let me -- let me just give you a little more butt cheek.-- full crack in the lens. >> nice ass though, it's a nice butt. >> seth: it is a nice butt. everybody -- i think that was the thing about abercrombie and fitch, there were never lousy butts in the ads. >> there were never lousy butts. [ laughter ] no, he picked some good butts. >> seth: you represented canada as well, in what -- what am i about to show? >> ah, jesus. uh, you're about to show -- i did a thing when i was 17, it was like the ford super model of the world competition. >> seth: gotcha. >> where my -- yeah. i did like a -- >> seth: so you -- you had to win a lot of intern -- >> i won the canada thing. >> seth: okay. >> ford super model in canada, and then went to vegas to do the ford super model of the world thing. and as i was going down the runway, my joint collapsed in my toe. >> seth: gotcha. >> and thought -- it kind of hurt, and like five months later had to have surgery. >> seth: but this -- but this is incredible, because we're going to see the moment your joint col

>> i'd like -- let me start off on that. i think -- we know about the hacking and the selective leaking of information. but as a former tech guy, what really concerns me is at least some reports -- we've got to get to the bottom of this -- that there were upwards of a thousand paid internet trolls in russia in effect taking over a series of computers. they can then generate news, down to specific areas. it's been reported to me -- we've got to find this out whether -- specific areas in wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, where you would not have been receiving off of your -- whoever your vendor might have been trump versus clinton during the waning days of the election. except clinton is taking money from some source. fake news. we've always seen as well the fact that if you think -- if you look for example, if you google election hacking, during the period leading up to the election and immediate afterwards you wouldn't get fox or abc, "new york times," what you get is four out of the first five news stories that popped up we

let me tell you. and i'm -- i want to tell you the whole story because you probably are only hearing part of it. we're fighting right now for our health care benefits, retirements and our pension. right now we're on four month extensions. they have been playing this four-month extension. this started in 1946. john l. lewis was going to pull out because my grandparents and everybody that worked in the mines got nothing. no retirement or health care or nothing. we built this country and fought more than two wars. so important to have energy we had that basically they said okay, the truman and krugman act said there would be a certain amount of money taken out of every ton of coal mined. it wasn't taxpayer dollars. i was going out of the work they performed. that goes on. everything is fine. we had that in place. in 1980. the bankruptcy laws came into place that allows companies to go bankrupt and walk away from the obligation and pay. that has 7208. the abandoned land comes from every ton of coal you pr

>> yeah, if you let me know, let me know when i can come in. >> okay, i'll let you know. >> let me knowcan come back in while you're trying to have a private moment. >> yeah. >> how long do you think this is going to take? because i'm thinking about a snack. >> close the door, please. thank you. >> okay. finally a moment. finally. >> you're welcome, momma. you're welcome. >> okay, thank you. >> okay. >> okay. >> you're welcome. >> you're welcome. get out! >> okay, i love you. >> i love you. >> okay, i'll be out in just a minute, okay? >> okay. >> let me know when you're coming out. >> okay, baby. >> okay. >> i want to let you know when i get out. >> okay, baby, bye-bye. >> bye-bye. i'll see you later. >> oh, no. she's a tease. she's teasing mom. she knows what she's doing. >> you let me know. you let me know. >> i'm thinking, is your leg long enough to just kick that door shut the last little bit? bye! >> all right, momma. >> all right, baby. >> all right. i will close the door. >> thank you. >> you're welcom >> okay, good girl. close the door. >> you're welcome, momma. >> parents, we'r

let me try a third one. let us see if you will protect workers saving for their retirements from financial advisors that would cheat them. on april 10, a labor department rule is set to go into effect that would require advisers to recommend retirement products that are in the customer's best interests in set of products that give advisors highest commissioners or the fanciest prizes. nowe conflicts of interest caused americans 17 billion dollars every year. the president has said he is currently working on a 60 day delay of the april 10 implementation date. my question is, if you are confirmed for this delay is finalized, will you promise to stop it? mr. acosta: senator, there is an that addressesn with specificity the fiduciary rule and it has asked the department of labor to look at the rule to assess specific questions. the the rule reduce investment options available to investors -- i believe that was one of them. will it increase litigation? will it financially impact retiree investors? the executive ac

