governor bush: let me say something, john. let me finish. let me finish.ohn, i believe that you served our country. and i've said it over and over again. that man wasn't speaking for me. he may have a dispute with you. senator mccain: he was at your event. governor bush: let me finish please, please. senator mccain: he is -- governor bush: let me finish. let me finish. larry king: all right, let him finish. governor bush: the man was not speaking for me. if you want to know my opinion about you, john, you served our country admirably and strongly, and i'm proud of your record, just like you are. and i don't appreciate what he said about my dad, either. but let me say something, if you're going to be -- hold me responsible for what people for me say, i'm going to do the same for you. and let me give you one example. warren rudman, the man who you had as your campaign man in new hampshire, said about the christian coalition that they're bigots. he talked about the christian coalition in a way that was incredibly strong. i know you don't believe that, do you?

but let me say something. ou're going to be -- hold me responsible for what people for me say, i'm going to do the same for you. and let me give you one example. warren rudman, the man who you had as your campaign man in new hampshire, said about the christian coalition that they're bigots. he talked about the christian coalition in a way that was incredibly strong. i know you don't believe that, do you? senator mccain: george, he's entitled to his opinion on that issue. governor bush: well, so is this man. senator mccain: you paid for an event. governor bush: so is this man. senator mccain: you paid for an event. you paid for an event and stood next to a person. and when you were asked if you would repudiate him, you said no. governor bush: no. john, what i said -- what i said -- let me say what i said. senator mccain: so, let me tell you what happened -- let me tell you what happened after that effectively. larry king: but i want alan to give me one thing. if you have surrogate making a speech for you today,

let me say this. the message that was sent last night was, i think, listen -- hold on, my friend. i think the message that comes out is basically this. the people of this country want ,o hear the issues discussed and the economic issue at the core of this campaign is gnawing at the soul of america, this issue of good paying jobs being sent overseas by corporations that build factories over there, export their products to the u.s., and kill other jobs. it is the economic insecurity of the american middle class. people want this addressed. they want their concerns addressed. they want ideas for how to get the standard of living of americans rising again. we know that they are doing well, but these fellas, their wages are going down. i have presented more ideas than anyone else. most of the others, what are they doing? they call me names. that is all they do. they call me names. they run an attack ad, and they say pat buchanan will give out nuclear weapons like light sabers. the hollowness at the core of

let me ask you this, you alluded to it during the break. the ultimate like suicide mission to stop donald trump is to run a third party republican. you mentioned you half joked rick perry for president. do you think there will be a third party -- >> absolutely. candidate say. >> absolutely. there are too many conservatives who would sit it out if it was donald trump. i think ultimately donald trump supporters need to understand hillary clinton will be elected if they choose to go down this path. and republicans have an obligation to make it clear in the primary that it will be hillary clinton if they don't change. >> and not just among the hard core conservatives, but for the establishment they're deathly afraid that establishment republican voters would just stay home if donald trump -- >> good-bye senate, maybe even good-bye house. >> so you gave someone just for normal republicans, conventional republicans to just show up and vote for even if they have no chance of winning a general election they'll be showing up to vote for the senate f

let me out! you are an imposter. jeannie: let me out! don't look now but i think somebody's in your bottle. oh, it's just the cleaning lady, sweetheart. pay no attention. jeannie: it is me, major healey. it is me, jeannie. oh, let me out. let me out. if you're jeannie... then who are you? i'm glad you asked, darling. hey, wait a minute. whoa! boy, she sure has a spooky idea of a practical joke. oh! going south? [yawning] hey, jeannie, i'm home. yummy. [growls] master, i'm so happy to finally see you. what's gotten into you anyway? oh, nothing. don't i always kiss you when you come home at night? yeah, well not that way. what a waste. look. restrain yourself, please. what's for dinner? well, that's up to you, baby. for a nice, thick chateaubriand with b\arnaise sauce? [chuckling] the kitchen. look, i'm bushed. anything in the refrigerator will be fine. master, darling, we're going out to eat. oh, no, we're not. i want you to promise me never to do this sort of thing again. cherries jubilee, my utter favorite. i thought you hated cherries.

