with him was keith ellison of the dnc, ellison is turning heads saying that while president obama wasd of serious repair. >> i'm a great fan of the president obama. i'm totally voted for many things that he supported. dodd frank, fair pay act, i can keep going, wonderful achievements, but barack obama could have been a better party leader. and i think that the fact that he wasn't has put his legacy in jeopardy. i mean injure legacy is not a building that he's going to construct in chicago housing his presidential papers. his legacy is the work he has done, which i believe is tremendous. but, given that we did not -- we lost a lot of statehouse seats, governorships, secretaries of states, his true legacy is in danger and i think he can't say it wasn't -- he wasn't part of those losses. i mean, who else? >> then there's this about bernie sanders and keith ellison at that rally in omaha. they went there in support of mayoral candidate heath mellow, running as the first middle class mayor in a generation, his record on abortion has liberal groups abandoning him. at issue, a 2009 state sen

with him was keith ellison, new deputy chair of the dnc.llison is turning heads saying while president trump was great at getting himself elected he left the party in need of serious repair. >> look, i'm a great pan of president obama. i'm totally voelgtsted for thin supported, lilly ledbetter fair pay act, wonderful achievements, but barack obama could have been a better party leader. and i think that the fact that he wasn't has put his legacy in jeopardy. i mean, in -- your legacy's not a building he's going to construct in chicago housing his presidential papers. his legacy is the work that he has done, which i believe is tremendous. but given that we do not -- we lost a lot of state house seats, governships, secretary of states, his true legacy is in danger. and i think that he can't say that it wasn't -- he wasn't part of those losses. i mean, who was? >> one more note about bernie sanders and keith ellison in omaha. he went there for support of heath mello. at issue a 2009 state senate bill he sponsored requiring women to be informed

now they're going public, at least keith ellison has always been outspoken anyway.ainly obviously true that barack obama was not the kind of party man who was out there organizing at the local level as a community organizer. you saw the party certainly ended up his second term with many fewer seats than he had when he came in. he swept both houses and there were so many local offices well as well around the country. this is still a challenge for the democrats, how do they rebuild. barack obama is great for the rallies. he was certainly great at organizing his own national campaign. but he's never been a grassroots party guy as far as building state legislatures and governorships. >> that's what heidi says he z supposedly wants to do now. >> it is so much broader than that. i spent time covering the dnc and there is so much about the structure -- >> you don't say it publicly. i guess maybe you do. >> it's public now. i think they feel this is part of healing. this is part of finding the way forward out of the woods, is that a lot of money as well was drained away fro

people like bernie sanders and keith ellison. they are trying to expand social security, medicare for all. i think we witnessed at the last march there was a resistance recess. up to ask showing their congressperson not just about protecting obamacare not just about building on obamacare which i think is a necessity. there is medicare for all, building health care in this country as a right but also as a privilege. i do think from resistance to reconstruction that is part of the mantra i wake up with. >> did you see any of that with the candidates in a district even though republicans won in the margins? >> absolutely. is a ruby red district, i think the margins show that there is a resilience, momentum and energy. that thetanding is democrats need to take back 24 house seats in 2018, of 23 of those they are districts hillary clinton won that are occupied by republicans. there is momentum, there is a re-engagement, people are not willing to let others do their best. as we are stepping up have seen. be -- it is out of crisis there

keith ellison who joined the ranks. i don't know if you see just one person coming forward. you see a lot of people listening to the american electorate and see how we can work together and bring more people in and do this together. i think that is what you are seeing with the democratic party going forward. it's not the focal point of one person. it's how we can collectively listen to the country and reestablish trust with everyone we lost trust with. and once we reestablish trust that we are able to maintain trust and make it better for everyone. host: our guest is congressman ben ray lujan. he is a democrat from new mexico and he is the chair of the democratic congressional campaign committee. you can watch the full program. newsmakers is streamed on the web at c-span.org and listen to it on c-span radio. we want to welcome dave spencer, the founder of practically republican, which is what? guest: practically republican -- think of it as i'm an endangered species. i'm an old-fashioned, true rockefeller republican if you will. i've always been interested in politics and th

