politics as war conducted by other means, that is the way they see it, that is the way they fight it, the kratz is what? character assassination, name-calling, hate, a party of hate, you see it every season and there is no limit to what they will throw at republicans to defame them, to destroy them. godzilla versus bambi. i waited. then comes the first primary to date, there is donald trump with the highest percentage of the question, in a political debate, up against 12 of them, 12 of the most qualified, most experienced republican politicians, the first question out of the box in front of whatever it was, 30 million, 20 million, whatever it was, people, megyn kelly this is the first question. you referred to women as fat slobs and pigs. he doesn't hesitate a second, that was just rosie o'donnell. [laughter] .. live from the los angeles times festival of books on the campus of the university of southern california. and on may 20th, we'll be live from the gaithersburg book festival in maryland. [inaudible conversations] >> and starting now live on booktv on c-span2, it's the final author panel

the kratz to a person are not voting for this in the senate and he has to get the votes on his own. they asked for that when they did reconciliation. and, the bill has made it extremely difficult for them to do it. ms. pelosi: i would just like to say that i think the leadership in the house and the white house has made full's of some of our colleagues in the congress by demanding they write this bell up all night, overnight, with out seeing the cbo report. just days away. why couldn't they wait a few more days so people knew what instead of going into the dark of night without any basis of knowledge of what it would cost, who would be pushed off of care and the rest? that was really a disservice, i think, to their own members and of course to their own constituents as well. >> and one other point, the cbo says the cost go up, they health a cacost, for those on goes up about $1000 in the first year or two then it starts going down. it does start going down, but it is almost certainly because the plants that would be offered are after yearhat even one, the amount of money the average

to the amazon rain forest to see if we could find the creature at the center of the kratz.ilight settles time to start the hunt. almost three hours. we haven't been lucky so far. they decided to park our boat. and head on foot into the jungle. there it is. that its amazing. big, huh? the camp owned by amazon explorer peter goreman the man who claims credit for bringing sapo to the united states. >> some how seemed to explode on the scene. the emerging stages of a small but legitimate phenomenon. the next morning, all most time for us to try for ourselves. but first, the toxins must be extracted. >> just have these four sticks. open up the legs with the strings. it starts sa kreegt iecreting t isn't. i get quality time with the frog. before he is released. cold, sticky, wet. hold it. not harmful. unless you how it and put it in your eyes or mouth. after making it all the way here. i can't back down. i will feel it. blood is rushing to my eyes. i think i might need to throw up. the question is why do people do this to themselves. i'm going to find out after how i feel. a few

depth kratz are against it and they say recent changes to the bill just don't go far enough. >>> hamilton coming to philly never really any doubt it would be popular but what officials say happened just hours after the news broke. >>> and a ground-breaking for new playground in bucks county what makes this place extra special. sean? >>> dawn commissioner adam silver just put the nba on notice. hear why he's so upset and the message he sent to every nba team. that's coming up later in sports. breaking news. a shooting in the city's logan second. skyfox is live over the scene on the 1300 block of olney avenue. someone shot a 19-year-old mail twice. once in the stomach and once in his back. he is now in critical condition at the hospital. there have been no arrests as of yet. >>> a little piece and serenity brought to the hustle and bustle on the subway today. classical musicians provided these performances on septa platforms in honor of the birthday of famed classical composer johan sebastian bach part of an international movement to bring classical music to public cases. >> hamilton is com

checking outing the latest fitness kratz that pr-- craze tt promises an immersive experience. pics, on shoot, y freeing to hit me. not nice. >> what? >> yeah. >> you're watching "world news now." you won't see these folks at the post office. they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. i ...prilosec otc 7 years ago,my doctor recommended... 5 years ago, last week. just 1 pill each morning, 24 hours and zero heartburn. it's been the number 1 doctor recommended brand for 10... ...straight years, and it's still recommended today. use as directed. hey, searching for a great used yeah! you got it. just say show me millions of used cars for sale at the all new carfax.com. i don't want one that's had a big wreck just say, show me cars with no accidents reported pretty cool i like it that's the

the kratz are not making overtures. ryan is what he is god. -- ryan is what he has got.ho asked for ryan's resignation. robert: on fox news. saidhen the officials there was nothing to see here. he was trying to promote a show. -- friend's but around washington, people are saying he knew what he was doing. charlie: he wanted people to consider that question. robert: if not explicitly knowing it, i've been told by top sources that he at least knew the direction that she was likely going to head, that she was frustrated on trumps behalf, that she might take a knife to ryan. about the one show that went after the speaker. charlie: breitbart is supposed to paul ryan, correct? robert: they are, and they used to be run by steve bannon. charlie: but where was bannon? was he overruled or was he saying some thing else? robert: i call them the bannonistas, the people at breitbart who are his friends. they are certainly against the speaker. inside the white house, bannon is more intriguing because he has to be careful. he has been careful and he has not built to any kind of campaign