let me just tell you this. jeb is so wrong. ( booing ) just so you understand, you know what that is? that's jeb's special interests and lobbyists talking. look, let me just tell you something-- ( booing ) jeb is so wrong. first. you fight isis first. right now, you have russia. you have iran. you have them with assad and you have them with syria. you have to knock out isis. they're chopping off heads. these are animals. you have to knock them out. strong. you decide what to do after. one time. you listen to him and listen to some of the folks that i've been listening to-- that's why we've been in the middle east for 15 years and we've spent $5 trillion in the middle east because of thinking like that. we've spent ( bell ) lindy graham, who had zero in his polls. let me tell you something, we've spent-- ( booing ) we've spent-- i only tell the truth, lobbyists. we've spent $5 trillion all over the-- we have to rebuild our country. we have to rebuild our infrastructure. you listen to that, you're going to be the

now, let me think. there was three jewish guys, all with the same name in the same family-- jewish name. well, what do you want me to do? look them up in the yellow pages under "jewish lawyers"? no, that would take too long. go get the shoebox where your mother keeps all that useless paper. there's a letter in there from that firm to me. i don't know, arch. i don't think you got much of a case. ah, what are you talking about? look at my hurt arm there. look at the way my eyesight went blurry from the lastitude they put in them mushrooms. arch, you still can't prove that you ate pocono mushrooms. in this country, the good old usa, a man still stands poisoned till he's proved healthy. come on, get out of my chair. you're not sitting in it. your butt always changes the shape of it. get out of there! arggh! you walked into me. get away from-- oh! oh. arch, you still need evidence. what are you talking about? look at all they put me through, huh. look at the way i hurt all over. what about the sworn testiphon

let me play h this out a little bit. we have our secretary of state trying to move heaven and earth to try to stop the killing. we are in a position, charlie, of being a supplicant. he's going to the runnings and iranians, please, we feed a cease fire. he's unable to say, we need a cease fire, this is what we want, and if we don't get it, this is what we're going to do -- there is nothing that fills that in, charlie. he's out there flying without top cover because everyone knows we are not committed to any more dramatic action in syria for at least the rest of the administration. >> rose: and they take advantage of that. >> absolutely. i talk about russia a bit in the book and actually do a little bit of confessing. i say i went to over 50 countries as director of the c.i.a. because they were important, not one was russia. russia was off our scope and probably for too long. >> rose: marco rubio said, on becoming president if he's elected, one of the first things he will do is sort of disavow the iran nuclear deal. a good

let me dothe talking. you're inover your head. uh, excuse me. i'm george jefferson-- florence, good to see you again. hi, ben. you know her? for a year she peeked inside with her nose pressed against the glass. she fogged up my window. i invited her in. that key ring you'vebeen holding for me? let it go. i gotthe last payment. great. yep. 2 bucks,cash money. i'll watch the store. run to the bank. i hope you'll still come around. sure. you still gottwo things under $20. should ipick a number? mr. jefferson wants a present for his wife. could yousuggest something? what's the occasion? it's not ananniversary or birthday. i just want somethingthat says "love." oh, i have something perfect that says "love." here it is, and it's only $20,000. how about this diamond brooch? only 10,000. well, how aboutsomething thatsays "how you doing?" i got a beer in the back. get hera gold bracelet and haveit inscribed. good idea. what should i have inscribed? anything. how about..."to my dearest darling wife." fine. "from your sweet, adorable husband who hasn't don

let me say this if i might.ars you know what's happened, there's been a massive redistribution of wealth. >> i agree completely. >> it has gone from the middle class and working families to the top .1%. i didn't hear the establishment talking about how crazy it was that the money left the middle class. when i'm talking about giving the -- >> the question is how do you get it done when all these powers are against you. the finance committee is sittinç around saying -- >> what you are saying. >> we have to get that tax past. then somewhere you have to dedicate it to paying for tuition bills. these are hard things to get done. >> let me be very clear. i believe that in the year 2016 a college degree today is about the equivalent of a high school degree 60 years ago. >> i agree with it. >> so i believe that when we talk about public education, it shouldn't be first grade through 12th. it should be through college. i believe that public colleges and universities, not the universities of chicago, sorry guys, but publi