you are not getting that from it from perez or keith ellison.nd if they don't quite know what's going on ensure there is enthusiasm. were still not so not even through the first 100 days. the democrats need 24 new seats to regain control in the house while will they be able to do that? >> i think it will be very difficult. if the democrats were smart they would have to focus first and foremost on the united states senate protecting those where it donald donald trump one by 11 points in 2016 so i think it is going to be reach but they have a message and they have the organization maybe they will hold off. you're right. the democrats should focus on defense of the senate because the republicans will take even more seats there. i think the republicans will gain some in the house but it will be in the single digits and this is a dynamic where the gop has got to really work hard. not just holding their seats and keeping their jobs are really delivering for the american people. we are seeing a lot of engagement. thank you so much for joining us. have

tom perez ran for the head of the party against keith ellison, a lot of progressive, like liz warren came out in favor of ellison, but the policies of both men are similar, there is a difference because ellison is a muslim and he is black. but truth is perez as a hispanic is also a minority candidate. liz: let's talk about their policies, will you see larry o'donnell or chris matthews reporting on the booing of tom perez, that hey, america didn't want these policies, that is why president trump basically destroyed the democrat party -- president obama destroyed the democrat party. >> no you will not see that. i think policies that destroyed th democratic party under president obama are still embraced if not exaggerated under the progressives, they have not learned a thing. i wrote a column about how they will give up so-called blue collar democrats forever, they are those who cost them the election in states like wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, ohio. liz: you talk about union factory workers. >> absolutely, union workers, do they think that those people are going to be attracted b

tom perez, one of our newly elected leaders, keith ellison, grace meng.ee oneknow that you person coming forward. i think you see a lot of people listening to the american electorate and seeing how we can work together. write more people in, but do this together. i think that's what you are seeing with the democratic party going forward. it's not the focal point of one person, it's how we can collectively make sure we are listening to the country and reestablishing trust with everyone that we lost trust with and make sure once we reestablish trust, we are able to maintain trust and make things better for everyone. simone: the parties leadership in the house, including your own campaign committee faced a lot of criticism from its own members after last year's disappointing election results. what mistakes were made in 2016, and what will the party be doing differently in 2018? rep. lujan: we were all disappointed with the results of the election last cycle. but the election of president trump was something that no one saw coming. bad -- we are not even the

keith ellison sour grapes. and be stronger for it a great president is three things, peace and prosperity. obama largely delivered that they get reelected, they have to elect their successor. he did not do that 1030 is the number. nationally, state levels, governorships, those are unprecedented losses over two terms. what we had was this very -- i worked for him twice, both campaigns as well, marie. we had this very charismatic leader, almost start using that as a clutch. it happened with clinton it might have happened with kennedy had he not been assassinated. get lazy at building the grassroots and state level machinery. what do we have to do? we have to be honest. we can't put our head in the sand about the challenges. we have to rebuild the party. the republican party has problems, too. look at paul ryan's approval ratings these days. parties around the world are having problems. the outsiders are the ones doing well. the democrats are going to have to learn a lot of those lessons. ed: but marie, we are exp

keith ellison who joined the ranks. i don't know if you see just one person coming forward. you see a lot of people listening to the american electorate and see how we can work together and bring more people in and do this together. i think that is what you are seeing with the democratic party going forward. it's not the focal point of one person. it's how we can collectively listen to the country and reestablish trust with everyone we lost trust with. and once we reestablish trust that we are able to maintain trust and make it better for everyone. host: our guest is congressman ben ray lujan. he is a democrat from new mexico and he is the chair of the democratic congressional campaign committee. yon

. >> keith ellison last night, the minnesota congressman and deputy democratic party chair had this topresident obama's legacy. >> he could have been a better party leader. i think the fact that he wasn't put his legacy in jeopardy. his legacy is the work that he has done which i believe is tremendous, but given that we do not -- we lost a lot of state house seats, governorships, his true lig is is in danger and i think he can't say he was part of those losses, who else? >>. >> what do you think of that verdict? >> first of all, keith is a good friend of mine, but when he says who else? i would say all of us. we should have been party building a long time ago. part of the problem is when president obama got elected in 2008. a lot of people got so happy and so excited about this african-american president that we forgot to continue to push to make sure that the state houses were filled with our representatives. so you have all of these houses controlled by republicans and with governors at the helm. we have a lot of work to do. i believe that his legally is be in tact, and i can tell yo

