here is senator kirsten gillibrand slamming the president with some colorful language today. >> whatsident trump? has he kept any of these promises? no. [ bleep ] no. fundamentally, if we are not helping people, we should go the [ bleep ] home. >> mike, what do you think of that? >> well, she's following the dnc chairman's lead, i suppose, in trying to -- when you don't have a great message, i guess you're going to put "f" bombs into your speeches, but it really speaks to the anger of the left, the resistance movement, the complete denial of millions and millions of americans who voted for donald trump who feel completely disconnected from the democratic party. and what i find amazing is i work for reince priebus at the rnc. after we lost in 2012, we went through a process to analyze our party, what needed to be done to win again, and then we made it public. the democrats don't seem to want to do that. their only answer for everything, and it plays right into what we're talking about with the hearing yesterday is this entire thing is partisan, it's partisan politics. they don't want

my former boss, senator kirsten gillibrand is cocaptain of the women's congressional baseball game andt week is their game. as a congressional staffer, i worked on the house and the senate side, i think about those moments of going to the game, they are with your republican colleagues and her democratic colleagues and it truly is a moment of bipartisanship. after that game, but we found is the senator was able work with her colleagues and others to move forward on legislation. these moments are so important because they both develop relationships, the old kind of relationship that we used to see on capitol hill, where you can coordinate and work with members, but it also fosters a type of respect for one another in the sense of the word of how you can work together as colleagues and friends and on the baseball field working together to get that win. >> jon: congresswoman gabby giffords who became the victim of this kind of crime, she released a statement saying "it doesn't matter if you are a democrat or republican or representative or a staffer or a sworn officer, if use serve in the

xfinity mobile. >>> joining from us capitol hill, democratic senator kirsten gillibrand of new york. joining us. >> thank you so much. >> first of all, any insight, takeaways what have we can learn from what happened? georgia? >> well, to me, it means we need a 50-state stranlg gtegy and ru tough campaigns. people are fired up and want things to change. i think we can run candidates in districts across the country and we should fight hard to flip the house. >> let me ask you about that. you're quoted all over the place about resisting pushing back even one quote here a week ago i think where you used a profanity, but the bottom line is we need to fight hard. we're angry about what's happening in washington. as someone who has spoken out strongly as well about my concerns about this presidency, do you think that tone is perhaps not, is it productive? >> i think people do have to fight, mika. you got to look, right now we're in a battle on health care and what the republicans are offering is horrible. it could take away insurance for 23 million people. if you have a preexisting conditi

he didn't cause kirsten gillibrand to use the f-bomb the other night. people need to be responsible for their own action instead of us saying, well, he set the tone so pretty much anything goes. that's what glenn thrush is getting at and i think it's absurd. >> i'm not going to spend the whole segment defending glenn, who is my friend, but to me what glenn is getting at is donald trump has mainstreamed some of the language in the ways in which we talk about one another. lyin' ted, little marco, you know, low-energy jeb, talking about everything out there is just fine. that does not excuse things that democrats said or if i said something. if i say something that's offensive, it's not just because donald trump is president. >> there's no question in my mind that donald trump has added to the coarseness of the debate. that's not even my problem. lyin' ted, crooked hillary, he unleashed crooked hillary again today. i can deal with that. i agree it doesn't condone swearing. i feel like democrats are compelled to match it, to show their own voters they're wi

there are very talented folks from elizabeth warren to cory booker, kirsten gillibrand, that's why sometimes i read this, in politico or some of these other commentary news sites, this idea that the democrats don't have a bench. - you think the bench is pretty good. - oh for sure. - in fact there are perhaps two dozen people who are talking about running, that feels like a pretty deep bench. whether they win or not. - and again, as i said, at the end of the day, it's a choice that folks have to make, and so you don't need a perfect person, what you need is somebody that has the right values, that has the right experience, has the right vision, and then folks are gonna make a choice, i assume it's still gonna be donald trump but who knows. - you know, we're living in a who-knows world, aren't we? right, when will you decide? - probably next year. - okay, well then you come back. - yeah. - okay. mr. secretary, thank you very much. (audience applauding) - [announcer] we'd love to have you join us in the studio. visit our website at klru.org/overheard to find invitations to interviews, q&as with

