kasich: it is.on't want to say that we are in some sort of apocalypse here, but the drift is not where i would like it to be. i pay a lot of attention to young people, too. i watch what they do. some of them get it and some of them don't. i talked to people that have authority where they are. listen, if a young person is particularly polite and respectful -- i walked into a gym the other day. i think that's where i was. this young guy must've been 18, 19. how's it going, man. i was leaving and he said, have a nice day. i said, can i give you some advice? you do not say somebody as much older as i am then you are how's , it going, man? you need to say, sir, how are you today? i will tell you why. when you do that, you will stand out. you will so get my attention. i will help you with your career. charlie: you said we have lost our sense of unity and purpose. gov. kasich: families are fighting each other over politics. people gave a bowling and took up politics and now they are too strident about it o

kasich: we have been.nd that is why i have been concerned about -- charlie: what donald trump did, and you can correct me because you were in the battle. what he did was convinced those people that were factory workers in the middle class of america, convinced them that he was going to save their jobs. that what he would do would save their jobs. gov. kasich: how's it going? charlie: he pointed to people that were villains and he said that he would stop them. that,asich: i didn't say charlie. you're asking me why didn't i win? low name id and being governor handicapped me because i wasn't going to make wild promises. charlie: the republican party needs ohio. gov. kasich: i beat donald trump in ohio soundly. we were competitive in michigan. i didn't win. it was a unique time. but by being responsible and not making wild promises that i couldn't keep, i became a boring candidate. , i will rip itl up on day one. what would you do? i would have to see. that didn't get anybody interested. i've never been boring

kasich: no, no. no. >> how duds wonk reorient itself to reorient some issues that are talking about tax reform, reform the health care system. do you think the political system is capable of reorienting itself to have discussions that address that kind of stuff in the future? gov. kasich: that's why i wrote my book. it's a message to people that when you're a politician and you're worried about politics you don't need a phone because when you're out, no one will take your calls and no one will call you become. so start thinking bigger about how you can save the country and everybody is going to say, who is he to tell me that? of course i do. >> ohow would you think differently about the country? what are some things, not just a framework or theoretical standpoint but if you were in congress and you think something needs to be done in the next 20 or 30 year what's the big ticket item. >> you start talking about it, introduce it, have hearings. off vision and you pursue a vision even if you're alone. d

now i turn you over to anderson cooper who is with ohio governor and presidential candidate john kasich. [ applause ] >> welcome. tonight a cnn town hall event. ohio governor john kasich opens up about his run for president, his campaign rivalry with the current president, the divisions in america and the question over whether he'll run again. >> tonight, he's been called every democrat's favorite republican. >> maybe you don't know this, but i ran for president. >> he's the republican that goes against the grain, against the party and straight to the heart. >> raise their hand and said, what about trump? i said what about trump? let's talk about dr. king. >> now, is this swing state blue collar republican keeping a primary eye on the president? >> i don't see it. i just don't see it. >> really? >> you don't close the door on anything. >> donald trump's once and perhaps future challenger, governor with steel town roots and the determination to make a dins back in the spotlight. >> somebody's got to stop breaking the logjam in this country. this is ridiculous. the people are all poorer f

laura: john kasich on donald trump.other news from around the world, brazil's first general strike has paralyzed public transport and closed schools and banks. there have been reports of striking workers blocking roads and police using tear gas to disperse the clouds. trade unions called for the stoppage to protest against pension reform. pope francis has become -- begun a visit to egypt. this comes on the aftermath of bomb attacks on egyptian churches that have killed dozens of churches. the pontiff addressed an wherece at a university he urged everyone to renounce violence in the name of god. you are watching bbc world news america. still to come, it started decades ago. is the 100 days milestone part of the presidency itself. laura: islamic clerics in indonesia have issued an unprecedented ruling against marriage, urging the government to raise the minimum legal age for marriage for women from 16 to 18. the first gathering of these scholars in indonesia has put a spotlight on the controversial practice of polygamy. m

