that he hasn't served in government before. >> he may not have. >> he may not have. but the problem, of course, people around him should and should give him that education. but what's interesting about comey, he's kind of the man of the hour right now, right? everybody on capitol hill wants to talk to comey and have him come to their committees. he's gotten tons of invitations and hasn't accepted any of them yet and there are questions whether with the new special counsel, whether that puts comey into let's let this play out, whether he wants to still come forward at this point. >> if he was feeling so uncomfortable, why show up for the ceremony right after the inauguration? why not blow the whistle? >> i have that question as well. can we take a second because it's good for the soul, to rec

kaitlyn, do you think -- we just had the editor on who are pulling their endorsement and calling on republicansor say something. but radio silence. >> that's what's fascinating. you haven't heard from the local republican party or the national democrats. paul ryan could give the statement representing the republican party. but also to be clear, the question that the reporter was asking about was the cbo score. >> the news. >> the news. and that's particularly interesting in this case because gianforte had reportedly said that the health care bill was the process was good. then in interviews later said, wait a second, i wouldn't have voted for it. i wanted to wait to see what the cbo score was. so that response to that simple, direct question is what's really startling here. >> yeah, look, it was a pertinent question. even if it wasn't a pertinent question, probably not a good idea to body slam a reporter. look, he could condemn it, matt lewis, but he could condemn it with saying don't vote. there is this notion out there. people are wondering, look, did this attack happen. did this alleged assa

april 19, vicente fox the former president of mexico and at a th, kaitlyn jenner and may 23, willie brown's annual political lecture that is a members only event with a lot of fun. these will be collected throughout the program by the moderator. copies of the book what the hell happened are for sale and he will be signing copies in the fireside room after the program. welcome to the stage pj o'rourke and melissa. [applause] hello everyone, thanks for being here. i am a reporter for channel five. today we will talk about the new book how the hell did this happen, a remarkably accurate description of how many are feeling. i went to amazon.com and read some of the book reviews and one of them said i recommend this book to anyone that wakes up not knowing whether to laugh or cry. [laughter] [laughter] maybe some of you in the audience today. the way this is going to work if i will give an introduction although he doesn't need one. and then he is going to speak for about 20 minutes and after that, we will have q-and-a for about 40 minutes. please send the messages up on the card. so, the way we

as a result he lost his job >>well, and the issue with this, kaitlyn, is the investigation. it remains open. it's not over. the tweets from president yesterday essentially threatens the former fbi director in talks of hoping there are no tapes of our conversations. what are your sources saying about this and the likelihood that something like that exists? >> well, i agree that the president's words were important in the interview. and you take that and add to the tweets the following morning. if you were trying to kind of head off any controversy involved in this firing, these tweets do the exact opposite of that. in fact, they raise even more questions about the president's intentions and the president's behavior. this has frustrated republicans on capitol hill who, as you mention, are conducting investigations into the russia meddling of the election and also possible ties to the trump associates and russian agents. remember that chairman burr of the intelligence committee republican from north carolina has not ruled out the fact -- has not ruled out the potential for coll

>> well, it's not going to look like this when it's done, but my colleague, kaitlyn owens, has done quite a lot of reporting on this and she said -- she's talked to a lot of those senators who are involved in this and she said it may not be quite as radical the transformation as people are suggesting and i can tell you another thing which is one of donald trump's pitches to mem r members has been that, you know, he's talked to mcconnell and this is not dead on arrival, it's going to get done. so this is something that donald trump's saying, but of course it's going to look very different. the senate is going to put its impret imprint on it and, you know, the senate is a much more moderate body. so, remember, this was a bill driven by the freedom caucus. the tuesday group was at the table, but only nominally. tom mcarthur was not representing the group and they were actually very angry about that so this is a very conservative group that drove this bill, so, yeah, it's going to change -- it's going to change quite a bit. >> okay. jonathan swan with axios, latest on the health care fight on

kaitlyn is the director and prior to joining she served as the assistant secretary for infrastructure protection for the department of homeland security under president obama. it's nice to have you here. mr. robin manning currently serves as the vice president of transmission and distribution at the electric power research institute where he oversees research and development activities. we thank you for your leadership and the panel will be rounded out serving as the ceo and administrator of the system. also the vice chair of the electricity coordinating council. we are pleased to have you all here and we would ask that you limit your comments to five minutes at your statements will be included as part of the record. if you would like to start off, please. >> good morning and thank you. ranking member and members of the committee, i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you today to discuss electromagnetic pulse threats to the grid in the united states. i very much appreciate your attention to this issue. the federal trade commission plays a key role in the oversight of the grid

abby: well, kaitlyn, another day another media shakeup, the media is talking about another shakeup in before. what's going on, do you think? >> i think everyone in the white house is on edge right now because they could potentially lose their job soon. donald trump is really frustrated with his staff. he's very frustrated with the communications team specifically because he doesn't feel like they effectively defended why he fired james comey. but it's a little difficult for them to defend it when they come out every day this week and say the reason he fired was because of the recommendations from the attorney general, and then donald trump in an interview himself is the one who said regardless of those recommendations, he was going to fire james comey. so it's hard to stay on top of that message when you have a president who is his own mouthpiece and he doesn't really need a communications adviser or spokesman to get his message out there because he does it himsel. abby: yeah. he is certainly his best communicator. i think we can all agree on th t that. perry, i've talked to folks tha