do you believe -- >> but let me ask you this information. what do -- >> i'm just asking you a question. >> i have no way of knowing that, just like you don't. >> you have to have something behind an assertion. >> but chris, all of this started with the democrats saying they had information about the trump and the russians. the only thing they have done is exposed hillary clinton was in -- >> okay. let me go on. we do know the russians said. there are a lot of context. i have been open on this every night. have they fill until this puzzle yet? no. there is a lot of frame work to it. a lot of evidence the russians on hillary losing and they lucked out and got trump elected. in terms of hacking the dnc, all of this evidence suggests a grand effort by russians to crew our election process up and hurt hillary clinton. there is a lot of hard evidence that were never admitted to in the first instance people finally got caught. we didn't know jerrad was meeting with him at trump tower. michael flynn denied it. it has been kept secret and we exposed

. >> let me be honest and say two things. i think -- and disagree with me if you think i'm wrong on this, but coal in this area has been in decline since the '70s and the '80s. it's not anything that's new. [ applause ] and second of all -- and i know not everybody will be happy with me saying this, but i happen to believe, unlike the president, that climate change is real and it is a threat to -- but having said that, i don't hold this gentleman and the coal mining industry responsible for climate change. in fact, these guys are heroes. i grew up in a ranked control apartment house and i'll never forget the piles of coal. you kept my house warm. thank you. so you're not -- so you are not my enemy. but what we have to do in the wealthiest country in the history of the world, we have to say the choice is not transforming our energy system to protect the planet and throwing people out on the street. the choice is reinvesting in communities that have been devastated by changes in energy and make sure folks have decent paying jobs

>> let me start off on that. e know about the hacking and the selective leaking of information. but as a former tech guy, what really concerns me is at least some reports, and we've got to get to the bottom of this, that there were upwards of a thousand paid internet trolls working out of a facility in russia, in effect, taking over a series of computers, which are then called a botnet. they can then generate news down to specific areas, it's been reported to me, we've got to find this out, whether they were able to, in effect, specific areas in wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, where you would not have been receiving off of your -- whoever your vendor might have been, trump versus clinton, from the waning days of the election, but instead, clinton is sick, or clinton is taking money from some source, fake news. we've also seen, as well, the fact that if you think about -- if you look, for example, you google election hacking, during the period leading up to the election and immediately afterwards, you wouldn't g

if everybody feels, let me ask you this, tavis. if glenn beck dropped dead tomorrow, or dropped dead in 2010, hit by a bus, would our country be saved today? >> the answer is no. and i pray that you don't get hit by a bus any time soon, brother. >> so the question is, i know at least in my family, we all play a role in wherever we're getting. big or small, we all play a role. i'm not just asking the people in politics and media. i'm wondering how many of us have taken stock and said, i may have played a role in that. because for instance, let me reverse things so you can understand. anybody who is on the left. right now, there are people on the left who are really, really frightened about donald trump. and there are a ton of people on the right who think that's ridiculous. i don't happen to be one of them but they think it is ridiculous. and i have said to them so many times. please don't mock. please don't dismiss them. their feelings are valid and real. you may not see it that way but that's how they really feel. why don't you re

let me say this. that's kind of a question for the courts and for the legisl e legislatu legislature. >> we can legislate. i'm wondering what's your position for changing the mens rhea standard for executives who in fact act recklessly even though we might not be able to prove they act knowingly. >> if that is where the law is, i will vigorously enforce the law. >> you do understand the sec in the past has weighed in on this and that has done a number of speeches and discussions about how do you intersect a criminal deterrent. interject a criminal deterrent. those of us who have been prosecutors understand the best deterrence in america is white collar crime. way too often you can hide behind the knowing. it's hard to prove someone actually knew. it isn't hard to prove someone actually should have known or acted recklessly moving forward. i think we could apply that criminal standard. we'd like you guys to be thought leaders on this. >> i am happy to engage on that topic with my fellow commission comm