or fix it now and of emma kratz voted down, they are going to eat the mess. k.g., the white house said they're going to work with some republicans to see if they can add amendments. it >> kimberly: i think that's a reasonable reaction to some of the, i guess, evaluation of it, people who are studying the bil bill. does this have the ingredients in it that we need to make it successful? that's what you do. that shows a healthy interest in doing your best and putting forward policy was going to help the american people. if they were being close minded and saying we are not open to anything, it would be a problem. take that, don't just say you're going to do it. incorporate it to make the best it can be. they were very vocal in terms of criticizing obama here to begin when the -- to begin with. gives people a reason to choose it and wanted. not just take the medicine with a grimace on their face. >> eric: is there a way for republicans to win with this bill? >> dana: sure. i think the president has said they are inextricable link. i appreciate you are trying to

week, throughout his testimony on capitol hill, there were not any moments that stood outward in a kratz were able to nail down something that could be controversial. host: that could become a commercial moment. guest: rights. i did not really see any of that take place last week in the hearing. i think the strategy is to put the onus on republicans to either bring back the nuclear option or get eight democrats to vote for him. host: remind us of the nuclear option and what that involves, how mitch mcconnell could employ that. that: the filibuster means you have to have 60 votes in the senate to pass anything, so it is a super majority. endlessly whenit he was a minority leader. schumer will use it endlessly now as a way to prevent the majority from just rolling over the minority. you take the power away from the minority, and you can pass things by a simple majority, just like in the house. the advantage for republicans would be they have ryan in the house and mcconnell in the senate, and they can send things straight to donald trump's desk and get them passed that way. but it is extrem

. >> martha: juan, emma kratz have been pretty dug in about the resistance movement for the most partump will reach out in some way and open the door to them. what are the areas that you think there is possibility that they might meet him halfway on? >> it's an interesting conundrum, martha. on infrastructure spending, there were only three votes in the senate back in '094 obama stimulus package. i don't think there were any in the house. now you come with something like an infrastructure spending deal, you can anticipate that democrats might say yes, the question is what will republicans, given their orthodoxy, say to that kind of stimulus coming from a republican president? >> i think he can do some outreh to democrats but would he really has to do at that moment is say i am here as a republican to the republicans in congress. and try to keep them in line. he cannot afford -- he has the republican majority in the house, senate, if he can enforce party rule. he can get some legislative accomplishments down the. >> bret: the neon blue ties. we are waiting for the first lady, melania t

and crystal, do you think this emboldens kratz at this point with a wino get in support of neil gorsuchis the president's pick to succeed antonin scalia on the supreme court? >> i don't know if i would link this health care defeat necessarily to blocking gorsuch or doing what they can there, but i would link the fbi investigation into trump collusion with russia to the gorsuch confirmation. i mean, think about this, thomas. we have a president who is literally being investigated for treason right now by the fbi. can you imagine if the shoe was on the other foot? do you think republicans would -- >> they haven't gone that far to use -- >> oh, let's just go ahead, it's normal -- >> they haven't gone that far to use the word treason. they have not gone that far -- >> but that's a word -- i mean, that's what we're talking about here. >> substantial evidence -- well, the sniff of impropriety is there, but we don't have the facts. >> when you're talking about potential collusion. i didn't say this was decided. i said he's being investigated for it. we're talking about potential collusion with

g again, if the implication is this is why the dem kratz lost the election, it's not. >> i think it's as much a defense mechanism as it is a justification by the democrats. any time a question comes up about telling the truth, you guys say the election is over. i think everyone should accept that at this point. but you do have that other context. if you want to talk politics, lying under oath was sure a big interest for you when it involved hillary clinton. >> i don't think he lies under oath. i think he probably wasn't as clear in his answer as he should have been, particularly given the fact that we have this sort of hysteria on the part of our friends on the other side of the aisle. >> you think all questions about russian intervention are hysteria? >> no. i actually said earlier, if you go back and rerun the tape, i think an investigation is appropriate. do i think they had any impact on the the election? absolutely not. >> what's the hysteria? >> the hysteria is here is a lot of friends believe the russians managed to manipulate the election and somehow president trump is sort of

eight years of the kratz and republicans, nothing changed.hineserd from premier talking about the benefits of globalization, global trade. stake in thatt of game. much is that relationship really at threat by what we hear from donald trump? ratherwe are seeing transactional administrations. >> that is a replacement for the -- it is a chinese-led tpp. the engine is running but the driver left the keys in the ignition and open the door and walked out. the thing is ready to go. rcp is the only other vehicle. it gave a big initiative to it. there is no doubt that we do not know who will take leadership of tpp but china is one of the leaders or part of a team of people who will go ahead. tradegood, it is a free agreement but it does not have the underpinning of production networks that tpp had. he, capital effort flows, does not have those elements. and: skeptics would say donald trump's white house would say of course the chinese are arguing for a rules-based free trade off the likes we have negotiated. of course the germans are arguing for the c

simply put, we believe we have a better way to deliver solutions to patients, not washington bureau kratzs first. we provide the american people what we've asked for and what they've asked for. greater choice. lower costs and flexibility to choose the plan that best suits their family's needs. introduction of this bill is just the first step in helping american families across the country obtain truly affordable health care and we're eager to get started. now turn it over to my colleague, the chairman of the ways and means committee. >> greg, thank you all for joining us today. seven years ago, obamacare put washington in control of americans' health care. and for seven long years this failing law has hurt more people than it's helped. families can't afford their premiums. patients can't visit the doctor that they like. and fewer insurers are often coverage options every day. it's getting worse. with president trump now in office, house republicans are taking action to deliver relief to americans now. this week, house republicans have introduced legislation to repeal this failing law and t