let me skip ahead to another question. which as mr. palmer just showed me something that said that my state does not report to the cdc on the lead and water do they report to the epa? mr. beauvais, i'm from south carolina? >> with regard to lead and water. the south carolina state government would be the primary agency in south carolina. >> do they tell you? >> those results are reported up through the epa's data system. >> so while south carolina might not tell cdc, the centers for disease control, they may tell the epa about the quality of the water, including lead presence in my water in south carolina? >> i would expect so, yes. >> and did michigan do the same thing? >> ultimately, yes. >> again, my time is up and apoll jazz, that wasn't very fruitful but would like to continue this another time if we can. >> we'll now recognize the gentlewoman from new jersey, ms. watson-coleman for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i've listened to this entire panel discussion and i have to tell you, my questions are going to be directed f

first of all, let me go back to your first question for me. it wasn't phrased as who gets to nominate supreme court appointees. of course, that's the president. so i know that there are some left wing media who would try to make hay on that. secondly, thank you for including me in the debate. two questions already. this is great. ( laughter ) ( applause ) now, as far as-- as far as those 2:00 a.m. phone calls are concerned, judgment is what is required. and the kinds of things that you come up with some sometimes very, very difficult and very unique. known for is doing things that have not been done before. so no amount of experience really prepares you to do something that has never been done before. that's where judgment comes in. and that, i think, is a situation that we're in right now. a situation that we have never been in before with the kinds of threats that pose a real danger to our nation, and it comes in very handy in those situations. >> moderator: governor kasich, russia is being credited with bombing u.s.-backed rebels on behalf

let me explain. let me explain. see, keith has gone cuckoo. uh, see, what happened is that keith's been under a lot of tension and strain lately. you understand? yo-yo city, bookman, yo-yo city. so, on behalf of the family and everybody involved, we wish our sincere apologies, and we will talk to keith about this and promise you that this will never happen again. and, uh, my apologies, also, to your big, fat mama! hey! j.j., i heard what you said, and i didn't like it one bit. oh, yeah? well, if he's a tree, i wouldn't want to stand under him. i think he's sick. physically, that is. you can call me ray and you can call me jay michael, the only time he seems to be happy is when he comes out of that bathroom... and i got a hunch wait a minute. now, who'd be stupid enough to hide -- oh...yeah. mm-hmm. either this is keith's joy juice or the tidy bowl man has a new boat. yes, vodka -- the russian revenge. no wonder keith's been acting crazy lately, man. he killed this bottle, too. yeah. no wonder he thinks he's a king. his throne is 90 proof. [ la

what i have -- >> let me ask you -- >> what i'm upset about is our leaders deal so -- >> late breaking news. last question. counter on the former president of mexico said he won't pay for the wall. >> he'll pay. trust me, he'll play. we have such a trade deficit, the wall is peanuts compared to the -- >> would you get rid of nafta? >> i would get rid of it or amend it greatly. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> donald trump, thanks for coming over. >> my interview with donald trump was a couple of hours ago. he'll be at a big arena here in manchester. more on the republican race and whether marco rubio can recover from his robotic debate performance. and hillary clinton against bernie sanders, that's still happening. this is "hardball," live from manchester on the eve of the new hampshire primary. we're always looking for ways to speed up your car insurance search. here's the latest. problem is, we haven't figured out how to reverse it. for now, just log on to compare.com... plug in some simple info and get up to 50 free quotes. choose the lowest and hit purchase. now...if you'll excuse me

let me move to the debate.nd i got to play this one clip from you last night because i want to get a better explanation of what you meant. here it is. >> i got to tell you, this is just crazy, huh? this is just nuts. okay. >> that was after jeb bush and donald trump were going at each other. what did you mean by that comment? explain. >> well, i mean, it's like all the yelling and screaming and back and forth. chuck, what i have found -- i tell you, i'm having the time of my life. people want to know what you're for. look, i've been all over. yesterday i had went to this barbecue shack. there were 500 people waiting there. i was there, you know, taking pictures, must have been another 45 minutes after i got done speaking and people are grabbing onto you saying please stay positive. please don't get into these fights. i get my energy by being four things. i don't get my energy by being against things. and i think people tend to get negative when they're not selling their own positive. look, that's where i am. if

