kennedy: i'm putting it on my reel.s no big deal kislyak was meeting with various members of the trump team and the hillary clinton team. he's out of a job because he was less than 100% transparent of his recounting of his discussions. the fact that he talked to kislyak. i finished having lunch with him, he's a terrific guy. the fact that he met with kislyak isn't a big deal. claire mccaskill and a variety of politicians over the past yearnd a half met with him but in today's envonment, you have to be up front, you have to be transparent. that's what you should be. kennedy: i love that claire mccaskill was caught in a doozy. i never met with russia. oh, wait. you are saying x should be focused on more substantive issues when it comes to russia, china and iran. how are we focusing on his improperly? mike: there is a lot of noise. is there some nefarious conspiracy between trump and trump's folks and putin and putin's folks because there were these conversations? all we have got right now is there were conversations. of c

kennedy: welcome back. ford announcing it will be investing more than a billion dollars to update three michigan factories. president trump was quick to applaud the plan claiming it's proof his economic strategy is work. but is there a better way to bring back the million millionsf manufacturing jobs? there could be. it begins with pushing vocational schools. mike rowe is the host of "dirty jobs." and he's the ceo of the mike rowe works foundation. you my rowed right into my studio. kennedy: exploring it. it's a logical progression. mike rowe, you have a generation of people that other generations, baby boomers and gerks n-xers think baby boomers are entitled to go to college. but that's not the most fruitful path because you end up with a lot of debt and few employment opportunities. you have been pushing vocational school because you make more money. >> it was porgy who said "it ain't necessarily so." there is a ton of opportunity in the country. in my humble view the big divide is between the people who

kennedy: and quite a few departments. i'm surprised to see that and i'm wondering how tom price feels about the multibillion-dollar cut through his agency when he is out there trying to felt this replacement plan for obamacare. >> i think the truth is they know when this goes to congress the changes quite a bit. everybody in congress has a vested interest in one of these programs at the present is going to get his increase in defense spending they are probably going to say find that you have to make sure to not cut this program that i care about. a lot of these departments know they aren't going to get cut. the final word can't be said until we see what happens. kennedy: we think the national endowment for the arts and humanities will get out alive? >> those are on the chopping block all the time with republicans. they have always made it out. i don't see why they won't make it out this time. i agree with your point why are we fighting these things at the federal level? we could do a better job in these areas by not getti

kennedy: dr. hawking says there is the possibility artificial intelligence will grow so powerful that it will naturally become aggressive. i suppose it depends on your view of human nature or intelligent nature in general. are intelligent beings implicitly good or implicitly aggressive? what do you think? >> i think intelligence is basically good. but i don't think machines can take over for the intellectual and personal moral responsibility of the individual. i see that liberty solves so many of these problems. they gave abundance, but then they gave us a choice. i think the next move for civilization which is very, very young. we need to do something because we have had great technological advances but we already started killing each other. and the nukes are still around. the only answer to that is that we develop a belief that the human race should accept the principle of non-aggression against individuals. there is a bit of that around. most people accept that. but nobody wants to think about

i'm kennedy. did president obama go nixon on donald trump or is presidential theater getting more intense. let me ask "digital politics" edstore chris stirewalt. what do you think really happened here? >> how would i know? you know to would know? donald trump. he could know because he's the president. the president can declassify anything wants to declassify. if he wants to know what a fisa court or secret wiretapping court heard from the obama administration, he can release that and make that public. i tends to think this is an angry president who was frustrated for watching his week turn sour after a successful if address to a joint session of congress. and i think this calls an expression of frustration and a desire to distract. kennedy: i also think it's very funny that the democrats are feigning outrage which it was their saintly president who increased the ability and power to spy on more americans in more ways and share that information with 16 different intelligence agencies. there were ob

i am kennedy. kennedy: washington frenzy over russia's alleged ties to trump administration in hypocritical over drive, and everyone is getting caught up in it pro politicians to reporters and those wh cover them. latest chapter into the twilight zone involves devin nunes. democrats are whining that nunes never gave them a heads up before going to white house, and they demand he reveal his sours. his sources, and so are reporters, hm. but the same reporters those who have been refusing too reveal their own secret sources in white house they are most up in arms. you don't need alanis morissette to smell that irony, isn't it ironic? chris joining me now. the press protective of their sources within. and without the white house. they are really going after congressman nunes for doing the same thing. is the chairman afford the the same shield that the press is in this regard? >> well, he does not have to tell us anything. he is not under any obligation to do that. high might be under some obligation to

