let me go to spread and let me go to steve steve you know it seems to me the media is looking they want him to have a goal they want him impeached and removed so they're looking they're searching for it they're doing everything upside down ok that's not defending donald trump it's defending the presidency and the constitution and the democratic process that apparently russia is is eroding i mean it's complete fantasy it's they're doing it to themselves go ahead steve. they're absolutely doing it to themselves and the fact of the matter is unified was anybody know in this country or in this world based on the reporting from c.n.n. and the others that bernie sanders and his wife are under f.b.i. are under investigation criminal investigation there's anybody care about any other story also c.n.n. is is twenty four hours donald trump now look this as i said has started their goal their goal and i predicted this on the air many many times if the democrats take the house donald trump will be impeached and he won't be convicted in the senate it will go the way clinton i had to jump in her

>> well, let me just be clear. first of all, we're finalizing the details of the plan so there's certain issues that are still on the table. but i will say this will be tax reform and tax cuts and we expect that the plan will be fully paid for. now, one of -- >> over ten years. >> again, what i've talked about before is there are different projections and with our projections you create over $2 trillion of additional revenues. so it will be paid for over ten years. the question is whether we'll get credit for all of that under the -- under the current models of the joint tax commission and, again, that's one of the things that's under negotiations that we're discussing right now with leadership. >> you've got a lot on your plate including raising the debt limit. the chairman of the house freedom caucus and those in the house conservatives are insisting that any debt ceiling has to be paired -- increase has to be paired with spending refors and cuts that move the budget towards balance. is that something you're cons

let me go to a second. i want to ask you to respond to this i want to give you my opinion to consider on the so-called overtime rule. that was a bad rule. here were the problems with it the rapid rate of increase. the salary threshold was set to double overnight. the top was $47,000, just too high for many parts of the country. i think it would be wise to consider different top level for different parts of the country it caused enormous harm to nonprofits, especially colleges and universities, who are telling me they would have to raise tuition by large amounts to accommodate it. it included annual increases with only two months' notice. now annual increases might be a good idea. but not with two months' notice. so i would urge you to, to show us how to write a good overtime regulation, as you consider this. one that takes those issues into account. and there are thousands and thousands of colleges, university, boy scout troops, businesses, that hope you will do the same. my question is, about your apprenti

i do want to go into our better deal -- chris: okay, let me ask you, i'm going to ask you about it. democrats put out a new agenda this week called a better deal. let's put some of it up on the screen. you call for higher wages, lower prescription drug costs, job training, infrastructure. leader pelosi, i'm not saying anything, any of that is wrong -- >> right. chris: -- what i am saying is none of it is new. we've been hearing it for years. we heard it from the democrats and hillary clinton in 2016, and you lost. >> no, but -- well, we're going to hear it with more lairty. for the first time since 2006, the house, the congressional democrats are in charge of a message. in '06 we were in charge, we won. we had a democratic president after that in '08 and that time a very successful presidency. now it is our turn to win the congress for the american people. but elections are more about -- than about winning the election. they're about having a discussion about how we go -- chris: but they're all about winning the election, that's what -- >> no, no, it's about winning on the issues. in

let me continue, have any treasury department employees expressed concerns to you or are you aware of concern among treasury staff about the relationship between president trump and russia? >> no, nobody's expressed those concerns to me. >> given you were finance chair of the trump campaign which is accused of soliciting inlegal, inkind contributions from a foreign country have you reduced yourself from am i work related to russia or foreign countries. i'm not aware of those accusations that the campaign has taken those contributions nor have i recused myself from anything as i believe i have no conflicts. >> in a recent review, president trump made it clear that he considered any investigation by robert mueller and into the president's personal finances a red line that shouldn't be crossed. secretary mnuchin, have you had any conversations with the president or any official at the white house in which it was directly stated or implied that supporting any investigation into trump's finances would in some way be crossing a line? >> i'm sorry, can you repeat the last part. i heard the f