have a little hope. >> governor kasich refused to endorse donald trump.s new book, i have right here, a great book, two paths, he explains why. one of the main reasons, quote, i didn't endorse donald trump as the republican presidential candidate after i suspended my campaign is because i couldn't stand in front of karen and the girls and look them in the eye and tell them i supported this man. i could not condone how he seemed to treat women and immigrants and minorities or the way he looked at the world. mr. kasich concluded here, i pushed myself to imagine a future with donald trump as president, and what it would mean for the soul of try. so let's talk about it now with you. thank you. 0 days in, governor. you're still governor of one of the great states. you went to the ohio state university. >> i did. >> where i was lucky to get an honorary degree. >> really? oh, you were a speaker? >> that's how you do it. you have to earn these. >> how did you do? >> i did pretty good. 60,000 people. let's talk about you. i think you -- and i've said this on the s

kasich for a possible vp spot. you remember this spot. donald trump suhr has denied saying this to john kasich but kasich goes on to write his interpretation of the call. trump would leave the running of the country to someone else and keep his focus on the smoke in mirrors aspect of the job of being president. helping americans feel he was somehow making their lives better just by being at the helm. wow. john and eli are with me. joining us here at the studio is alley very well she. what do you think of that? >> we knew he needed somebody with experience. >> and the family was involved in the search. >> ohio would have been more helpful in the end thannd in. whether or not it's true it speaks to the fact that john kasich held out for a very long time on the fact that he didn't think that donald trump was suitable material to become the president of the united not sur serves very well in the end but it does fit the narrative of what many americans, particularly fiscal conservatives, those who couldn't find it in th

please welcome ohio governor john kasich. (applause) welcome to the show., there are a lot of people who know you from the campaign trail and from ohio. but i think a lot of people want questions answered and especially about this. >> the sausage is really good. >> i love it. i'm going to have a little strudel, just like this. >> how about a little cheese on the top of this. >> it it is great. mama mia. >> trevor: john kasich, were you using the presidency as a ruse to get free food? >> you foa, my wife said that if you ever eat again in front of a camera, you're not sleeping at home. my wife is beautiful, so i gave up eating all together. >> trevor: that's nice. >> but you know what, it was coming here, is the food not the best in new york? i mean it's just fantastic, you know and it was a great time. by the way, you know, i won manhattan so i am kind of the president of manhattan. i don't really know how i did in trump tower but i think i did pretty well. >> trevor: i think you did, because melania was the only person there, she probably voted for you as

governor swron kasich, everybody. we'll be right back.r show for tonight, don't forget we want to see your moment of zen. so whenever you see something that you think is zen worthy in news or news related clip in the u.s. or international, let us know on twitter with the hashtag daily show glerntion tonight's zen comes from@let's do better now. >> yeah, very much so. he made a very passionate statement, kind of understated, that is where his supporters were, you saw it. there is absolutely no doubt that he will be the next

and governor kasich joins me now. thank you for being here in our studio. >> itself a pleasure to be with you, judy. >> woodruff: well, thank you. you're hire the talk about the book and we're going to, but i do want the start with our lead story tonight, nafta. as you know, president trump... >> sreenivasan: are we in or out? i can't quite tell. >> woodruff: yesterday the president announced he was going to terminate u.s. involvement in nafta, but then a little after that he said he's changed his mind, that he wants the renegotiate it. you have been someone with strong views on nafta. you describe yourself as a free trader. you heard the president go after you and after nafta during the campaign. what do you make of what's going on right now? >> i mean, it's pretty amazing. one minute you say it's over. the next minute it isn't. that's not the way i've seen things work throughout my career, but as i said, it's 23 years old. there's nothing wrong with taking another look at it, but i believe trade is good. i went to t