let me ask about the public corruption. i'm surprised he doesn't spend more time talking about that at a time when voters can't stand all politicians. how effective was he on the public corruption front? i know he didn't lose a case but did he really clean the place up? >> he went after members of both parties. there was skepticism when he first became u.s. attorney if he was going to do that. one of his first acts was to arrest a county official on corruption who was a republican and he put him in leg shackles for two hours. he was very flashy about his anti-corruption crusade and it helped him win and become governor and there was a sense that he really did clean up the state of new jersey and that was what voters were rewarding him for. once he was in office though he made deals with the same, you know, political bosses that citizens of new jersey think are part of the problem. so he didn't exactly -- and then of course he got embroiled in the bridgegate scandal where there was corruption going on under his very own eyes

let me bring him to the stage. because, certainly, he belongs to us, and he belongs to us right now, and we have to work as hard as we can for the next president of the united states, senator bernie sanders. [applause] [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: thank you, greenville. [applause] sen. sanders: let me thank aaron mcdaniel for his very kind words. let me think dan, as you know, the former head of the naacp, one of the great civil rights leaders in our country today. [applause] sen. sanders: let me think danny glover. [applause] sen. sanders: you all know danny glover is one of america's great actors, and he is that. [applause] sen. sanders: but, unlike many other people, who have achieved celebrity status, when danny has done is used that celebrity status in the fight for racial and economic justice in our country, and i think can are all that he has done. [applause] sen. sanders: on saturday, south carolina has the opportunity to make american history and i hope that you will. [applause] sen. sanders: you kn

let me tape you. >> hmm? >> let me tape you. >> hm-mm.ing to kill somebody? >> he put a recorder in amina's car. he would check them for mileage. that was just the way that he controlled us. >> i think that there was fear instilled within them. constant warnings that they'd better walk the line. it was a mind game. >> you follow the rules. you follow the rules, or you die. i mean, those girls lived in hell every day. could you imagine waking up to that every day? >> hi. >> hi. >> me, amina, sarah, we had very open relationship. and i knew that she had a boyfriend. >> when i married amina, actually, she had given up on her life. she had given up on her life because of all the threats, all the violence that was going on in her house. one of the things amina told me is i gave her hope. i gave her a reason to live. i gave her love. >> yaser, he knew that they were seeing boys, that they were talking to boys, but not how serious it was, that they both had boyfriends. >> around november, the threats from yaser started getting more serious. >> h

let me give you -- [ farting sound ] [ laughter ] a second. i want to give you some advice on what to watch. how -- [ quacking ] [ laughter ] help me. help me a sec. watch "house." oh, my gosh. just w -- just w -- just watch "friends." i'll talk to you later. bye. oh, what's that? bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] >> great sound effects. >> jimmy: thank you, higgins. >> yes. >> jimmy: thank you, higgins. >> okay. >> jimmy: taraji, this last one. >> i'm crying tears. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's always fun until it -- that sound effect. all right. you are in the delivery room with your best friend -- >> okay. >> jimmy: who is in the middle of giving birth to triplets. >> wow. >> jimmy: her husband calls to explain why he isn't there. >> oh, lord. [ laughter ] [ ringing ] keep breathing. keep breathing. this got to be him. hello? where are you? the second baby is crowning why aren't you here? [ laughter ] your car broke down? that's like the dog ate the homework. if you don't get your ass here it's over. [ baby crying ] that's the second baby! you