in conclusion, let me close this. you just heard emails after emails, imagine this conversation happening the opposite way. imagine a conversation happening with a democrat, or the clintons saying, i have information and 45 timesmoscow is said all together. imagine the idea that you're meeting in private and imagine all the followup lies that happened. what would be occurring right now? what would be occurring is what we saw last year, consistent oversight. but there is none. there is no oversight right now. paul ryan has not taken this by the helm, has not done any type of oversight. the house republicans have abdicated their responsibility and have allowed donald trump and all those other members of his family and the administration that have been compromised to continue being a threat to our national security in the white house. this should not be the way. partisanship should never be above patriotism. but what we are seeing right now is naked partisanship being exposed and pushed as far as possible in the hopes of

so you let me have this is not to be he's just to get you ready but. that's just. me or. the not one tough. enough loser don't want to have snakes on the definition. i'm. taking the city. and then you're going to bring. how we think i'm. going to let you know well that. sounds our. next guest feeling if one means. just that you know. them tokyo found it. going. to like. this one was because did a piece of dancing coral cultural. premise. welcome back to cross talk where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing the new section. ok marc let me go back to you and we opened up a can of worms is this cold war two point zero and i think it is and you were nuancing it go ahead yeah i think it's more of a great power conflict if we take a look at it. from a realist international relations theory paradigm because while all of this is going on we have to remember that these sanctions target not only russia countering america's adversaries through sanctions act russia iran north korea it actually sanction syria again as well it also sanctions the eur

the reason we're here is to serve the american people, and today i'd like for you to indulge me and let me tell you a little bit about what that means to me. to the best of my knowledge, i'm the first mom to hold the job of white house press secretary. that says less about me than it does about this president. it's not just with personnel. it's about people and it's about policy, empowering working moms is the heart of the president's agenda, particularly when it comes to things like tax reform. i have three children, and the oldest, scarlet, starts kindergarten in a few weeks. scarlet and every little girl in america should grow up in a country that if we deliver on the president's agenda of better jobs, better health care and a better tax system, that incentivizes women to work and raise children. as a working mom, it's not lost on me what a great honor and what a privilege it is to stand here at the podium and i thiank the president for the opportunity. i'll always do my absolute best to truthfully answer your questions and dlooieliver the president's message. jonathan, i'll preempt you

. >> let me give you -- exactly. let me give you a perfect example. the drug you're talking about -- my sister-in-law is a pharmaceutical rep, and i was blessed because i was trying to do everything that i could to not only get out of pain, but i still do a lot of training. and every person that i train is living in pain. as we get older, everybody has knee pain, joint pain, back pain. i don't care what it is, everybody that i talk to has pain. and my sister-in-law was a rep that was selling one of these nsaids, one of these pharmaceutical drugs. she happened to have called us about a month before they pulled them from the market, and i had really seriously thought about taking these nsaids because i was in serious pain. nothing was working. and i know that there's people out there watching right now that have tried everything. nothing was working. >> right. >> and mary says, "jim, don't take it. they're about to pull it off the market because that product has been proven to kill thousands and cause hundreds of millions of people very severe side effe

let me tell you, if i said i was even thinking about it, i couldn't go home tonight. ife would lock the doors on me. look, here's the most important thing for me: i've got to serve the country or, i've got to be honest inside. i cannot have, you know, just media appearances so i can be on television. i've got to be a good guy. i've got to be a man of faith, and i've got to -- you know? i don't know what the future's going to bring, but i'm not preparing anything along those lines. but i want my voice to be out there because i think my voice and the voice of my colleagues made a difference in this health care debate. chris: governor kasich, thank you, thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. always good to talk to you, sir. >> come to columbus, chris. we need to spend a lot of time talking about all of this. we can heal this country. thank you. chris: that's a deal. up next, we'll bring in our sunday group to discuss where things stand for president trump at the end of another wild week. >>> plus, what would you like to ask the panel about the state of the trump