kasich says it's important for us not to retreat to our respective political corners. >> i think this symptomatic. i voted for him, i wear that uniform. i didn't vote for him, i wear a different uniform. people that voted for him who see things they don't like need to recognize that. and people that didn't vote for him have to recognize when he does something that is positive. we want to be for our president. if we're tearing each other apart, nothing will ever get done. >> the ohio governor tells anderson cooper, it is unlikely he will seek public office again. >>> next, a cnn exclusive. satellite images from the last stronghold in syria. ♪ >>> a cnn exclusive now, a rare look at war-ravage ed raqqah, t last strollnghold and next targ for president trump. these images show isis flags, checkpoints, severed bridges and tack takes it uses to disguise the movement of its members. the pictures, nick, are really revealing. >> reporter: extraordinary of a city we'll never see until the coalition-backed forces move in. first, the satellite images show us some of the checkpoints that isis hav

hear her question for ohio governor, john kasich. >> also ahead, the teenager accused of the teacher accused of abducting his teenage student goes before a judge. finds out where he was going to take her and talking to the young girl's father how she is doing now. >> hear from florida high school student getting national attention for the dress she wore to the prom. it is being called a black lives matter prom gown. we will be right back. >> weaver to tell you elton john forced to cancel his april and may shows in las vegas after picking up a bacteria infection. according to a statement from ceasar's palace, the singer pick up the rare bug during his south american tour. he wounds up in the icu for couple every days but reportedly now resting at home in the uk. and expected to make a full recovery. live performance also expected to resume in june. and he's set to return to vegas in the fall. >>> across the pond, chris, entered attendant european premiere of the guardians of the galaxy volume two in london last night, expectations high for the superhero sequel, the original movie was

he's best known as the chief strategist for john kasich, the republican governor of ohio. for many years he was to eat it and they still associated with john mccain been a chief strategist for mccain when he ran for president in 2000 again in 2008 he worked with them. he's also been involved with campaign finance reform and how you treat prisoners that the geneva convention and these were on comprehensive immigration reform. interestingly, after the 9/11 attacks new york city, john oversaw the new york city's communication effort, working with rudy giuliani back then. these are two republicans who could not disagree more at this moment in time on an issue that is maybe foremost for setting stage for the future of the republican party, which is what to do, what to think about, how to regard now president donald trump. so i want to start off with what is happening in the last couple of days in the last couple weeks. six weeks into the presidency is already a lot to talk about. if i were to pick up some of the things that at least made news, we could be here all day. but we s

governor kasich is also from the midwest. john: the democratic side will not have a leader of the party until they have a new standardbearer running for president in 2020, so we don't have 18, 20 people running for that. who knows what that will be. both parties are in search of identity, quite frankly. we stumbled upon mr. trump, and he was able to win. hillary clinton, and i said earlier, she moved around to try to beat back senator sanders. you had a 72-year-old socialist who was not even a member of the democratic party who almost won their nomination and brought most of the energy to the primary battle. then you had our situation. both parties currently are still searching for what they will be in the next 10, 20, 30 years, but we will see where the democrats are, what they will be when they have their primary battle for president. that is how that works. on our side we will see what happens if this president serves out his term or if he runs for reelection or is president for eight years. we don't know. so we cannot rea

this morning ohio governor john kasich is in studio 57.n on the president's first 100 days. plus his new book "american path: unite order divided." here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. >>> some republicans are wondering if this is really the time for that border wall funding fight, but the white house is adamant. >> the circumstances surrounding his defencings remain unclear it complicates an intense situation between the u.s. and north korea. >> we want to get every u.s. citizen out alive and healthy and make sure they're getting treated properly. >> both candidates now headed for the runoff. >> the airline getting pretty high marks with how its respo responded and quickly apologize but it comes at a time when the industry is around a microscope with how it treats customers. >> for someone who has the power he has, have you ever heard the dude speak? seriously, what does his voice sound like? look. it wasn't easy. we did manage to find an interview of him talking on tv in 2009 and here it is. >> my name is. >> we don't know for a fact that t

the people are all poorer for it. >> governor john kasich, your questions all come together