dnc chair keith ellison made the comment yesterday in minnesota. >> barack obama could have been a betterarty leader, and i think that the fact that he wasn't has put his legacy in jeopardy. we lost a lot of statehouse seats, secretary of state, his true legacy is in danger, and i think that he can't say that he wasn't part of those losses. who else >> bret: ellison's representatives say he was talking about reality and not trying to be overly critical. turnover on the supreme court and sometimes impede correspondent peter doocy is here to tell us what the prospects are and what he is hearing. do we know who might be the next justice to retire? >> bret, we have a short list of who the short timers may be. >> it is just a very general rumor for the last six months around washington, d.c., and i assume it is somebody that is in their late 70s or early 80s, and there is probably three people that fall into that category. it could be any one of those three. it could be somebody else. >> the three being alluded to there are liberal justices ruth bader ginsburg and stephen breyer and then the i

keith ellison is chair of the democratic party.he tent. the fact that he is even doing thitour great thing and very smart of tom perez. steve: how about keith ellison who said this past week that barack obama did not do much for the democrats. his legacy not so good? >> i mean, you won't be surprised that i disagree with that. steve: i'm just talking about the guy who in the party hierarchy is above you and that's what he is saying out loud. >> well, look. i think there are two things here. one, i think barack obama did a great deal. i think he did a great deal for the country. i think that was his more important role as president. i think every one of us could have done more to support the party and the party infrastructure. steve: brad, let me ask you this, it sounds like barack obama is going to come off of his vacation and get back into politics according to the papers in washington, d.c. who today is the leader of the democratic party? because the most popular democrat is bernie sanders and probably elizabeth warren is right u

that was keith ellison. and let them vent a little bit and build that process.re's been a couple bumps in the road and it's going to be a long process before they get to a completely unified democratic party. >> alex, i know it's loud there. but is tom perez, as you've mentioned, he's a bit of an unknown. is he picking up the bernie sanders' shine? >> reporter: yes, he is. people were skeptical at first but then they hear him talk and say a lot of the same issues that bernie sanders is talking about, hearing this strong rhetoric. he's been dropping swear words in his speeches this week. they give him a benefit of the doubt. remember, the context here is that they blame the dnc essentially for rigging the primary process last year against bernie sanders. there's a lot of mistrust coming in here and perez is trying to rebuild that the same time he's trying to rebuild the democratic party as a whole after losses in november but he recognizes that this is a crowd that he needs. bernie sanders is one of those popular politicians in the country. he won a huge portion

to the democrats and have a listen to what the dnc vice chair keith ellison said about barack obama'slegacy. >> barack obama could have been of a better party leader and the fact he wasn't has put his leg i? jeopardy. given that we did not -- we lost a lot of statehouse seats, governorships, secretary of states, his true legacy is in danger. >> fair criticism? >> well, and i'm sure just a coincidence by barack obama will be holding his first public event on monday, right in time to perhaps weigh in on trump's 100 days in office. >> listen. his criticism is in the numbers. >> absolutely. >> statehouses lost, losses in governorships and in the senate and the house. you haven't heard that though enough, you might argue, from democrats. >> of course it was discussed last year, but when democrats thought that hillary clinton was likely to be the next president, it's like, okay, you know, whatever. obama engaged the way he engaged and didn't engage in other levels and as long as democrats continue to hold white house it won't matter. the entire game changed in terms of assessing obama's leg

sean, consider that perez was -- keith ellison was even more over the top.ing chelsea handler, she's a comedian. what about harry reid referring to george w. bush as a loser and a liar? week after week after week we were told lie after lie after lie, ted kennedy saying that. george w. bush lied into the iraq war. we have serious people on the left making very serious allegations. we don't need to go to comedians to find trump derangement syndrome. >> sean: you are right about every observation we are you ag making. but if i used the same incident terry language, somehow i don't think it would become -- >> he would be off the show. that is certainly for sure. the level of disrespect -- >> sean: i would hire you as my lawyer. you'd keep me in. >> i would try. at the level of this respect is just outstanding right now but this leave wow liberal media. he is the 45th president of the united states of america. they lost the election, allowed him the opportunity to succeed as a president. if he succeeds, we all succeed as a country. it's almost as if they want to