>> well, let me first comment. i very much believe in the sanctions, authorities and what we do within the treasury. i am probably spending 50% of my time on this area because it is so important and so critical to what we're doing. when we submitted the budget -- and, again, we had to manage the president's priority, which was additional money for military and look for cuts where appropriate. when we did that, the intent was to keep tfi flat. i think actually it went down slightly because we got a little bit more money this year than we had expected at the time. so the intent was to keep it flat, was not to reduce it. now, i might add, as i mentioned to you when we had the opportunity to meet, since we've submitted the budget we do have other requirements. one of them, as i mention, is the terrorist financing center where we are seeking additional funds for that. i think it is a very, very important investment over the next ten years, and very effective, and this is something that secretary tillerson and secretary

let me go off on another grant. as you all know, atlanta is famous for destroying its historic structures without any regard to what they might mean. i have a picture in the book of the terminal station, beautiful structure, which i don't remember because they destroyed it in 1972. i never paid much attention to us. gorgeous, a railroad station built in 1905 and so this is part of the history i started to tell you before i went off on my tangent. atlanta started as a transportation hub for railroads. it got really crowded in the middle. by the late 1880s, they began to build beltline railroads to go outside of that center and there were four different ones, so ryan's idea to connect them was unusual because they never were connected. they were owned by four different railroads and there was under street build up around them. people began to live around them and then not streetcars came in the late 1800s and there was this magnificent network of streetcars in atlanta. in their incident with them one year after i was

let me go to you let me let me read something that secretary of state tillerson said about these things as here the near unanimous votes for the same actions legislation in congress represent the strong will of the american people really do see russia take steps to improve relations with the united states is a very. strange sentence i will continue with in the secretary of state we hope that there will be cooperation between our two countries on major global issues and these sanctions will no longer be necessary i have no idea what he's trying to say here well i think he's trying to be diplomatic here basically says don't pay a big despise the sanctions where we're going to talk. that's not the big deal but i suspect that both. are kind of scandalized by by this union over a quarter gross and then we do. you know said that the fact that you know this they decided moralists to the street are a little i mean you know how unanimous is that of the american people i take issue with it what i wouldn't take issue is there's a unanimous view in the liberal mainstream media and the political cla

and let me thank all of the witnesses. mr. blanco, very quickly, we are seeking to reauthorize the juvenile block grant which, as you know, is a tool the doj has working with juveniles. which we are trying to emphasize as best practices. would that be helpful for you? mr. blanco: madam congressperson, i am not familiar with that block grant, but i can tell you that the attorney general is interested in using all kinds of ideas to better the community and save our streets and protect our citizens. but i can't specifically answer that. rep. jackson lee: no problem, we will take that as a yes. thank you very much. dr., inc. the good you so much, and for the other witnesses, i will allow my colleagues to pointedly ask you questions, but i am going to thank you. doctor, i am frustrated. you have given me an opportunity to focus in on several questions. first, i would like to lay the groundwork. mr. blanco said that juveniles awnsused, being used as p to carry out the bad deeds of gang leaders. there is the crux. i think in your sta

they let me in. as great -- >> you bought a ticket to an all-female screaming, but they let you in, and he were nice to you. >> yeah, the theater was great. >> did you even shave? it proves women are nice. >> that was you? >> that was me. >> oh, man. >> yeah. [laughter] >> see? >> it's all coming together right now. >> kat? >> greg is gone, he's on vacation, which means i am the only member of this show to never miss a show. yea for me. [cheers and applause] pressure. >> perfect attendance. >> yeah, perfect attendance. [laughter] [applause] tyrus? >> huh? >> you're relaxing over there? >> yeah. i was just thinking i'm excited because i'm on preacher on amc. not like here where i'm a heavily positive guy. [laughter] i don't like jon see that. think i want -- john see that. i asked him, hey, jon, how's your week? like every week. great. i hate you, jon cena. [laughter] >> with you don't like those sun shining personalities? >> no. i'm winning, always. have a bad day, bro. try it. [laughter] >> kat, i'm

let me know. let me know when they look america in the eye and say you can keep your plan and keep your doctor. and lie to them. we all have to be together in service to the president's agenda. we went elected to anything. donald trump and mike pence