governor kasich is also from the midwest. john: the democratic side will not have a leader of the party until they have a new standardbearer running for president in 2020, so we don't have 18, 20 people running for that. who knows what that will be. both parties are in search of identity, quite frankly. we started upon mr. trump, and he was able to win. hillary clinton, and i said earlier, she moved around to try to beat back senator sanders. socialist72-year-old who almost won the nomination. energy to most of the the primary battle. then you had our situation. both parties currently are still searching for what they will be in the next 10, 20, 30 years, but we will see where the democrats are, what they will be when they have their primary battle for president. that is how that works. on our side we will see what happens if this president serves out his term or if he runs for reelection or is president for eight years. we don't know. so we cannot really do much about our situation until it is the post trump world. it is my

stay with us. >> rose: john kasich is here, he is the governor of ohio. he is a former presidential candidate. he also served nine terms in the house of representatives and chaired the house budget committee six year years and sp8 years on tarmd services committee. he reflects on the 2016 presidential campaign in a new book called "two paths: america divided or united." it comes out of a speech he made. i am pleased to have him back on this program. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: you made a speech, and i assume that what's here is a fundamental sense of where the country is and where the country ought to go. >> that's exactly -- all right, that's exactly what it is. and, you know, i didn't know that i was going to -- this is the fourth book. i didn't know i was going to do this, but, charlie, i am so worried about where our country is going for two reasons -- one, i love my country, two my daughters are twins, 17 years old, and it's become coarser and coarser and more divided and we can't have this if we're going to be a great country again. >> rose: coa

ahead, ohio governor john kasich is here in studio 57.val gets his opinion on the president's first 100 days. >>> plus, his new book two paths america divided or united. but first, here's this morning's "eye opener." >> president trump said the 100 day mark is not that crucial. >> people are wondering if this is the time for the border wall funding fight, but the white house is adamant. >> it complicates an increasingly tense relationship between the u.s. and north korea. >> we always want to get every citizen out alive and healthy and make sure they're being treated properly. those are the thing we'll start to work on. pchange.rench people voted for the two who made it through are both mavericks in their own way. >>> the airline is getting high marks for how it reacted. but this comes at a time when the industry is under a microscope for how it treats customers. >>> the amount of the power that he has ever heard, have you ever heard him speak? seriously? what does his voice sound like? you don't know, do you? it wasn't easy but we did ma

this man says the ohio governor and john kasich should make another run for the white house in 2020. in an interview with the los angeles times, swarzenegger says kasich has what it takes to win the nomination. >>> a swearing-in ceremony is set for tomorrow morning for judge neil gorsuch after his confirmation to the u.s. supreme court last week. you'll have to get up to speed pretty quickly as the court could hear several key cases. two of which involve gun rights and same sex. lauren blanchard has a preview. >> reporter: now that congress has confirmed neil gorsuch to be the next supreme court justice, they would like to see how he votes on the bench and how closely he falls in line with president trump's ideas. >> the nomination of neil and gorsuch of colorado to be an associate justice of the supreme court of the united states. it is confirmed. >> reporter: hitting the ground running on thursday, the new justice will meet with his colleagues to decide whether or not to hear a number of cases in the fall term. but there are still a couple of months left in the current term for the

in the coming weeks ohio governor john kasich will reflect on his 2016 presidential campaign. the new york times correspondent will explore the life of ellen johnson's early. msnbc host chris hayes will look at racial inequality in the united states. and this weekend colorado representative ken buck talks about corruption in washington and his plans for reform. >> and i think it's wrong to expect members of the house to raise money for the party to try to win the majority. it is just part of the reality of politics. it is part of politics. what i find offensive is the linkage between raising money and the committee. raising money and being in leadership. i think there has to be a merit-based system in place to decide who gets on what committee. if you been a dr. for 30 years and you show up to congress you have an expertise. an expertise is needed on another committee. is not whether we could pay more money with the dr.. after where -- afterwards airs on book tv at 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 9:00 a.m. eastern. in february 1945 winston churchill lamented to his daughter sarah ton