but let me also say this. i think we got some states coming down the pike that we're going to do very, very well in. i think, you know, if you look at national polling, our support is growing. so we think, chuck, we have come a very, very long way. i think the first time i was on your show we were probably at 5% in the polls. we're moving, we're making progress. >> all right, bernie sanders, i know you're in south carolina this morning, but this race goes national in a hurry. thanks for coming on. stay safe on the trail, sir. >> thank you. >>> and when we come back, how will ted cruz respond to another third place finish? he joins me next. welcome to the world 2116, you can fly across town in minutes or across the globe in under an hour. whole communities are living on mars and solar satellites provide earth with unlimited clean power. in less than a century, boeing took the world from seaplanes and if you thought that was amazing, you just wait. you're an at&t small business expert? sure am. my staff could us

let me stop you there. that's openly speculative. do you have any facts to support that donald trump has mob ties? >> sure. a, abc, cnn, reported about his connections with a construction company. it is owned by two of the major new york crime families and that has been reported in multiple media outlets. you're going to have donald on the show later today. you ought to ask him, donald, have you written a check to if so how much and when. that's a question that donald ought to answer. we don't know what it is that he's hiding in those tax returns. i can promise you this, if he's the nominee come september, october, every day on the news will be about those tax returns about whatever the bombshell is and republican primary voters deserve to know before the nomination not after because you better believe hillary clinton and the media will go to go to town on it. and the primary voters should be able to vet all of us. >> let me ask you something rush limbaugh said about your candidacy. he says ted cruz has fought these guys every day he

let me ask you this -- >> right. a successful business and the trump -- i know@you had to change the name because it wasn't a university. >> only in new york. >> why isn't it still a robust business? >> well, because we would open it again -- what happened is -- first of all you have to understand. we had about 98% of the people took the courses, approved the courses, they had report cards and said they were great, those people now are suing because a law firm said if i could get your money back, what would you say, get my money back, that's great. but they signed these documents s they rated the course 98% approvavarating and high marks. number two, we have an a from the better business bureau. and here's the only thing, chuck, i could settle the case, but i don't want to settle the case. and once you settle cases, everybody sues you. i don't want to be held up. so i takthe case. the one with the attorney general, that was taken from these pele. they made a campaign contribution to the attorney general of new york.

let me play you the howard stern clip in 2002. >> okay. sure. >> we have an idea who the enemy is and a lot of times the politicians don't want to tell you that. >> are you for invading iraq? >> yeah, i guess so. um, i wish it was -- i wish the first time it was done correctly. >> now, clearly you didn't sound like an enthusiastic supporter of the war. but i am curious in the second part of that quote, i wish the first time it was done correctly. what do you mean by that? >> well, what i mean by that is it almost shouldn't have been done. you know, i really don't even know what i mean because that was a long time ago. who knows what was in my head. i think that it wasn't done correctly in retrospect it shouldn't have been done at all. it was sort of, you know, it was done. we dropped bombs. now, if you look back, actually that was probably the correct way of doing it, not going in and not upsetting giving them a lesson or not. i think senior actually did a pretty good job of what he was doing. he went in, he taught them a lesson. what happ

let me tell you about that. that is very heavy. that gave me a new-found appreciation for our troops. you just think they're badass and they're out there shooting and fighting al qaeda and isis and all of that. but you don't know what they go through. like, i had to put it on 'cause i wanted to know. that weighed like, about 50 pounds. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. they know what they're doing. >> the helmet is like another eight. this is before you even pile on all the other gear. and i'm thinking in my mind as a woman, 'cause we have female soldiers, like, you know? things. like, when we're on our cycle. like, i just have a new found -- [ laughter ] it's hot outside. no, seriously. do you think about that when you think about women troops? >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: no, absolutely. >> with all that gear on. in the heat. and you know, like we have other things we have to think about. >> jimmy: but i appreciate you -- we appreciate you goin' and supporting and saying hi to the troops. >> i appreciate what th