kennedy: breaking news. death and bloodshed in the shadow of on does parliament as innocent people in a major city are once again the victims of a terror attack. we are told a suspect ran over multiple people on westminster bridge and drove into parliament square. crashed into a barrier, got out and attacked a police officer with taken 8-inch knife and another officer shot the suspect. how will the intelligence community react? we have various security measures here at home. we have buck sex o sexton. obviously we know when you have a car, when you have a knife, you automatically think if? >> you assume it's terrorism. people are reporting on it as being a knife or a car attack. when you are talking about massey villain casualties which are the intent, we'll find out the full number of dead as this goes on. a lot of times the reports are coming in because people are going to the hospital and it's not clear what's happening. but it's terrorism. i think this time around the prs has be qck tore get to the very

kennedy: harris with you. do you think that president really believes that he has made no mistakes, so far in his young administration. >> he was joking if you look at transcript, brian asked do you think to yourself, wow i screwed up, he said, yeah, sure. if i do that and that does happen, pl blah blah how much me troop do you need. kennedy: his communication he when he was asked to grade person aspects. >> my question is, is the president allowed to have a sense of humor, wrap his mistakes in humor, is that what we do. >> he should have picked a funny mistake. >> he answers honestly. kennedy: i love too much i work too hard. >> i am messy. that works. >> i read 6 of trump's books. >> have you? >> i have. a theme over 30-years is that he will say, out of side of his s specific, ande mistakes, he equivkate it when possible. >> i am not in role of defending anyone, i am jump point just points to facts, he took it head on, he joked and talked about the mistakes that were communication related, you could argue he

kennedy: it is hard to find the truth. lieutenant colonel ralph peters and i came to different conclusion. do you think that's going to happen with lawmakers. >> we have been hearing about meddling in the election. what they did was they hacked into a server. that's what we know. they say they meddled in our election process when they admit that didn't happen. the election process went over just fine. kennedy: no one can say they tampered with votes. there is no evidence of that. you are saying they presented the american people with fake information. americans are dumb, they voted based on their stupidity. >> a series of individual, sign me up, i would go right now. it's very interesting. there are a lot of things around this. when it comes around this, it involves them hacking into his smart car. kennedy: the journalist who died in the single car high-speed crash. >> the russians did not tell hillary not to campaign in wisconsin or michigan. the on hack we know for sure came from the dnc. dagen: equally important is the

kennedy: welcome back.ther day, another college doing something ridiculous in the name our precious millennial snowflakes. this time we are taking it up to carlton university. like the dance. where administrators removed a scale from the school's gym because the university feared students will obsess over their weight. some students are said to be outraged. others say they are happy about the move because quote scales are triggering. and people who don't understand are insensitive. body issues and eating disorders are very, very serious set of concerns, not just for young people. and i understand that university want to be responsible and doesn't want to fort an environment. but, my god, people can't even be confront with a scale in a gym. really? >> there is two elements of this. part of recovery from an eating disorder is saying there are tons of triggering things out in the world. how do you go out into the world and not break down at the sign of a scale or an advertisement of a model. the diet industry

kennedy: well done. uninformed and still optimistic. >> thank you, kennedy. i'm not sure that was a compliment. kennedy: it was, for you, always. that was a lawmaker's take on the healthcare debate. how will the plan affect your wallet and access to healthcare. brian brenberg joins me next. hey, searching for a great used car? i don't want one that's had a big wreck just say, show me cars with no accidents reported find the cars you want, avoid the ones you don't plus you get a free carfax® report with every listing i like it start your used car search at carfax.com live-streat the airport.e sport binge dvr'd shows while painting your toes. on demand laughs during long bubble baths. tv everywhere is awesome. the all-new xfinity stream app. xfinity. the future of awesome. kennedy: before the break we heard from thomas massie about the healthcare plan, i'm getting so choked up thinking about legislation. how will the gop plan affect you, your family, and your wallet? here to break it down is brian brenberg, associate professor of economics at king's college in