>> sunday night on "after words"," republican presidential candidate and ohio governor john kasich discusses his new book. he is interviewed by former new jersey governor christine todd whitman. >> you talk in the book about trump wine and we should learn something from that. i have posited for a long time that the child and sanders voted were two sides of the same coin. there was a frustrated, angry, the scare people and he didn't care whether the person they're supporting it actually do what they said they're going to do. all they cared about was they said they're going to do something. do you think congress has learned its lesson that they were so -- >> i think congress is so dysfunctional. >> usurped. what do we do? >> you know this. having to work with the legislature. what we have done is we've gerrymandered, which we've always done within people are gone out and saw the information that reinforce their views and shut out the information that didn't do that. and now if you are a republican in a safe district, remember we used to talk about safe districts? now if you're a safe district

after words" the public president candidate and how governor don casey discusses his new book -- john kasich. is interviewed by former new jersey governor christine todd whitman. >> you talk in the book about trump won and we should learn something from that. i have posited for a long time the trump-pence and his owners were two sides of the same coin. they were the frustrated, the angry, they scared people and he didn't care whether the person they're sporting could actually do what they said they're going to do, all they cared about was they said they're going to do something. do you think congress has learned its lesson? >> i think congress is so dysfunctional. .. the congress is going like this , and by the way, people gave up bowling and watching cable television and now they're very impatient and demanding of their representative and compromise is like the

. >> sunday night, john kasich discusses his new book. governor kasich is interviewed by christie todd whitman. trump and webout should learn something about that. compensator's the voters were the same coin. they didn't care if the person they were doing did what they said they were going to do. you think congress has learned the lesson? frustrated? >> i think congress is so dysfunctional. >> how do we change it? >> what we have done is we have gerrymandered, which we've always done. people have gone out in stop the information that reinforce their views and shut out the information that didn't do that. republican in a , now you have to watch the primary from the right and from the left if you are a democrat. the congress is going like this. i think people gave up bowling and took up watching cable television. now they are very impatient and demand in of their representatives and compromise is the worst thing it you could ever do. >> watch afterwards on sunday night. >> courtney simmons ellwood was nominated to be at the cia. she took qu

john kasich will join anderson cooper tonight at 10:00 p.m.ht. >>> they have detained an american and threatened to blow up a u.s. aircraft carrier. what will north korea do now that the united states is sending a nuclear submarine to the area? maybe watch with a friend. or doctor. itthe power of nexium 24hr protection from frequent heartburn. all day, and all night. now packed into a pill so small, we call it mini. new clearminis from nexium 24hr. see heartburn differently. >>> we're back with breaking w news. new comments about kim jong-un. the president telling a white house reception, i'm not so sure he is so strong like he says he is. i'm not so sure at all. cnn cameras were not allowed in the reception. his comments come after north korea threatened to sink a u.s. aircraft carrier. the u.s. is sending a nuclear powered submarine. it's docking at north korea marks the anniversary of its korean people's army. a major milestone that could give the her mit kingdom an excuse to fire off a test missile. let's go to will ripley, the only americ

bottom up. >> governor john kasich, thank you for making time tonight. >>> lots more ahead. don't go anywhere. >>> there are still two big mysteries surrounding the fund-raising for the. his inaugural $107 million, more than double the previous record set by president obama's first inauguration. but as our own rafrple maddow has documented, the current president's festivities were nowhere as big as obama's. funeral inaugural balls. no big acts. his crowds as we know quite famously were far smaller. all of which raises an important question. >> why did they raise so much extra money? this is a strange thing. $107 million, and now in all likelihood, they're just sitting on tens of millions of dollars that were left over from something that wasn't that big and wasn't that expensive. >> but there's another big question, about the president's inauguration. where did all the money come from? we started to get answers last week when the inaugural committee released its required filings with the federal election commission. now, the largest single donation at $5 million was from she