. >> tucker: you're taking the line of big employers, of the pollute kratz of the chamber of commerced repeating it verbatim. unless we have massive amounts of foreign low-wage labor, it'll be hard in our economy. no, it'll be hard for people who seek on it pay lower wages to it their workers, isn't it? >> no, actually the laws of supply and demand operate regardless of our immigration laws. that's why we have one of the reasons why we have a large undocumented population is our immigration system is so broken, there aren't legal mechanisms for the blue-collar immigrant workers to obtain lawful status. >> tucker: we can't throw these people out because that's inhumane. >> turns out it doesn't work that way it's not realistic to think there are 11 million undocumented people we're going to round up when we're already spending more on immigration enforcement than we are on all other federal law enforcement combined. >> tucker: professor, we don't agree but i appreciate your coming on. thank you. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: up next, charles murray went to notre dame today defying va

are you saying kr kratz should have no sympathy for that man sp. >> absolutely have sympathy if he'son and what the actual facts are. but there are a lot of voters that would have voted a public leader without and reading it. and or that m. >> you do have this new poll in the washington trump came up. is it be may the party really has to do something new. >> well, they do. they have to rebuild from the ground up. the most popular leaders of the democratic party, warren, sanders and bide i don't know are all social security age. the situation at the local and state level is terrible and they've got to build from democratic principles, not by pandering to actually a smaller minority of voters that shows no signs of being pried loose and hasn't during the entire friday or era? do unthink he could slow down at it which is to not have a lot of the old line, establishment democratic thinking that went belly up last november. >> let me give you the counterargument to what you're saying. this was insam it's just like the majority of people across the nation did not vote for jt, this genre of

. >> the legislation, the kratz cheering this morning, should they be cheering?they shouldn't be cheering when they have an increase in rates to carriers. the reform they passed, the bill they passed, on a death spiral, when humansay, there is no opportunity for this healthcare plan to succeed. >> thank you for joining us, happy anniversary, appreciate it. leland: fox news alert breaking over the weekend, top ranking democrat of the house intel committee, the independent commission to take over the probe of russian involvement influencing the 2016 election, the intelligence committee was seen as a bipartisan bastion has split along partisan lines over handling of reports and campaign advisers were picked up and named during surveillance of foreign intelligence targets. to make sense, in washington, good luck. >> the chairman of the house intelligence committee devon nunez said if you receive evidence, the names of the trump transition officials who were unmasked and spread through the intelligence committee during the final days of the obama administration. by la

president obama will work with many did kratz to negotiate it. this is the live action presidency.n a moment. ♪ ♪ ashley: legendary golfer greg norman joined us on the set earlier. guess what, he is a fan of president trump. listen to what he had to say about that. roll tape. stuart: what you're saying is, there is growth in america's economy? there's growth in various parts of the world and trump has something to do with it and you're cashing in on it? >> yes, cashing in because we're allowed to. we're hiring more people right? stuart: sure. >> on top of that we're starting to see trillions of dollars offshore starting to come back slowly, not to the magnitude of hundreds of millions of dollars in my business but smaller increments. that is telling you people are starting to reinvest into america. ♪ 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. stuart: very modest loss for dow industrials. not much of a com

speaking of severe weather, this has been kratz i so far this year. we're off to the fastest start for tornadoes to this point in time for the year since 2008. normally we haveou so, we are really rocking and rolling as far as the tornadoes are concerned and we have more of a severe threat today. 8 million folks at risk from springfield, missouri to houston. lake charles, louisiana damaging winds and hail. and then for tomorrow it moves to the east, memphis, birmingham, new orleans, mobile, all looking at severe weather. could be damaging wind and hail as well. these storms pushed through today on into tomorrow and finally start to dissipate by the time we get into sunday. but again, we're going to be watching some of these storms developing overnight tonight which could be very frightening. we're going to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds. >> good morning, everybody, i'm team 4 chuck bell. temperatures in the 30s. we're all above freezing around the city. there are pockets of subfreezing temperatures. hagerstown, there is a freezin

seeing instead russian politics in an encoded system being pulled down by history, accident so under kratz, in confidence, or poor western advice, i conclude from the beginning region and his circle sought to create an authoritarian regime ruled by a close-knit cabal who used democracy for decoration rather than direction. mr. comey, is it fair to say that the line that exists in the united states between government officers and government ?fficials is blurred and russia there may be oligarchs are other individuals who are new servants appear to be private citizens but who have connections to this close-knit cabal who might be agents of influence over who might be doing the kremlin's bidding in contact with others. >> that is fair to say. intelligence commissions is trying to understand who are those people and are they acting on behalf of the russian government. >> is it true there is a category of oligarchs who are likely part of this close-knit cabal? >> in a general sense. i can't if they go way back to vladimir putin, did the chances increase they might be connected with the kgb as as