>> so let me first say obviously this is a decision that predated me. and in general, i am supportive of using outside firms on a contingency basis after all other means have been used. i was not familiar with the issues of one of the four had violations with the department of education, i will instruct any staff to look into it, that is concerning to me. we'll make sure later in the year we have the irs report become to us in evaluation of this. i think it's a balance between making sure the government collects money efficiently and appropriately with making sure we don't jeopardize tax payers. so i share your concerns. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, here we go. thank you. i'm going to follow up on something that has already been talked about but i wanted to just underline it a little bit as you're moving forward just to -- to have a perspective about a program that i believe is not just bipartisan but crucial to areas where it is beyond rural, it's borderline frontier in some of our regions. community develop financial institutions fund. fundi

let me ask you a question, following up on some of the things that senator coons was saying as well about some international actions. jut line the steps for me that the treasury is taking right now to deal with the finances of hezbollah. this has been a focus in previous administrations that i think needs continued attention. what are we doing currently to be able to do with the finances of a known terrorist organization like hezbollah and what are we doing to limit their access to the world market. >> well, let me just assure you that it's a major focus of ours. i don't want to go through in this public environment the specifics of what we're doing, but i'm happy to meet with you privately and have you have a classified briefing, but i can assure you that it's a major focus of mine and this administration. >> terrific, we'll get a chance to visit another time on closed session to that. you had mentioned to senator capito as well, some of the actions you're taking to deal with community banking. i'd like to ask you two specific issues on that. if we're going to release the economy and som

great cold war as being an impression of spock is so we've heard this story before and you let me go to you because i'm glad that george brought that up here because we have you know the neo cons that you know that were in the democratic party then they went over to the republicans now they want to find you know get into strange bedfellows with the democrats again here which is really interesting because if we go back to the soviet era you know the democrats were loathed to say bad things about the soviet union and now we have democrats can only say bad things about russia i mean this really is a paradigm shift is something that we saw maybe like in the in the one nine hundred sixty s. when we had the democrats in the republican shift forces in the in the in the south i mean we're having a complete cross for fertilization but at the same time it seems like the neo con ideology has captured both parties for the most part go ahead andrew in toronto i tend to believe that. added influence of both the republicans democrats for decades if you just over if you just look over the last sixte

let me zoom in. it can be really tough with all on radar. i'll turn off the radar for a thatd to see exactly where red box is. this is the area if you're in here, you want to home. you want to be on the lowest level of the home away from the windows. i know we have storms like this, it can be exciting. it can be interesting. you want to look out the windows on. see what is going if you're in this red box specifically closer to bellvue, e 95 around close to 208, those are areas where you want to make sure you take cover. from those windows and you want to be in the most interior part of your house. for that is ain that if something, if the tornado or if straight line some pick up some trees, rocks and throw it through the windows that you're not around broken glass, that can be a very dangerous situation very quickly. zoom out very quickly, orange box with the severe thunderstorm warning and our red more likely to have some rotation showing up in -- in radar as well. dunkirk, you're just about up for thos to be moving g farther off to the sou

love you ♪let me give my life to you ♪let me drown in your laughter♪ ♪let me die in your arms ♪letsunrise to the sunset of life, we are with you through life's journey. social security: securing today and tomorrow. visit socialsecurity.gov >> this video produced at u.s. taxpayer expense. >> lou: should the senate try to replace obamacare and 86 percent said yes. joining me now the first pastor of first baptist church of dallas. i want to turn first to cardinal tobin's anti- trump comment. what is he thinking about? >> it shows how out of touch the cardinal people majority of whom voted for trump. 55 percent of them. there was only one pro-life protrag traditional candidate and it was not hillary and that shows you president trump better represents catholic values than cardinal tobin. >> lou: in the celebration rally, he said no president has done as much to protect religious liberty than president trump. >> he spent time talking about that in our saturday night rally. the line that got the thunderous ovation, as long as i am president. no one will prevent you from practicing your f