. >>> ohio governor john kasich echoing a similar tone as president obama in our cnn town hall eventmer republican candidate for president addressing that political divide in america, clearly visible, evident in president trump's approval ratings numbers. kasich says it's not important not to retreat to our respective political corners. >> i think this is sort of symptomatic. you know, i voted for him, i wear that uniform. i didn't vote for him, i wear a different uniform. and i think people who voted for him who see things they don't like need to recognize that and people who didn't vote for him have to recognize when he does something that's positive. i mean, we want to be for our president because if we're tearing each other apart nothing will ever get done. >> kasich tells anderson cooper it is unlikely he will ever seek public office again. >>> alisyn camerota joins us this morning. beautiful in yellow, bright sunny yellow. the sun is not up yet. >> i'm bringing the daylight. that's the message, christine great to see you. we have a lot happening on "new day" this morning. we ha

>> as governor kasich said two weeks ago, he's the pilot of the plane. you want the plane to land safely. that doesn't mean about the next leg of the trip. of course we want them to be successful. we need meaningful tax reform for all sorts of reasons, one for fairness and one for economic growth. and, of course, but i don't is great that happening. i see more likely him cutting deals with chuck schumer, et cetera on infrastructure deal more quickly than i see tax reform. >> and what would you be telling, if you were working for a republican, one of the few who are up for reelection in 2018, about how they should be positioning themselves? >> mercedes is said this. every race is different. unfortunately our most vulnerable republicans in the house, i'll just talk about the house first, will be the ones that will be most distant from the president. but they will pay the biggest price for his positions and his conduct. they are in danger because of the districts in nature are more equivocal. the senate race will be different. the headwinds, i'm not anticip

bottom up. >> governor john kasich, thank you for making time tonight. >>> lots more ahead. don't go anywhere. ...it starts a chain reaction... ...that's heard throughout the connected business world. at&t network security helps protect business, from the largest financial markets to the smallest transactions, by sensing cyber-attacks in near real time and automatically deploying countermeasures. keeping the world of business connected and protected. that's the power of and. there's nothing more than my vacation.me so when i need to book a hotel room, i want someone that makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it. they offer free cancellation if my plans change. visit booking.com. booking.yeah. hey richard, check out this fresh roasted flavor. looks delicious, huh? -yeah. -and how about that aroma? -love that aroma! umph! -craveability, approved! irresistibly planters. >>> there are still two big mysteries surrounding the fund-raising for the. his inaugural $107 million, more than double the previous record set by president obama's first inauguration. but as our

governor kasich is interviewed by christine todd whitman. >> you talk in the book about trump one and we should learn something from that. i have posited for a long time that there two sides of the same corn. they're frustrated, angry, scared people and they didn't care whether the person they were supporting correctly do what they were going to do but all they cared about was they said they would do something. do you think congress has learned this lesson? >> i think congress is so dysfunctional. >> you serve, how do we? >> what, you know this, having to work with the legislator is we've done we've gerrymandered which we've always done. then we've filled people, they've gone out and thought the information that reinforced their views and shut out the information that didn't do that and now, if you're a republican -- remember when we talked about the safe district? now if you're in a safe district you have to watch her primary from the right and the left of your democrat. the congress is going like this and by the way, i think people gave up bowling and took up watching cable televisi

governor john kasich joining us, former mayor of new york city michael bloomberg, city's current mayor bill deblasio, also a joint interview with two senate key voices on foreign relations, committee chairman bob corker and democratic member chris coons join the conversation. good morning, it's tuesday, april 25th. >> we have with us -- fortunately president obama's spokesperson. we're going to ask you some questions, mr. ernest, mr. ernest, josh, josh. >> it was good to see him back. tan, rested, not wearing a tie. i think, mika, i think he actually kite surfed into the sunset. >> he didn't jet ski. somewhere in like poll nearby yeah. >> a lot of democrats looking at the situation saying we need this guy. we know he doesn't want to talk about trump. that's sweet, but we need to rebuild a party. we've got to win. we've got to take control of the house. we've got to take control of the state legislatures, and there's not a leader of the democratic party right now and people are desperate for him to step up and be that leader. will he? >> he won't. >> how do you like that? >> you get ans