kirsten gillibrand/(d) new york:"so what about president trump. has he kept any of these promises?. instead - sorry, i understand this is a younger audience. it's okay." --butted to-- "fundamentally, if we are not helping people, we should go the f&á# home. and that should be our north star. > gillibrand was speaking at new york univeristy. when asked if she thought it was appropriate to use profanity in public addresses, a spokesperson for gillibrand said the senator is just being her authentic self. (catherine) prime minister theresa may has visited the queen inside buckingham palace-- to get permission to form a minority government. this happening after her gamble on a snap election dramatically backfired-- resulting in a hung parliament. she just delivered a very short speech saying the country needs unity and that's what she will deliver. the biggest winner last night-- was labour leader jeremy corbyn. he'll now play a much bigg role inthe british parliament. (steve) a piece of art to honor the victims of the pulse club terror attack has beenn unveiled. the mural made its debu

. >> kimberly: and then there was this abomination this morning from new york senator kirsten gillibrand he kept any of these promises? no. [bleep] no. instead, sorry, i understand this is a younger audience. okay. fundamentally, if we are not helping people, we should go the [bleep] home. >> kimberly: unhinged. losing it. what's going on there, greg? >> greg: the shallow ease at which you can please liberals. swearing. comedians do this. they just say f trump. if they actually sat down and wrote a decent joke -- the ones that are actually funny don't rely on trump humor but with pelosi, people in glass houses shouldn't throw botox. she has the charm of a rug burn. >> kimberly: she might be having a serious problem. >> dana: she has said she thinks the democrats are getting way too far out calling for impeachment. she also knows in order to keep that money flowing into the democratic side, she has to throw a little red meat out there into question the president's mental stability. that's probably a good way for him to do that. it gets those people that are emailing to try to respond. >>

senator lindy graham and, a republican, kirsten gillibrand, a democrat have a bipartisan push to create a 9/11 kind of commission of cyber experts, which is effectively a way to try to work around frustration that the president isn't doing enough to think about how to prevent this in the future. >> all right. dana bash, thanks. >>> joining to talk about this, david rhodes, online news director. david, on the russian election hacks. obviously, the intelligence community very concerned. congressional officials very concerned. the homeland security secretary yesterday said we have to protect this or we're not a real democracy anymore. then the president calling it a hoax. what lesson do you think the russians are taking from this? what have they learned about their efforts? >> the signal is, keep going. the president is deeply skeptical of nato allies. spending enough on defense things. deeply skeptical of the news media here but vladimir putin continues to get a pass. the stakes are really large. a great and long story in "wired" magazine how russia is carrying out in ukraine and a testin

so that was new york senator, democrat, kirsten gillibrand, the personal democracy forum at nyu. the crowd was students. dana bash is who gets to talk about this with me. the f-bomb. i mean, listen, like we work in a newsroom. >> right. >> we're not pollyanna. >> but to say that on stage as a sitting u.s. senator. >> i know. >> is that crossing the line? >> i was surprised to hear her do it. she clearly -- first of all, she's a new yorker who kind of knew her audience. as you said, she was speaking to students, and what i would like to know and i haven't been able to reach her is whether or not this was just kind of in the moment or whether this was something that she planned. it's hard to imagine she planned it, but, yeah, this is -- this is -- we've had a lot of firsts this week, and i think you can put that right on the list. >> she -- she -- she's known to have colorful language, is that the right way to say if? >> yes. >> again, it's just one thing between two gals shooting the sh and to sit on stage. i don't care how old your audience is. >> i don't think this is a gender t

kirsten gillibrand. between all of them, the pro-bono... i... um, finally, i won my appeal. and...ervice connected for ptsd due to the mst. and... >> and i think a lot of people don't understand that, who are not in the military, when they hear ptsd and mst. so -- so, let me start with you, elizabeth, and, cacilia, you can jump in if you want to, just for people who don't understand how those two are connected. >> yeah, ptsd is a term that means posttraumatic stress disorder, and military sexual trauma is a term that's abbreviated mst, and so, it happens when someone is sexually assaulted in the military. they develop ptsd, but it has some different symptoms that ptsd you might develop from combat. it's, in some ways, more severe than combat ptsd, and yet it's more difficult sometimes to get those benefits that heath was talking about. >> so, heath, you feel like you were retaliated against, right? >> yes, ma'am, in more than one way. >> and how would you compare that retaliation to the assault? >> [ sighs ] it's actually worse. >> it was worse? >> i-i-it's more demeaning. when...