. >> let me ask you -- let me start with that, actually. >> please. >> do you no longer have confidence in the intelligence committee to do this on the senate side? to conduct this investigation? >> let me answer that in two parts. first, the intelligence committee is a congressional oversight. yes, i have some doubts about chairman burr. he first denied that they should even investigate. when he was pushed by mark warner he said, okay, we'll investigate. then, of course, at the administration's request, he went to the press and said something was wrong. that's taking sides in an investigation. the faith i have in the intelligence committee is in mark warner and the democrats. they have been holding burr's feet to the fire, and they have said they will look for another alternative if chairman burr does not fully pursue this. there is another point to this,

let me say that again. one of the major goals of the trump administration is to reclaim all of the supply chain and manufacturing capabilities that would otherwise exist if the playing field were level. no more, but certainly no less. and remember here, 20% of germany's workforce is in manufacturing compared to 8% here in the united states. of course, i know there will be difficulties and bottle necks and labor issues that address as we seek to rebuild our manufacturing base and the domestic supply chain to help support it. and i know this will all take time, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't try. now, the final common argument used in defense of trade deficits and, more broadly, the status quo, is that if we try to stop the cheating and unfair trade practices that contribute to these trade deficits, that will just start a trade war. i would simply ask in response to this obvious alarmism the following question, would not both america and the global trading order be better off if trade were truly free, fai

let me frame it another way. there is no chief who would last very long in her or his job and every time someone called 911 they heard no, you are probably just racist, we are not coming. that doesn't make sense. in other words, the biases will necessarily be reflected in the behavior of their police. when the laws of this land are racist it is the job of police to enforce them. i hear from law enforcement who do not like that part of their job. they are crying out for us to save them from the laws they are forced to enforce that means the responsibly for the damage we see done by policing and some communities cannot belong solely to law enforcement. the responsibility must be claimed by all of us. we own this. as a democracy, as a nation, if it continues because we allow it, we now have the capacity to collect standardized and analyze data which disability which is possible is for disparities between police and the rest of us. those upstream factors. armed with an ultrathin international initiative for building

let me tell you. [applause] and i want to tell you what has happened so you know the whole story because you're probably only hearing parof it. we are fighting right now for health care benefits and retirees and our penchant good right now we are on a four-month extension. this started in 1946. don luis basically was going to pull the umw out because my grand parents, they got nothing. they had no retirement, no health care, nothing. he said we built this country. we thought and 12 wars. it's so important for us to have the energy that we had that basically they said okay, the group enact basically said from that day forward there would be a certain amount of money taken out of every hole that was mined that would go towards the pension and retirement. it wasn't taxpayer dollars. as part of the work they perform. that goes on. everything is final. in the 1980s, the bankruptcy laws come into play and allow companies to walk away from obligation and stick us for what they should pay. that happened. 207,

let me address. you know, one of the difficulties with matters before the department of justice is that the department of justice does not litigate in the public record or in the media and litigates in court. let me set forth some facts. this matter was originally a state case. it was presented by the state attorney to the grand jury in palm beach county. they recommended a single count of solicitation not involving minors, i believe, and that would have resulted in zero jail time, zero registration as a sexual offender and zero rest tau restitution for the victims in this case. it was presented to the u.s. attorney's office. it is highly unusual and as i was speaking to some of your colleagues that have been involved in prosecutions they mentioned they don't know of any cases personally where a u.s. attorney becomes involved in a matter after it has already gone to a grand jury at the state level. in this case we deemed it necessary to become involved and we early on had discussions within the offic