kennedy: everything is political now. every action by every agency and every person is so politicized, it's impossible to know who to believe. >> i disagree with the intro because i think they were doing a tightrope. they didn't want to make a huge mess for her to clean up. so how do you square that circle? now it's too little too late and they are out of power. and he's in control of all these agencies. it will be hard for the deep state that bill kristol is so in love with to fight this. kennedy: they also defend the deep state when it comes to someone like edward snoafden. the lack of transparency in the ama administration? >> this is what mueller called the most transparent administration in thrift 8 years ago. -- in history 8 years ago. is that what we mean by transparency, then journalists should give up because we apparently can't email our foia requests. kennedy: fax machines are the wave of the future. we are told the white house is weighing strategy including regime change and possible military action to prevent

i'm kennedy. is the republican plan obamacare light with a few conservative buzz words and should the government be responsible for healthcare in the first place? let me ask judge andrew napolitano. >> you know what my answer is going to be. you and i and most people watching your show are one mind on this. barack obama succeed in an insaidouininan insaid insaidioue federal government is responsible for providing healthcare and managing the healthcare industry. that is an abomination. whenever the government manages night make its more expensive and less efficient. kennedy: the people who need it most are the last ones to get it. >> precisely. by make the product more expensive, that puts it out of the reach of the poor without a government subsidy which as you just arctic ladies a wealth transfer. but perhaps the most insidious injured pinning is the idea -- underpinning is that healthcare is a right. your right to speak, your right to travel, your right to self-defend, your right to be left alon

kennedy: topic number 2.sh people love potatoes, whiskey and going on a far irto see he will -- going on safari to see elegant. >> oh, my god! kennedy: sometimes they might use the scare as particulars to justify the failed war on drugs is why republicans use the elephant as their mascot. topic number 3. you know when you order chips and guac and your friends doesn't order chips and gurks ac. look at this little kid's face as his cousin tries to bogart the old chips and gauc. that face could fill volumes of human emotions. here is what happened to the kid's father when he put his hand into the guacamole. that child sprouted facial hair and quite a temper. a bloody stump, that will learn you. topic number 4. yesterday was mardi gras. people all over the world celebrated the oncoming len oncg lenten season. the brits get ready for lent by car bo --by carbo loading on pa. pancakes for everyone. president trump addressed the joints session of congress. the house of lords raced against one another before the mps w

kennedy: is the grandma hustle kennedy: grab your still its ane going to a rave.s is the "topical storm." pizza hut is a popular american food chain that nation cheese flavored bread and it got easier to order them. you don't even have to pick up a phone or even have a phone. >> when i want a $7.99 large pizza, i can order with this and this. easy as pie. kennedy: unfortunately i can't capitalize on that service because pizza hut won't deliver to my apartment anymore ever since the incident. it scares the tinkle out of them every time they see it. the worst thing is after my haunted painting killed that poor delivery boy and drug a screaming corpse to holy hell, they gave me sausage when i clearly ordered pepperoni. topic number two. tom brady can try all he likes. he can win his five dumb super bowls. whatever. but he will never be cool. he posted a photo of himself on instagram from high school as a mushroom-headed but noon with the hashtag hair gold. there he is. not much has changed. i think it concussion has made him smarter. topic number three. that's so dum

kennedy: well done. uninformed and still optimistic. >> thank you, kennedy. i'm not sure that was a compliment. kennedy: it was, for you, always. that was a lawmaker's take on the healthcare debate. how will the plan affect your wallet and access to healthcare. brian brenberg joins me next. this is the silverado special edition. this is one gorgeous truck. oh, did i say there's only one special edition? because, actually there's five. ooohh!! aaaahh!! uh! hooooly mackerel. wow. nice. strength and style. it's truck month. get 0% financing for 60 months plus find your tag and get $5500 on select chevy silverado pick-ups when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. at crowne plaza we know business travel isn't just business. there's this. 'a bit of this. why not? your hotel should make it easy to do all the things you do. which is what we do. crowne plaza. we're all business, mostly. kennedy: before the break we heard from thomas massie about the healthcare plan, i'm getting so choked up thinking about legislation. how will the