ohio governor john kasich recalls his 2015 presidential run and shares his thoughts on america's future into paths . donnie describes 10 lessons he learned from his grandfather mahatma gandhi in the kiss of anger. caitlin jenner discusses becoming her authentic self and her memoir the secrets of my life. former u.s. navy seal robert o'neill recalls his military career and the mission that led to the death of osama bin laden in the operator. facebook chief operating officer sheryl sandberg and psychologist adam grant offer their thoughts on resilience after life-changing setbacks in opposite to be and mark lawyer provides a history of the us special forces and their role in the world today in oppose any foe. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv on c-span2. >> tonight we have mary jennings hegar with her book "shoot like a girl: one woman's dramatic fight in afghanistan and on the home front" which details her time serving in afghanistan. [applause] and her fight to eliminate the military's ground combat exclu

republican john kasich has a new book out. two paths. america or united. as any we'll have plenty of government. >>> welcome to face the nation. we'll get to this week's news in a moment but first we want to tell you about next week's broadcast. saturday marks the official 100-day of the trump administration and we'll be spending that day were the president. we'll interview him at the white house and then travel with him to a rally in pennsylvania. first pat of our interview will air on face the nation sunday. that broadcast will originate live from the white house. along with our interview charlie rose, gail king, and nora o'donald will be talking with administration officials about the first 100 days and looking ahead to the next 100. >> first congress will have to agree how to fund the government for the rest of the year. we begin this morning with republican senator marco rubio who joins us from miami. good morning senator. i want to start with that government shut down. the fight from the white house perspective is overfunding for the border wall. is

john kasich. forming a clot which can cause a stroke in the brain.n at reducing stroke risk. and in the rare case of an emergency situation, when seconds matter, there's the only fda-approved reversal treatment made for people taking pradaxa that helps you clot normally again. don't take pradaxa if you've had a heart valve replacement or have abnormal bleeding. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor, as stopping increases your risk of stroke or blood clots. tell your doctor before any planned medical or dental procedure, or before stopping pradaxa. pradaxa can cause serious, but rarely fatal bleeding. seek immediate medical help with signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. ask your doctor about pradaxa and its reversal treatment available nationwide. >> thanks for joining us, time to get right to "varney & company"

our guest, ohio governor and 2016 republican presidential candidate john kasich. our anderson cooper hosts tonight at 10:00, only on cnn. >> i promise you will have really good snippets tomorrow morning. >>> france's relationship with the u.s. and the e.u. could be on a major shift. two candidates remain in the race to be the next president of france. the euro and french markets are soaring right now. there's one choice in particular they're interested in. we're live in paris, with more on the impact. if you want to stay on top of your health, one simple thing to do -- is take the pledge to go and get screened for the cancers that might affect you. so stand up to cancer and take the pledge at getscreenednow.org it only takes a minute to take care of yourself, and nothing rhymes with "org"... >>> breaking overnight, u.s. secretary of defense james mattis landing in kabul. his arrival comes at a critical time for afghanistan on the heels of a deadly taliban attack on an afghan base that killed 140 soldiers. following the story for us, senior international correspond

ohio governor, john kasich out with a new book this week.paths, america divided or united, spoke to me about what it's going to take if this white house ever wants to turn the page on its ties to russia and how donald trump won in the first place. >> we see this trump folks and we know they're hurting, a lot of them, not all of them. but there's a lot of people in america, underemployed or the kid can't get a job and they're really upset. i'm a positive populist my message is we'll fix it. >> but why didn't that work? >> because i said the problem is complicated. what he said is i'm a strong man and i'll get it all fixed and people want a pill a bumper sticker, an app. >> a quick fix. >> nothing works that way. you know. you were right in the middle of government. >> but it was change at any cost. >> yeah. i think that's right. i wouldn't say -- yeah, maybe i was frustrated. i look back i don't have anything but good memories of the whole ordeal but what i found on the campaign trail is they don't want to talk about balanced budgets or tax c