>> steve: yes, now i understand it. >> jimmy: let me give you another example. here's one from the academy awards. >> steve: love it. >> jimmy: they responded, "chris rock!" let see what they were asked. "name every black person you know." [ laughter ] that's a problem. that's a problem. let me give you another example. i have like ten examples. >> steve: okay good. [ laughter ] i'm not -- i'm not quite getting it yet. >> jimmy: no problem. here's a response from chipotle. >> steve: okay. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: they replied "we can confidently say it's been eliminated." let's see the question -- "how would you describe your customer base?" [ laughter ] they had a good run -- >> steve: they had a good run while it lasted. >> jimmy: guac is extra. guac is extra. here's one from jeb bush. he relpied, "whack-a-mole." [ laughter ] see the question. "how do you pronounce guacamole?" [ laughter ] guaca-mole. guaca-mole. [ laughter ] we love him. remember that? >> steve: he's fantastic >> jimmy: he kept saying "wak-a-mole." [ light laughter ] i go, "what do you --"

well, let me say this. you can always tell a $20 bottle of wine. how? it's $15 better than this one. to you, florence. no. to me and you. to all the peopledoing the dirty jobs for peopleeating prime rib. to the unappreciated. to the mishundershood. what? i didn't understand you. i said,"to the mishunderstood." yeah, to the common man, the underdog, the pheasants and the towndrodden. how could i beso wrong? i just wishthere was a way i could showthem people just how hurt i am. tell them. i don't know. tell them. you think so? tell them! all right, i will. it's your decision. right.it's my decision. and i have decided to march upand tell them people that i've been pushed too far. beautifully put,florence. as a fellowworking person, let me open that door for you. it would be an honor. thank you. give them a pieceof your mind. right, ralph. wonder who'll be the new maid. jenny, you did a beautiful job with the cake. i wanted it to be perfect. it looks so good, it's a shame to eat it. no, it is not! i see what i want. you guys get the "we." i'll eat "love you

let me get some of these things about you. >> about me. we don't want to fight anymore. i've done my fighting. let me ask you about the '60s. my kids love to talk about the '60s. what did it feel like when you were here? >> to be honest with you, i don't say that just because i'm on tv. i was not much into drugs. my hair was a little bit longer. >> we got pictures. we'll show one up. >> coming here in '61 or 2. what was mind blowing for me was beginning to get involved with a whole lot of people who are very different from the people i grew up with this brooklyn. i became involved in the civil rights movement. i think one of the first jobs that i ever had here in chicago was with the packing house workers of america. >> mostly african-americans. >> that's right. that's all gone now. i learned about the trade unionç movement and the civil rights movement. i learned about foreign policy and the peace movement. >> what was it like to get involved? >> here's what it was, the hard work and dangerous work was being done in the south. that's wher

but let me tell you, let's take a deep breath. let's look at how many delegates, chuck, you know how many have been chosen. it's about 70. and it looks to me like about 36, 32 in favor of bernie. we need 2,000 -- >> we've got a long ways to go. >> we've got a long way to go, and i'm very excited, because here's the deal. bernie talks the talk, beautifully. hillary talks the talk beautifully. one of them walks the walk to accomplishments. and that's hillary. i've served with both of them. i've watched her since she first -- there's no comparison. you can make a great speech. the important thing is, do you get something done? and that's why i'm excited and that's why i'm so strongly -- >> senator, i just heard you say that phrase, you can make a great speech, it's about whether you get something done. i remember hearing that phrase a lot in 2008. >> well, you know, that's good. doesn't matter. you've heard every expression in the world. we all know, bernie's been in the senate a long time. not like barack obama, okay? and we've hear

. >> let me just ask you, how'd christie to endorse you? >> well, it was just somebody that i really wanted. i must tell you i was going to leave a little time go by before i called him. i did not call him. he saw what was happening. he said, donald, you have a movement going. alabama, we ended up moving to a football stadium because you couldn't hold. i mean, what we have going is incredible. yesterday in arkansas we had 15,000 people in a hangar in tennessee. it's amazing what's going on. and he said there's a movement going on and i'd like to be part of it. and i was very happy. i was getting ready to call him. and he called me. and having chris is a great honor. >> well, i tell you, he seems like a changed man when it comes to you. there was a time he wasn't such a believer. let me play a few quotes. >> he's been very successful businessman, has lots of talents, absolutely no ability in this area. be very careful about candidates stand up to say and ban all muslims from coming to the country. ridiculous. it would be a beautiful, wonderf