kennedy: that's a good point.the fact is the bureaucracy, a lot of my best friends are bureaucrats. but i also know the most dangerous place in washington is outside a federal building. a sizable minority of the workers will come flowing out as fast as they can. so that's number one. but on the other hand, knew broward krat is, new committees often just add to the gunk on the government. and a lot of ways government shouldn't run like a business. government is a necessary evil. businesses want to grow in their market share. we want the government to shrink in it market share as much as possible. kennedy: and the government shouldn't be seeking profit. it should be seeking a way to continuously cut off its limbs. when you are running the government like a business, business wants to be bigger, it want more, it want to increase it mash jins. and in that way, they run contrary to each other. >> some government programs i love to follow, they lament when they lose market share. the import-export banks subsidize boeing

smith, this kennedy is jean kennedy smith and the youngest and most beautiful of all the kennedys. [applause] how is it going so far mom? tonight from near harvard which is where jfk launched his congressional bid in 19 46. my grandfather held a white tie dinner party not in which he paid for all the food but he also paid for all the guests to come. [laughter] it was a smashing success. it was it pity we could not see of this window because if you could you would see the jfk federal building. i used to go up there with my uncle, if you really want to understand the kennedy story i used to go to mile uncle's office where my great-grandfather went to work when he was 14 years old. my grandmother was born on the north end at the time when irish were discriminated against in boston. looking out over the line where my mother was born. the kennedy family is really a bostonof immigrants who gave everything to. i think our family wanted to give something back to the state and to the nation that it has given them so much. my mother is a part of that generation that worked and sacrificed sto

kennedy: they are sympathetic to the cause. they haven't seen the real fallout from socialism or communism. but you think that the democratic socialists are more sane than actual democrats? >> they are consistent in their ideology. they are very anti-corporate and they view war and corporatism hand in hand. 19,000 democratic socialists isn't the problem. it's the 3 million employees who are all socialists. we have to get that number down. kennedy: we are paying for those people. we had this conversation last night. jonathan hoenig wants to liberate federal employees so they are not under the shackles anymore. >> they tripled to 19,000 which is not even a sellout of a knicks game. i think this is great. i prefer my democrats to be bernie sanders less hillary clinton less andrew cuomo or whatever shill they are going to put up next. the grassroots dsa people are much better on civil liberties and foreign policy issues. and they honestly seem like better people than the political hacks that are usually associated with the clintons

>> kennedy: yeah, absolutely.see a lot of disparity in reporting between these administrations. and i think now that the president is forcing some of these questions sometimes appropriately, sometimes become bass stick cli, what it does is it allows people who consume news and information say well what is journalism? what questions are they supposed to be asking? how are they supposed to be doing their jobs? am i getting an honest depiction of what's going on in washington and beyond? for report percent and journalists it forces them to go back and do a lot more work. i think they thought that they could just follow the twitter feed and have the story blossom before them. now they're realizing essentially you have to dig into it. i think they should take the challenge and prove the president wrong. >> lisa: juan, kennedy is talking about sort of this push back on the media. >> juan: you know, your image, it says cnbc behind your head, lisa, it's the weirdest thing. i think she works for fox, guys. put fox back the

i'm kennedy.t. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ kennedy: the president has ignited a much-needed debate on personal privacy and government spying on citizens. elizabeth joins me, she is codirector of the liberty national security program at the nyu school of law. welcome. >> thank you. kennedy: let's talk about this. as you know, there are some unforeseen things on both sides of the equation and i want to start with democrats on getting fixated on the term wiretapping. they are using a very specific and narrow version of the word to dismiss it. and aren't they doing a great disservice to civil liberties about privacy in this country by being dismissive so early? >> i think it's true that the conversation has been too narrowly focused on this tweet. no president can legally order the wiretapping of any american to this and am. but, they had said that they had obtained and examined from an aide's e-mails or phone calls, we would be having a different phone call right now. the surveillance laws of this country gives the gove