kirsten gillibrand. while describing president trump proposes owe.ed the demonstrators anti-islam. that was not so. very interesting, that "the new york times" has a piece today, pointing out that extremists on the left are hurting the democrat party, gee, you think? maybe moderates in the trying to understand violent resistance to all things trump will not attract voters. maybe there are voices within the party who understand he is not going to be impeached. it should be evident that the contempt shown for our president encourages violence. they will not listen. enough is enough. you're not helping your cause and you are not helping america. the second hour of "varney & company" is about too begin. ♪ >> when it comes to the tapes and it comes to testifying he ought to say what he means and if he does, we'll take him up on each case. i would like to invite the president to testify before the senate. i think we could work out a way that it could be dignified, public, with questions. stuart: now we're going to deal with the democrats and president trum

. >>> kirsten gillibrand news profanities to express her frustration with president trump trump and herg when she used the "f" word, not once, but twice. >> what about president trump? has he kept any of these promises? no. [ bleep ] no. undamentally, if we are not helping people, we should go the is upp ] home. >> gillibrand is up for re-election next year. acialill not be a kocandidate f president in 2020. m> a week after using a racial slur on his show, bill maher was use on the air sunday night. he was confronted by michael eric dyson, simoymone sanders a hinker, ice cube. >> what made you think that it was cool to say that? on. youknow, i just explained. >> that's the question. >> there was no thought putnt io it. >> it's a word that has been used against us. fe's like a knife, man. sen i hear my homeys say it, it don't feel like it, i stabbing me, even if they don't even if >> reporter: maher used the slur during an interview with ben sass last week. he later apologized and hbo removed the comment from subsequent airings. >>> the tampa bay rays celebrated pride night and paid trib

kirsten gillibrand (d) new york 00:39-00:43 - sen.onnell / (r) majority leader 00:57-01:02 - sen. bob casey / (d) pennsylvania nat: "we're back on, i think i touched a button"days before a vote , democrats want to know the details of a republican healthcare plan. that's why these three democratic senators live streamed a cab ride to the congressional budget office."we're about to vote on a monumental healthcare bill in days, and no one has seen it"they're not alone.on capitol hill, new york senator kristen gillibrand is urging her republican colleagues to be more transparent especially about proposed cuts to medicaid."it's outrageous this bill is being negotiated behind closed door, with no public input"but republicans say they're getting plenty of input and are confident they have enough support to pass healthcare reform. "were going to lay out a discussion draft, thursday morning " "this administration is literally working around the clock with leaders in senate, to move forward legislation in the very near future"but senator bob ca

clayton: kirsten gillibrand new york senator gone on the offensive. no. [laughter] [applause] instead, sorry. i understand it's a older audience, it's okay. fundamentally if we're not helping people we should [bleep] go home. clayton: in new york you can drop that all the time. sandra: i'm not sure what the strategy is. pete: trump is so bad i never swear but now i have to swear. we have a younger audience here so i'm going to be hip and cool i'm kirsten gillibrand i'm going to drop the f bomb. sandra: democrats themselves say not tasteful we don't love that. clayton: tone it down. pete: f bomb can be very effective. i learned that the in military. here strategy for taking down the commander-in-chief. i will support the democrats if they swear at the president? clayton: f bomb work road rage. cut you off in traffic? >> email pete at friends@foxnews.com. weigh in on that. sandra: headlines this morning. montana representative elect gianforte will plead guilty to attacking a reporter. >> i'm sick and tired of you guys. the last time you came here you di

heads up the party, he has used a tactic many many times, and people have taken notice, but kirsten gillibrandlls them the opposition party. clayton: excellent journalism, they dug into her swearing pas. sandra: turning to your headlines this morning, starting with this fox news alert. killed in afghanistan, one other ranger included, the gunman an afghan soldier. sean parnell was attacked in the same area almost 11 years ago to the day. earlier on "fox & friends" he describes working side by side with the afghan army as complicated. not a heck of a lot with regard to vetting that you can do. you gotta keep an extra eye on them, really working with the afghans, 99% of the time they're great but it's part of the war. sandra: the attack happened in the same area where the u.s. dropped the mother of all bombs in april wiping out an isis cave complex. > three men are in custody in germany this morning after people reportedly overheard them talking about a bomb. what's worse is this all happening while on a flight from slovenia to london. fellow passengers notified the crew, forcing the plane to ma