>> let me be honest and say two things. think -- and disagree with me if you think i'm wrong on this, but coal in this area has been in decline i think since the 70s and the 80s. it's not anything new. [ cheers and applause ] >> and second of all, and i know not everybody, you know, will be happy with me saying this, but i happen to believe, unlike the president, that climate change is real and it is a threat -- [ cheers and applause ] >> but having said that, i don't hold this gentleman and the coal miners responsible for climate change. all right? even the wealthiest country in the history of the world, what we have to do is to say the choice is not transforming our energy system to protect the planet and throwing people out on the street. the choice is re investing in communities that have been devastated by changes in energy and make sure folks have decent paying jobs, and we can do. that we are not a poor country. >> the senator said the coal has been on decline since the 70s and 80s. is that generally the feeling? >> y

let me ask you this. this morning the president's press secretary says the following. reports concerning potentially political mow vated investigations immediately aide hft 2015 are very troubling. is that a fair ask of this administration? >> well, look. president obama has flatly designed that he has done this. and either way, chuck, the president is in trouble. if he falsely spread this kind of misinformation, that is so wrong. it's beneath the dignity of the presidency. it is something that really hurts people's view of government. it's civilization warping, as ben sas called it. and i don't know if any president democrat or republican in the past has done this. shows this president doesn't know how to conduct himself. on the other nd, if it is true, it is even worse for the president because that means that a federal judge independently elected has found probable cause that the president or people on his staff have had probable cause to have broken the law or to have interacted with a foreign agent. now that's serious stuff. so either way, if the president makes i

so let me tell you, let me tell you about cabinet picks. i was the only republican on the judiciary committee to vote for sonia sotomayor and elena kagan and i got the -- i got the crap beat out of me. can you hear me? you know why i got the crap beat out of me? because there is people in my party upset that we lost and they didn't want obama to pick anybody they didn't agree with. and here's what i said. here's what i said. the system can't work that way because there are consequences to losing an election. this president, this president obama, this president obama earned the right to pick qualified people. i voted for every one of his cabinet nominees. hush, hush, please. why did i vote for his cabinet nominees? i thought they were qualified, even though i wouldn't have picked any of them. now, now, now, no, now, now, now, no, wait a minute. now you lost an election. and you're acting like it doesn't matter. foreign aid. foreign aid. foreign aid. i thought she was qualified. gorsuch is beyond qualified. how many of you want to eliminate fo

let me go to you, doctor. the former deputy administrator said employees got arrows in their back and were subjected to retribution with regard to personnel practices that made them fearful bringing up security issues. does that sound like an environment that employees are free to identify concerns of security risks -- >> may i before i go to your -- the practice mr. hatfield is discussing is well before my time and even before administrator neffinger. their leetdership today stand behind them and will not tolerate any retaliation for prohibited personnel practices, that is so important because a tone has to be set and you ask how far it goes down. i make the rounds from the airport level all the way through offices through cubicles to make it so they see their leadership, we also want to make it clear that notion of leadership begins on the front line, which will help that culture change. >> yeah, but what i'm concerned about is i understand what you're trying to do, but how do we put policies in place so whe

warner: let me start off on that. i think we know about the hacking. and the selective leaking of information. but as a former tech guy, what really concerns me is at least some reports, and we've got to get to the bottom of this, that there were upwards of 1,000 paid internet trolls working out of a facility in russia in effect taking over a series of computers. they can then generate news, down to specific areas. it's been reported to merks we have to find this out, whether they were able to affect specific areas in wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania. where you would not have been receiving off of your -- whoever your vendor might have been. trump versus clinton. during the a winning days of the election. but instead, clinton is taking money from some source. fake news. we've also seen as well the fact that if you think about -- if you look just at, for example, if you googled election hacking, during the period leading up to the election and immediately afterwards, you wouldn't get fox or abc or "new york times" or -- what you'd get is four out of the

let me give you the chips program. i went to washington and said give me a waiver. let me take care of my children a little bit of friendly. the program is basically the working poor. wegog cer their kids. if you're coming from a family that doesn't have an insurance guarantee you don't have routine maintenance. you re basically using it when you have to. so i said let me use that same amount of money and use it for k to five and eight. let me do their bmi, do the complete workup on the job. we were doing things like that. a healthy person on medicaid does not need the same type of care that a very six -- a very sick person might need. if you are a healthy person on medicaid and welfare, i want you to go to your nutritional classes, i want you to exercise. you have to basically learn to live a healthier lifestyle. i can't elp the poor people that are so sick because the money is being used in different areas. we are going to have to put common sense into the health care. we are going to talk about single-payer. that is a big thing. >> my name is richard steiner. i'm