keith ellison offered a pretty surprising critique of the former president, president obama, saying thatle for trump's win. listen. >> barack obama could have been a better party leader. and i think that the fact that he wasn't, has put his legacy in jeopardy. we lost a lot of statehouse seats. his true legacy in s in danger and i don't think he can say he wasn't part of those losses. i mean, who else? >> john, do you agree, was president obama responsible? >> well, mr. ellison was a leader in the dnc and it's his role to think about national strategy. but democrats, republicans, independents here in georgia's sixth district are not interested in relitigating. intraparty fights or intrigue in washington from -- >> how do you avoid the errors of the past, then, if you don't reflect? >> well, it's always useful to reflect on the past and what i am doing, having reflected on the past, is focusing like laser on economic development, bringing more jobs and investment to the community and shared values in the community that bring people together. instead of focusing on divisive issues and the

keith ellison coming out saying obama didn't do much to build the democratic party when he was in officeuild a democratic party and run the country at the same time, but never mind. so i think it is that split that we're seeing between the sanders wing and the clinton obama wing toch . to jackie's point, obama doesn't have a political future. this is what presidents do. former presidents go out and make money in this way. if there's some sort of grass roots organization that wants to raise $400,000 and invite obama to speak, i'm sure he'd do that too. >> if he could just get the post presidency work. >> i think at some point you've made enough money. maybe he'll find that point. i actually think he was a little bit not savvy about this. the first time out, 400 k with the wall street guys. >> the first time out was supposed to be chicago. >> barely. >> contributing to the party in the future, i should note a & e network he said he's now more popular than president trump. thanks for watching. we'll see you back on monday. president trump about to arrive in atlanta. speak to the nra. and at

dagen: but how is the new dnc leadership with keith ellison in the deputy role who is as left-wing asme, that's not reaching out to that trump voter, by any stretch of the imagination. >> well, i don't know about that, but perez, perez was labor secretary, and i think he understands the importance of jobs. you know, you look back, i don't know about you, but i would say why didn't hillary clinton talk more about jobs? i think that really worked for donald trump. with that key base that we're talking about that you would identify as grassroots and i i say it's part of -- dagen: but tom perez i think on his first day on the job or one of his first days he's talking about the rigged election and how the russians and trump rigged the election. >> well -- dagen: and if you're singing that song this many months into trump's term, then you've got bigger problems. >> do you think? i'm listening to you, because i think that's an interesting analysis. dagen: talk about -- >> much of the democratic base is so angry over the russia issue, still angry over the fbi -- dagen: you know what? you know

. >> congressman keith ellison is co-chair of the congressional progressive caucus. >> the public sectorrivate sector must be working together in order for the market to work properly. >> wouldn't it be nice if the wise men and women in washington could make the market work properly and create jobs? >> john, nobody can doubt that we have schools that are crumbling, that our parks need more attention. my own city of minneapolis, we saw a bridge fall into the mississippi river, man. >> but government doesn't ha money of its own. it has to take money from the private sector to give too those pro >> you >> you have to take the money from somewhere. >> congressman illinoellisoelli claims it can create 2.2 million >> if >> if they can create 2 million jobs, why 5 million, 10 million? why are you soo cheap? spendz more. >> in needs to be balance. >> how do you know 2.2 million is the right balance of taking money from the private sector. >> no one ever does know the exactly right answer. >> i think this guy has the right answer. that's mark cuban, owner of the nba champion dallas mavericks. how

the best thing that they did was going with tom perez over keith ellison, he is actually reaching outfers right now, tom perez was doing that over the weekend. he is trying to broaden the party, bernie is trying to shrink it to more radical and socialist and it was. >> you are right about the policy, but if you look at the party, the people that joined the democratic party and how it is formed, it is about coming together and sharing everything. if you look at the type of people to become republicans or anything right of the senator, it is about freedom and independence. people who are less likely to go with group things. say, yes, this is what we are all going to do together. they love that. >> they are still very much fighting for the soul of the party. >> so the one thing that you can say about bernie sanders that you might struggle to say about others in the democratic party is that consistency. >> yeah. >> you are not watching him compartmentalize politics the way that other democrats have traditionally done that. and if you look at the fact that people love an underdog, look at

it surprised me, from keith ellison. i think we have it here. >> barack obama could have been a party leader given that we did not -- we lost a lot of state house steets, governorship, secretaries of states. his true legacy the ins in danger i don't think he can say that he wasn't part of those losses. >> what deputy chairman ellison just said is true. barack obama didn't run to be a party leader. barack obama ran to be president of the united states to debt things done. he took on health care reform. the most unpolitical thing that he do. not because of the politics but in spite of the politics. he recognized there was an opportunity to do something that presidents had tried to do for a hundred years but didn't succeed in doing. he did succeed in getting that done. he is proud of his legacy. his disappointed that it has contributed to greater division this the country, there is certainly no denying that. but barack obama's aim when he took the oath of office on january 20th, 2009 was not the cement the status of the dem