let me read some of your reporting, maggie. and, again, this is the story, again, leading "the new york times" tonight. "before arranging" -- from maggie's meeting "before arranging a meeting with a lawyer he believed would offer compromising information about hillary clinton, donald trump jr. was informed in an e-mail the material was part of a russian effort to aid his father's presidency. mr. goldstone's message as described to "the new york times" by the three people indicates that the russian government was the source of the potentially damaging information. it does not elaborate on the wider effort by moscow to help the trump campaign. there is no evidence to suggest that the promised damaging information was released to russian government computer hacking that led to the release of thousands" -- "was related to the computer hacking that led to the release of thousands of democratic national committee e-mails." the question is, when the e-mail says this is part of the russian government's attempt to aid his father's presi

let me give you a top line. one big thing is they are going to offer an option for folks to buy cheaper plans that include fewer benefits than something conservatives have been pushing for. conservatives want an option for you to use health savings to pay for premiums. that's not currently allowed under the law. there's $45 billion set aside to combat substance abuse. rob portman of ohio is pushing for that. here is the problem. the changes to medicaid stay in place. there aren't going to be more cuts, but the deep cuts originally proposed are on the table. that has many moderates, susan collins many of them, concerned. many are happy the high-end investment tax won't be repealed. that will help wealthy americans. they are going to keep that in plals. no huge changes. that's part of the reason mitch mcconnell is pushing to fight the bill. >> the fight is on. mj, it comes down to math. has mitch mcconnell been able to change any minds? >> reporter: yeah, you are right. it is all about the math. this could, litera

get in the media just take the orders and let me let r.t.c. or go ahead rob go ahead i want to be fair i think i think donald trump donald trump theoretically understood what the voters wanted which is why he was elected i think i don't think there was voter there there was a king in interference hillary didn't get it the democrats missed the boat so did i people were upset they wanted to see the swarm drain that's not going to happen because we have the guy who didn't shoot couldn't shoot straight in donald trump i think four years let me finish i think we're going to have somebody like robert or a real business person that understands the machinations of big business in washington and could really effectively govern trust may have opened the door he just did it in the muslims in a manner ok so america had in washington jump in and reply go ahead wildly clumsy matter go ahead and yet donald trump and donald trump won because of the ten nine or ten percent of democrats who voted for him these are the same people who voted for obama in two thou

senators couldn't see. >> let me ask you a question. let me ask you a question.hen democrats controlled the house and the senate, did the president sit on his butt in the white house and play golf? no. you know what he did? he actually went out and campaigned for it. he held rallies. he had televised -- >> you have to have something good enough to campaign for. this is not good enough to campaign for. i think he -- >> he had a rose garden beer summit. what happened? >> josh? >> mcconnell asked trump and his staff to back off on health care. not get involved. i don't think you can blame trump for not getting the health care bill through the senate if your majority leader explicitly told the white house back channel, don't do what you did in the house fight. don't go threaten members. back off. i got this. it turns out, looks like mcconnell -- >> this is something that eric is right on, maggie. you can't do something this big, this complicated, that affects so many people, basically in secret. >> i think that's correct. it's been secret in multiple fronts. the pres

system never seem to be very interested in looking at things from the russian side and if they did and let me say something that about russia it is actually a very easy country to find out what the russians want and what they think they would be surprised i think because they would find that the russians actually don't want very much from the united states what they want is to be generally left alone to sort out their own affairs which they are doing the russians are doing and they also want to work with the united states on certain issues of mutual interest if the united states understood this a workable relationship with russia would be possible because the united states never seems to ask that question we are in a collision course which is unnecessary peter in washington can you address the same question because we constantly are hearing what russia must do it must do it most leave crimea it must not be have any kind of connection with the people of the donbass we hear constantly threats of of some kind of cutting off of energy and i could go on and on and on here most of which doesn't mak