. >> let me be honest and say two things. k -- and disagree with me if you think i'm wrong on this, but coal in this area has been in decline since the '70s and the '80s. it's not anything that's new. [ applause ] and second of all -- and i know not everybody will be happy with me saying this, but i happen to believe, unlike the president, that climate change is real and it is a threat to -- but having said that, i don't hold this gentleman and the coal mining industry responsible for climate change. in fact, these guys are heroes. i grew up in a ranked control apartment house and i'll never forget the piles of coal. you kept my house warm. thank you. so you're not -- so you are not my enemy. but what we have to do in the wealthiest country in the history of the world, we have to say the choice is not transforming our energy system to protect the planet and throwing people out on the street. the choice is reinvesting in communities that have been devastated by changes in energy and make sure folks have decent paying jobs and w

let me thank you. let me thank my colleagues for hosting this. reforming our criminal justice system is without a doubt the number one civil rights issue of our time. racial disparities and discrimination across the criminal justice system are undeniable. 13% of-americans make up the united states population, but we count for 35% of jail inmates and 37% of prison inmates. african-americans and whites use drugs at similar rates, we are significantly more likely to be arrested. let's think back to when the crack epidemic happened in our communities back in the 1980's. the solution was a war on drugs that put thousands and thousands of people in jail. particularly african-american males. but today, we are faced with an ravagingidemic that is all communities, and particularly the white community. to the opioid addiction, rightfully so, is treating it as addiction and a health crisis. where we are investing in mental health and addiction services and doing all those things. in the 80's, the answer was just a lock everybody up. as we talk about the opi

but let me tell you. let me tell you this. as to future education opportunities in south carolina, they're not going to get bet we -- better with money, alone, but it sure as hell would help. as to those who are fighting this war, as to those who are fighting this war, i'm going to do everything i can to make life easier for your families. i can't promise you'll never go to iraq and afghanistan again, you probably will. but we can all take better care of your families. to the veteran who has been hurt, to those who are disabled, we'll pay your bills because you deserve it. america, --eran veteran in america you don't , have to choose between the v.a. and nothing else. you can choose between the v.a. and any dr. and hospital you want and we'll pay the bill. to future generations, i hope you'll look back on a town hall meeting like this and say, that out of this came something good. questioner: this question is from ellen mcalpine from seneca. what to you plan on doing to protect the environment in the wake of the rollback of re

but last but not least on behalf of the president, let me thank -- for their hospitality. not only do i appreciate the warm welcome, we just show buildingfrank his business. frank and history are the story of the american dream, and would you enjoy me and thanking him for allowing this great business to be our backdrop. [applause] and all ofpence: those who run businesses come on businesses, or work in small businesses, let me make you a promise. the president wants you to know that our administration will be the best friend that america's small businesses will ever have. [applause] the presidentce: and i know that small businesses are the engines of the american economy. as president trump said in his joint address to congress last week, we will restart the engine to great jobs, prosperity, growth in america like never before. i grew up in a small business family in columbus, indiana. i went to work at my father's gas station when i was 14 years of age. i was actually what they call a gas station attendant. 30,ou are under the age of i will explain to after the program exa