. >> martha: keith ellison was just speaking at the university of minnesota and he's had barack obama could have been a better party leader and he has put our party in jeopardy. this is what we're talking about, the exclusionary mentality. that's a very strong statement for the number two at the dnc. >> i actually agree with the premise of your question here. it's kind of like obamacare, repeal and replace. democrats right now i have a lot of energy around repealing donald trump. they have to show what they're going to offer in return. we did not do that in 2016 and this is the time for the democratic party to get out there and make the case. >> the republican party is in a good spot right now. the democrats are trying their hardest, they're spending a lot of money and energy and they are losing. the president has an agenda, his 100 days, he's doing an amazing job, about day 85 or 86. next week when congress comes back into session, we will have i think the movement on obamacare repeal and replace and i hope that that will end up happening. we will get right to -- >> martha: it has to

your group has done a lot of work with her, with keith ellison, with very, very progressive members of the democratic party. what messaging are you hearing? what response are you getting from people? >> the beautiful thing, when elizabeth warren and bernie sanders challenge corporate power, establishment power, that's a message that plays well in the red states. bernie sanders goes to west virginia, holds town hall meetings and has the crowd applauding for medicare for all. you don't need that populus messaging to win in a blue state. it's bonus for them. for people running in red states in particular, our advice is lean into economics. even republican voters are willing to cross economic lines if their family's economic interests are there. >> these populus economic messages don't sound dissimilar, whether you heard them from donald trump, bernie sanders or elizabeth warren. it's the working person against the establishment and institution. >> it is important to have heros and villains. donald trump's villains tend to be minorities and other people. in a more democratic or progressive

doesn't know, which caused a huge backlash especially because the next day bernie sanders and keith ellison, the deputy chair of the dnc were going to omaha, nebraska, to campaign for a mayoral candidate out there who has a kind of mixed record on abortion. that prompted a whole backlash from pro-choice groups. so a bit of a speed bump in this unity tour, but then bernie sanders put out that statement clarifying that he's supporting jon ossoff. and coincidentally and this had been planned months earlier but didn't look great, tom perez happened to be in georgia campaigning for jon ossoff at that same time all of this was going down. >> so what is the point of this tour? it is very strange. i have to say just on the outside looking in you have somebody who says sitting next to the chairman of the dnc that he's not a democrat, he has no interest in being a democrat, but yet he's on tour with the democrats. have you been able to divide what it is that bernie sanders wants out of this? >> yeah, i've been thinking about tom perez's wild ride on bernie sanders' coat tails. bernie sanders is the m

well, keith ellison who ran for dnc chair, of course, and was endorsed by bernie sanders, which is interesting an event a couple of decades ago where prez was being introduced, and he got booed, and they were saying bernie. the energy is still with bernie and ellison who is back with bernie says this about barack obama. >> barack obama could have been a better party leader. and i think that the fact that he wasn't has put his legacy in jeopardy. we lost a lot of statehouse seats, governmentships, secretary of state, his true legacy is in danger, and i think he can't say it wasn't -- he wasn't part of those losses. i mean, who else? >> so here you have a senior democrat. brian: stunning. >> referring to the fact that there are over 1,000 states, you see the numbers right there. including 62 seats in theist house lost on barack obama's watch and there are now democrats speaking out saying he should have done more. ainsley: more democrats are agreeing with him. >> yeah. they're now saying that where was president obama in terms of helping them elect at the state level? that's why they now have a

bernie sanders was asked if john osoff -- especially because the next day, bernie sanders and keith ellisonir of the dnc, were going to omaha, a mixed record on abortion, prompted a whole backlash from pro choice groups. so a bit of a speed bump in this unity tour. but then bernie sanders put out that statement, clarifying that he is supporting jon oshoff, and coincidentally, didn't look great, tom perez happened to be campaigning at the same time all of this was going down. >> so what is the point of this tour? it is very strange. i have to say. just from the outside looking in, you have somebody who says sitting next to the chairman of the dnc, he's not a democrat. he has no interest in being a democrat. but yet he's on tour with the democrats. what -- have you been able to divine what it is that bernie sanders wants out of this? >> yeah. i've been thinking about it as tom perez's wild ride on bernie sanders coattails. bernie sanders is the most popular politician in the country, according to some polls. he won a huge portion of the democratic primary electorate, and tom perez recognizes