i'm kennedy.t. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ kennedy: the president has ignited a much-needed debate on personal privacy and government spying on citizens. elizabeth joins me, she is codirector of the liberty national security program at the nyu school of law. welcome. >> thank you. kennedy: let's talk about this. as you know, there are some unforeseen things on both sides of the equation and i want to start with democrats on getting fixated on the term wiretapping. they are using a very specific and narrow version of the word to dismiss it. and aren't they doing a great disservice to civil liberties about privacy in this country by being dismissive so early? >> i think it's true that the conversation has been too narrowly focused on this tweet. no president can legally order the wiretapping of any american to this and am. but, they had said that they had obtained and examined from an aide's e-mails or phone calls, we would be having a different phone call right now. the surveillan this country gives the government man

basically what kennedy believed according to this document, what kennedy believed is that the soviets wanted peace, and this increasing in cold war tensions was the fault of reagan, and the soviets needed help in better communicating their peaceful intentions to the american media and americans generally. as this letter says, reagan was good at propaganda. you need to find a way to get around reagan's smoke screen of propaganda. how do you better communicate directly to the american people? kennedy is very impressed with this, not impressed with reagan. so, they argue here, kennedy would go to moscow and be with the soviet leadership, even talks about bringing senator mark hatfield, a liberal republican, with him. they talk to them, help arrange for a soviet media tour in the united states. basically, a kind of a public relations tour in the united states, a kind of a pr campaign. those are my words, pr campaign, to communicate peaceful intentions. high-level soviet officials would also come to the united states to talk directly to the american media, have sit down interviews, and the

and a whole lot more. ♪ >> kennedy: the u.s. the eastern parts of mosul and now we are sending in more troops. two companies have been deployed. iraq's prime minister predicted isis will be banished within weeks. >> do you see a difference between president trump's determination to destroy isis and president obama's? >> i see a powerful determination. >> more determination with president trump than president obama? >> yes. president obama didn't want to get involved in the first place. there was a lot of pressure on president obama to come to the help of iraq. i think at the moment there is understanding that iraq is an ally. should keep on working with ira iraq. >> meghan: i will start with you, i thought that was no disrespect to the iraqi prime minister but of course president trump is harder on isis and more committed to solving our problems in the middle east. >> eric: president obama couldn't wait for iraq to go away. i am in the camp, and i've been saying this for years, i hate the fact that we get involved in these middl

after all these years we continue to be captivated by kennedy's. >> 2011 mini series kennedy's won emmyshis sunday is the next chapter kennedy after camelot premiers starring katie holmes as jackie and matthew perry as senator ted kennedy. so let's take a look. >> weaken man. >> my daughter died in this car. >> do you think the girl's death will affect your chances of being president. >> i want to do something important with your life. i want you to do something that will make your father proud. >> father's dead. >> this looks really good. i want to say good morning to katie holmes, matthew perry, welcome to philadelphia. >> good morning. >> good morning, thank you. >> this comes after kennedy's in 2011. tell us where this picks up and where does it go, matthew. >> okay. it picks up after bobby kennedy gets assassinated, and it takes us through to john, the son of jack horrible tragedy of the plane crash, and end there, right, right. i'm sort of the new kid on the block on the kennedy family because katie did the first one, and i'm only doing the second one so katie is the expert. >> you

. >> dana: i'm dana perino eric bolling, bob beckel, and greg gutfeld, and kennedy. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this "the five" ." chairman of the house intelligence committee facing new pressure to recuse himself from the probe into russia's election meddling. as president trump attempts to shift the focus to the clintons. more on that in the moment. democrats are calling for devin nunes to remove himself from the russian investigation following news he reviewed intelligence material on the trump team on white house grounds and then went back to speak about it to the president. jackie spier goes further. she thinks he should step down as chairman. >> if you become a white house whisperer, you are not being independent. i think he has tainted the committee. asking for him to step down. in the interest of what we all care about which is the integrity of our intelligence community. >> dana: nunes maintains he has done nothing wrong. >> why not recuse yourself? >> i still don't know why. give me a reason to recuse myself, i might consider it. >> critics say you are

you can follow kennedy on twitter, instagram @kennedy nation, on facebook, kennedy a paid advertisementction. ♪ chances are 'cause i wear a silly grin ♪ there are artists we'll always remember... ♪ mona lisa, mona lisa ♪ men have named you there are beautiful songs, words and memories that will always touch our hearts... ♪ it's impossible ♪ to tell the sun to leave the sky ♪ ♪ it's just impossible this is the music of your life.