[applause] and last butnce: not least on behalf of the president, let me thank -- for their hospitality. not only do i appreciate the warm welcome, we just so admire frank, building an extraordinary business. his story are the story of the american dream. and would you enjoy me and thanking him for allowing this great business to be our backdrop. [applause] vice pres. pence: and all of those who run businesses, own businesses, or work in small businesses, let me make you a promise. the president wants you to know that our administration will be the best friend that america's small businesses will ever have. [applause] vice pres. pence: the president and i know that small businesses are the engines of the american economy. as president trump said in his joint address to congress last week, we will restart the engine to create jobs and prosperity and growth in america like never before. i grew up in a small business family a little bit north of here in columbus, indiana. i went to work at my father's gas station when i was 14 years of age. i was actually what they call a gas station atten

let me be as clear as i can be. to oppose the policies of a right wing government in israel does not make one anti- israel or anti- somatic. [applause] we can oppose the policies of president trump without being anti- american. we can oppose the policies of benjamin netanyahu without being anti-israel. we we can oppose the policies of islamic extremism without being anti- muslim. as i have said, many times, peace means security, not only for every israeli, but also for every palestinian. [applause] it means supporting self-determination, civil rights, and economic well-being for both people. these are based in the very same shared values that impel us to condemn anti- somatic bigotry, condemn anti- muslim bigotry and make our society a more perfect society. the values of inclusiveness, security, democracy and justice should inform not only america's engagement with israel and palestine, but with with the region and the world. that is what we stand for. united states will continue its unwavering commitment to the saf

let me frame that yet another way. there is no chief would last very long in his or her job if every time someone called 911 they heard no you are probably just racist we are not coming. that doesn't make sense. in other words it would be reflected in the behavior of their police when the walls of the land are racist or does the job of the police to enforce them and i hear regularly from law enforcement who do not like that part of their job. they are crying out for us toou save them but the law is there to enforce. that means responsibility for the damage we see done by the policing in some communities cannot be long solely to law enforcement. they must be claimed by all of us.sp we own this.as a d as a democracy, as a nation that continues because we allow it. we have the capacity to collect the data and that this ambiguous responsibilities between the police and the rest of us with the knowledge of your gaming into the urban institute in collaboration with the u.s. department of justice we know there are interventio

let me tell you the problem. the reason you can't release a lot of things that you want like the flynn transcripts we have asked for them to be sent to the judiciary committee by the app vi. i want to see them myself to most of the stuff we are finding out i can't tell you how we found out because people get killed. a lot of this is -- i'm having my first hearing in the public. i will be the only member investigating russia that i know of that will have a public hearing. i'm trying to find a way to inform you about what's been going on over the last year to convince you that i care about it and we are going to stay on it until we get to the bottom of it without compromising confidential classified information. this is where the idea of the joint select committee comes from. you you've got the cia who delves into the world of -- you have the app vi who has a counterterrorism role and the traditional law enforcement role. they have marched here. one of the things i want to build convince you of this that i care abo

let me be clear. i never had meetings with russian operatives or russian intermediaries about the trump campaign. and the idea that i was part of a, quote, continuing exchange of information during the campaign between trump surrogates and intermediaries for the russian government is totally false. that is the question that senator franken asked me at the hearing and that's what got my attention is he noted it was the first, just breaking news. it got my attention and that is the question i responded to. i did not respond by referring to the two meet, one very brief after a speech, and one with two of my senior staff -- staffers, professional staffers with the russian ambassador in washington. where no such things were discussed. in my reply to the question -- my replay to the question of senator franken was honest and correct as i understood it at the time. i appreciate that some have taken the view that this was a false comment. that is not my intent. that is not correct.

chairman, let me follow on that. the department of labor did finalize the updated overtime rolled last year and that will help to restore the 40 hour workweek, which is the cornerstone of protection for middle-class workers. before that rule, workers could be asked to put in extra hours to 60, 70, 80 hours a week without earning a single extra dollar that they spend away from their families and the new overtime rule expanded the workers to qualify for economic security for millions of family. after months of republicans in congress and big business fighting to block the overtime rule, as he stated, the court is now considering the roadblock in additional overtime for workers from taking effect. let me ask the question a little bit differently. do you believe that workers should be paid overtime for the overtime hours they work? >> senator, i believe workers entitled to overtime pay should receive pay for their overtime. >> will you defend this rule in >> senator, as i was saying it was not to the chairman's question,