stuart: keith ellison? >> i'm a capitalist, proud. stuart: whoa, don't see many of them these days.on >>> president trump helps the release of a egyptian-american worker released in prison in cairo, egypt, lizzie liz liz liz: her family personally crediting president trump for stepping in personally to help release them. now president obama tried to get them released but blocked el-sisi. didn't like el-sisi for his human rights violations. el-sisi visited with president trillion in a month or so. "new york times," human rights advocates, criticizing president trump not stepping in to help the jailed on bogus charges humanitarian workers, they worked with children but the reporting was wrong. the president personally stepped in to the point where families are thanking him and crediting him for doing that. stuart: chalk that up for a win for president trump. certainly a win for the young lady. france, you know the story, hit by another terror attack. i believe it is the sixth attack on the french capital in three years. the nation heads to the polls this weekend. you know, you got to

. >> keith ellison, appointed by thomas perez. he said he could have done more to help the party.hey're having. democrats looking at fact they don't have a party anymore. marie happen. harf said on "fox & friends" that was stupid thing to say. barack obama approval ratings are so high. that is part of the problem. his approval ratings are high but the democratic party isn't. barack obama, really in a way destroyed the party for his own benefit. this now is the dynamic of, appreciating and emgreatsing barack obama is not going to help other candidates at this point. he is going to be having a speech. it will be good for him but not for the party. liz: not your parents democrat party anymore. he is just coming off a trip, he was on david geffen's yacht with bruce springsteen and writing his third memoir. i don't know anybody wrote one autobiography. he is writing three of them. approval ratings, depends who they are polling. he basically destroyed the democratic party. stuart: that is strong stuff. we better go out with that. >>> this is a terrible story. afghanistan's defense minis

we're talking about congressman keith ellison and of course bernie sanders are all pushing hard for thishrough republican control congress. president trump then candidate donald trump did say he would be open to pushing it to 10 bucks on the campaign trail. they're doing a donald trump. shoot high, get something below. stuart: see what happened to all the wait staff to newark airport. >> automation. that's where it's moving. these companies say it's cheaper to automate. stuart: kiosks. liz: should call it the minimum wage job destruction. stuart: federal judge blocking president trump again this time with holding funds to sanctuary cities. he says see you in court. we're on it . stuart: now, it's not a huge gain for the dow industrials. 26 points. okay. but we're well above 21,000. but look on the right-hand side of your screen. united health, 3m, mcdonald's, microsoft. four very different kind of companies, all of those four hitting record all-time highs today. look at that. you've got health care, you've got industrial company, you've got a fast food chain, a software company. that is

think the other thing that came up on this unity tour that was not entirely unary in fiing is keith ellisonnough focus in the dnc on party building, on candidate recruiting and on the mechanics that it was really just like electing federal offices. and i think that that's true. >> but the party's brands is also toxic in some of these states and districts and that is partly a cultural disconnect. it's also partly about money. yokn, the democrats have not do as good a job of building a tion donor constituency to put money into these raise and the gop and the conservatives have been very, very effective at it for about ten years and that's a big difference. and they racked up victory after victim and paid dividends for these guys for years. >> tom, i will ask you the same thing from everything you've seen how would you try to best explain democrats losing up to a thousand state legislative house seats, senate seats, over the past six years? >> two words. identity politics. >> yep. >> these working class voters in the rust belt and other places they don't care about, you know, who's going to th

keith ellison. so it seems they are heading in that direction. garlic. [laughter] take care, guys. abby: turning to other headlines this morning from capitol hill to the home state. devin nunes unable to get away from people calling for him to step down from the house intel committee. ♪ chanting] hey, hey, ho, ho, devin nunes has to go. abby: protesters in fresno, california slamming the congressman over his controversial intelligence that the trump transition team was surveilled. now to a fox news alert. the tsa watching out for uundetect tillable bombs. terrorists have gotten their hands on sophisticated airport security equipment it now allows them to learn how to properly conceal explosives in laptops and other large electronic devices that intelligence playing a key role in the decision to ban electronics from flights heading to the u.s. from 10 airports in eight muslim majority countries. and it looks like president trump called it when he said obamacare will self-destruct around the country. the "new york times" is now admitting that obama