senator marco rubio, governor john kasich.nnot get into what you will talk to them about all of them but what are the themes you are hoping to cover with those men. >> well, all three ran for president. we're in this moment of the de stabilization in politics where president trump is kind of his own person, he doesn't fit into an idealology particularly and that is destabilized the republican party a little bit. john kasich is basically, in his book and in his campaign and in the way he approaches government a very different kind of republican. marco rubio is a very different republican when it comes to foreign policy. these are different visions that are still alive in our politics and being debated and bernie sanders is in the thick of the debate in the democratic party which is trying to figure out what it believes and is really having a lot of clashes, bernie sanders was in on a unity tour right now with the head of the democratic party but clear from even that tour that there is not a lot of unity in the democratic party,

on wednesday senator elizabeth warren will be here on thursday talk to governor john kasich and, we'll put it all into context and how this country got this far with donald trump. we'll begin with the scarey stand off right now in north korea. in a recent interview with the associated press, president trump talked about his relationship with other world leaders, including egypt, china and elsewhere. people have given me credit for having gre chemistry with all the leaders including, lcc. i think for that i've been given high marks because i've established great remarks. i really liked him a lot. he's talking about the president of china. i think he liked me. -- thomas george and david -- i think correspondent ann. i thought there was an aspect of prek, which he likes me and i like him and it was sort of childish, i mean, for the president of the united states to talk about largest challenge of the world, china and how he's dealing and also with korea. >> what do you think of this guy. how is that. >> everything is personal, not everything is transactional. back there in the campaign wh

coming up, john kasich unplugged after this.e failing to start] [wind blows] yo- wh- ah- he- [gas pouring] [slurps loudly] [engine starting] [loud slurping continues] doctors recommend taking claritin every day distracting you? of your allergy season for continuous relief. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear. every day. you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> welcome back. ohio governor, john kasich out with a new book this week. two paths, america divided or unit united, spoke to me about what it's going to take if this white house ever wants to turn the page on its ties to russia and how donald trump won in the fir

. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," ohio governor john kasich stops by studio 57 with his new bookded." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ the sun'll come out tomorrow... ♪ for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure... ...kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow ♪ ask your heart doctor about entresto. and help make tomorrow possible. ♪ you're only a day away. >>> congress is back in session this week. during their two-week break, many lawmakers got an earf

john kasich reflects on this 2016 presidential campaign. and former chief of the new york department internal affairs bureau will describe this work investigating corruption in the police force. >> i spent 41 years in the nypd and saw acts of bravery and integrity but there is that one cop that keeps you up at night. when i was a precinct commander everyone knew that one or two officers you didn't trust. when i went to internal affairs, i brought the commanding officers onboard and we would meet with them on a regular bases and i would ask them questions like who in your command are you a little concerned about? who in your command keeps you upt a night? we will do an investigation, maybe an integrity test, we will not put a case on your command. some commanders are worried if there is too many cases against my command they will think i am not doing a good job. but we told them if you are part of the investigative team and work with iab you will come out this looking well and not being criticized. the other cops are willing to tell you if t

[applause] >> john kasich discusses his new book.r kasich is interviewed by the former new jersey governor. >> you talk in the book about trump winning in we should learn something about that. posited that the trump and sanders voters were two sides of the same coin -- the angry and scared people. all they cared about was they said they were going to do something. do you think congress is learned this lesson? i think congress is so dysfunctional. >> usurped. what do we do? >> you know this having worked with the legislature. we have gerrymandered, which we have always done. we have filled these. people have sought out the information that reinforce the , and now if you are a republican in a safe district. safef you are in a district, you have to watch a primary from the right if you are a republican and the left if you are a democrat. by the way, i think people gave up bowling and took up watching cable television and now they are very impatient and demanding andheir representatives compromise is like the worst thing you could ever d