let me tell you about my life. when i was in college, i lost both of my parents by the time i was 22. my sister, darlene, was 13. she's here with me today. we lost our businesses when my mom and dad got sick. we owned a liquor store a pool room and a beer joint and we had insurance that didn't cover us very well. i know what it's like to get sick and be under insurehead. we moved in with a uncle and aunt. we got about $350 check from social security to help us survivor from my parents' contribution. i'm now 61, i'll be 62. i am in good shape financially. i've been well-blessed. i will pay more into medicare and take less from social security because i know why people need it. now, if everybody in the country is willing to ask people like me to pay a little more and take a little less, it will fix this. to young people, we cannot -- we got to adjust the age of retirement one more time. doing it over a long period of time to take the pressure of these trust funds. if we don't do that, then i'm not worth a damn to you.

love you ♪let me always be with you ♪come let me love you ♪come love me again >> president trump blast rapper over showing him blasting a clown. i hate boycotts, but you've got to think the sponsors are not happy with snoop dogg. >> boycotts are a testament to the free market. we saw that when starbucks was political and stocks dropped and macy's, and started closing stores. i know that americans like to talk with their pocket book. when ivanka's brand tripled, went 300% in sales when they tried to stop her and joy villa stepped out in the trump dress at the grammy's and she went to number one. the left is doing right now, works to their vandaling for 2018 and 2020, they might want to give enough rope to hang itself so to speak. eric: your thoughts on this mess? we'll talk about your thoughts on snoop dogg's video and also bow wow's response. >> i think that bow wow is-- >> it's not political correct, you guys hate political correctness and-- >> satire is fine, but when you show the clown dressed as the president and pulling the trigger. >> ted nugent said, president obama is an explet

let me say something about senators. senators aren't helpless to the house. once the house is done with a bill, we send it to the senate and they take it from there. so, if a senator doesn't like a provision in this bill or this bill at all, the senator can amend the bill. they're going to have this thing, they call it vote a ram a where they have all these amendment votes on this bill when it goes over there in the senate. so, the senate will take this baton when we hand it to them and then they can do things to this bill. they can change this bill. they can amend this bill. that's the legislative process. so, as far as the house is concerned, we have consensus and we're fine tuning our consensus. going to the goal line with our president to get this done and then it goes over to the senate and they start over there. >> you have consensus so if it came up in the house this afternoon, it would pass? >> it's not coming up this afternoon. it's going through the legislative process. that legislative process has not been finalized. so that's kind of a -- no offen

. >> tucker: let me point out that you are right, you're whiter than i am, you've got blue eyes. i don't know what you mean by white or latino. let me ask you again to explain our country, not theirs. who is they? whose country is it not? >> many cut people who want to go back to 1965 when there was a white majority. many people who believe that latinos, immigrants, refugees who shouldn't be here. that's exactly who i'm referring to. >> tucker: is not of their country? edge and belong to those people? >> it's also their country but it is not only their country, you have to understand that this is a multicultural, multiracial country. we have to live and be tolerant that's exactly what i'm saying. >> tucker: i agree with that. i don't want to bring this to race, you did it so i'm go to follow-up on that. you posit yourself as a leader of latinos but i'm not sure what that word means. latinos seem to encompass i don't know german, guatemalans

so let me be clear.nder president donald trump, the united states of america will not allow iran to develop a new year but didn't. this is our solemn promise to you, israel and the world. [cheers and applause] history attests that enmity towards the jewish people for an evil thought to evil action by family and i. catastrophe night on the streets history just over a month ago while i was representing the united states in munich, germany. after attending a security conference, my family and i traveled to the first concentration camp. i have been there as a young man, that karen and i wanted our daughters here, too. we arrived at the camp in an early-morning call and we were accompanied on our tour. the 93-year-old holocaust survivor who had been imprisoned as a 17-year-old boy. as we waltz through the camp, abe described to me the life, toiling away as a slave while those around him were taken away. one by one, never to return. and then he stopped, looked up at me with tears in his eyes and said words i'l