you can follow kennedy on twitter, instagram @kennedy nation, on facebook, kennedy fbn, e-mail us atirl. good night. ♪ ♪ >> she would get them to do the craziest things. >> ...becomes a celebrity herself. >> people knew her by name. she was a pin-up. >> there were definitely stories of skiing with the kennedys, definitely a lavish lifestyle for sure. >> what was her secret? >> isn't she adorable? >> what a winner shot. >> is it still gold today? >> is this collection potentially worth six figures, seven figures? [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪ >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm in littleton, colorado. it's a suburb of denver that,

it went all the way up to john kennedy. created by the joint chiefs of staff and when all the way to the president's desk and the president that we are not doing this. the fact that it was proposed has been used by lots of conspiracy theorists to say if the government was willing to do this, they're willing to do anything like fake a 9/11 or fake the moon landing. northwoods is about as corrupt and shady plan as you can think of. this is something i can't believe our joint chiefs of staff gave up -- came up with. a list ofntially different ways we can justify an invasion of cuba to take out castro. the suggestions were at broad as staging the assassination of a leaving the date. -- leaving the united states. anding a cuban refugee saying it was the cuban government. faking a terror campaign in washington dc and blaming it on the cuban government. they literally were talking about blowing up buildings in miami and blaming it on the cuban. they were also thinking about creating a remember the maine incident. the maine explode

it was dumped on the kennedy administration because kennedy was a lieutenant during world war ii and eisenhower was a five-star general. eisenhower said this was a good plan and kennedy did not put a lot of thought into it. that is the nicest thing we can say about kennedy. the cubans in miami don't have nice things to say about kennedy when it comes to the bay of pigs. many of them to this day refuse to vote for a democrat because of what kennedy did many -- years ago. 50 every one of their statements usually has four letter words that i won't say because c-span is covering this. they are not fans. the most charitable thing we can say is, kennedy did not know what he was getting himself into. the bay of pigs operation was a failure, as we know. it is not oust castro. many of the members of the brigade were rounded up and captured. in many respects, according to che guevara, the bay of pigs helps castro to consolidate his power inside cuba. prior to the bay of pigs, people could speak out against castro and there were in paris on it -- embryonic movements of opposition against castro

senator kennedy: ok. i haven't read all your cases, but i haven't seen many were you dealt with substantive due process or equal protection. so i want to talk about that for a few minutes. case where you don't have a fundamental right or fundamental liberty and you don't have a suspect classification, so you are not going to use strict scrutiny, you are going to use the rational basis test, which means you are going to go up over statues best statutes that the legislature has a rational reason that is connected to a legitimate goal. how far do you go? how closely do you think federal judges should examine what the legislature does? is it a rational reason? is it any reason? do you make up the reason for them? have you ever heard of rational basis with bite? judge gorsuch: i have, senator appeared before we get to that, we should acknowledge that there is intermediate scrutiny. senator kennedy: that's sure. judge gorsuch: for example, for gender cases. senator kennedy: i talking about plain old variety, no

katyal: absolutely, justice kennedy. we agree. justice kennedy: then why doesn't that automatically make these part of the standards? mr. katyal: we -- we do think it makes them part of the standards. it just makes them part of the procedural standards. that is to say, we agree with them that in 1997 and 2004, congress really changed the idea in a significant way. the question is -- justice kennedy: well, do you agree that the procedures have to meet these standards? mr. katyal: absolutely. absolutely. and so to the extent the procedures are met, to the extent that the -- justice kennedy: then i don't understand your disagreement with mr. fisher. mr. katyal: well, it's -- it's very large. that is, we think that these are -- a procedural checklist, and it's a detailed and exhaustive one, to be sure, justice kennedy, after -- justice kennedy: but -- but are -- are not the procedures subject to judicial review to see that the procedures were followed? mr. katyal: absolutely, justice kennedy. we agree with that. that's actually the wa