superstar identity. ♪ let me work it and later, how did we miss it?ny fans are just discovering about the missy elliott song "work it." ♪ let me search it ♪ how hard i got to work it ♪ it's -- al after a dvt blood clot, i sure had a lot to think about. what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking

so let me share with you what we've accomplished to date.e have devoted seven pression staff positio to this investigation. these are sffers that already had the clearance and already had the knowled of the materials that they were going to look at that started on day one. now, what was day one? day one was the first public hearing that the committee held with director clapper, director comey, admiral rogers and director brennan. when they came to the united states senate to testify on the completion of the ica, the report of the last administration on russia's involvement in the elections. the full committee had an opportunity to ask every one of the four ic members of initial questions, things that we knew to ask as of that time. let me assure you that as this investigation continues, we will certainly give those individuals at least once, if not more, opportunities to come back either in an official capacity or in a retired capacity, to come back and share with us answers to questions we might have. the staff has been provided an unpreced

let me conclude by saying this. old and you have no health insurance, you're 55, 60 years of age, and you have no health insurance and you're sick, you will die. you may die because you can't get to a doctor when you should. >> let me ask you about that, senator. because you've said if this repeal and replace plan goes forward, thousands of americans will die. where do you get that estimate from? >> i get that estimate from the fact that studies have been done that people who do not have health insurance, who do not go to the doctor when they should, who do not go to the hospital when they need to go, in fact die. and thousands of people die every year because they don't have health insurance. and if you throw 24 million people off of health insurance, there is no doubt that many thousands of people will die. look, jake, i have talked to doctors in vermont and all over this country who see patients, who walk in the door, and they're really sick. and the doctor says, why didn't you come in when you first had your sym

let me start with security. this is the bilateral relationship i think is least likely to suffer or let me say the last to feel the impact of this. mexico understands the drug trade is as big a problem for mexico as it is for the united states. violence o violence associated with organize crime presents a huge challenge for mexico. they are not excited to end bilater bilateral cooperation. if it ends, it is more likely to come from the u.s. side. if they cut it off, mexican nationalists will say, okay then. mexico understands the importance of cooperating with the united states on counterterrorism. it knows an attack on the united states emanating from mexico would be a disaster from mexican national interests and it understands its geographic position makes mexico an ally for the united states and the weak power position means they don't have a lot of latitude to deny united states on what is essential to national security. while they may approach the cooperation with the united states differently particularly

let me say this.hen you say that president obama had disdain for the military when it came to spending, you're absolutely right. when he began, we spent 4.6% of gdp on the military. when he left office, that was down to 3.2. to put that in contrast at the height of the cold war with john kennedy, we spent 10% of gdp on the military. the idea is peace through strength. such a strong military that we're going to avoid war at all costs, everyone else is afraid of us. trish: john, what's wrong with that? >> not the 60s or 70s or the cold war is part of it. that's a speech -- >> according to you guys with respect to russian hacking. >> let me finish, you had your chance. that was valentine to defense industry. i didn't hear a word about veteran's health care, the va, military families. trish: he talked about a lot of that. john, give the guy -- cut him a little slack. one thing at a time. he has talked about the trend, he has talked about military families. remember the speech where he made the tribute to

let me say that again. one of the major goals of the trump administration is to reclaim all of the supply chain and manufacturing capabilities that would otherwise exist if the playing field were level. no more, but certainly no less. and remember here, 20% of germany's work force is in manufacturing compared to 8% here in the united states. of course, i know there will be difficulties and bottlenecks and labor issues to address as we seek to rebuild our manufacturing base and the domestic supply chain to help support it. and i know this will all take time. but that doesn't mean we shouldn't try. now, the final common argument used in defense of trade deficits and more broadly the status quo is that if we try to stop the cheating and unfair trade practice that contribute to these trade deficits, that will just start a trade war. i would simply ask in response to this obvious alarmism the following question: would not both america and the global trading order be better off if trade were truly free, fair and