love you ♪let me give my life to you ♪let me drown in your laughter♪ ♪let me die in your arms ♪let me love you ♪come love me again john: you get out of jail. you would like to stay out of jail. but the odds are against you. most ex-cons go back to jail. one big reason is they can't get work. job hunting is tough for everyone. by the many tougher if your employer asks, what have you been doing the last three years and your answer is prison. and getting a joins impossible if you want to work as a nurse, a barber or 100 occupations in illinois. when theresa was 19 she was arrested for trying to steal money from a cash register at a subway. 20 years later she went to nursing school. after graduating she learned she couldn't even take the test because she had been convicted of a forcible felony. her job plan was impossible. she said it was as if the state's bureaucrats don't want ex-cons to work. >> i felt like i was meant to be in the hood. that it was meant to be on government assistance. john: christina from the policy institute told us about teresa. >> teresa is a great example of s

let me finish. the question i'm asking you is very simple. the president, his vice president, his son repeatedly denied any contacts given what we've learned this week about the contact between a number of top campaign officials, including the president's son, are those denials that that's just fake news and a hoax, are those suspect? >> jay: i just answer the question on white -- the president's statements have been clear on what this was involving in his view and i gave you just now on how in fact the investigation started. chris let's not go through that again. it was the question you asked. >> chris: no it wasn't. the question was whether or not the denials are suspect. i didn't ask you about james comey. >> jay: i do not think the denials are suspect. i do not think the denial by the president of the united states is suspect at all. >> chris: here's the email exchange in june of 2016 between don, jr., setting up the meeting between don, jr., and the russians. rob goldstone writes the prosecutor

so let me be clear. president trump and i believe the senate health care bill strengthens and secures medicaid for the neediest in our society. and this bill puts this vital american program on a path to long-term sustainability. under the senate health care bill, federal medicaid spending will be $300 to $500 billion higher over the next decade over relative amounts ensuring that our states have the ability to provide for the most vulnerable and give them the care they are counting on. when it comes to receiving this funding, your states will have the per capita cap or the block grant. the per capita grant gives you the assistance and with the block grant option you will determine how to best use your medicaid dollars and you can provide for your most vulnerable in ways that is most best for your state. it creates a stability fund in addition to that that states can use to help people obtain personal coverage as they transition out of the medicaid expansion. people on medicaid will be eligible for the t

let me answer it two ways.e answer it legally, but i won't go too far because that's jeffrey's per view. we don't know what was said during the telephone call. but the fact that if it were to happen, if it were to have happened and he did not disclose it and he has to disclose it because he is testifying before congress or before robert mueller during the investigation, then that is another effort or another way of donald trump jr. trying to conceal what exactly happened. politically i will tell you that republicans right now are starting to get nervous and starting to get more frustrated. when i say that i mean elected republicans because they see this as another straw put on the camel's back and the camel is not ready to collapse at this point. but it seems like more and more straw is being added to it. you will start to see republicans be on ben sasse, lindsey graham, who will start to part with donald trump. go ahead, april. >> mark is absolutely right. hearing from my republican sources that donors are con

let me get back to that, let me get to blake first. let me get to blake first. then i will get to the other people. reporter: congratulations on the new job. mr. scaramucci: are you really congratulating me on the new job? reporter: you have gone through your past, law school, business, finance, but you have never held a communications-type role. what would you say to critics who say he has never done anything like this, and this is the white house? secondly, can you lay out why you wanted the job? go, whydly before you you chose immediately right off the bat sarah to be press secretary? mr. scaramucci: let me start with sarah. the president loves sarah. he thinks she has done an -- a phenomenal job. i agree with him. i think reince priebus and other members of the staff agree. and i'm super proud to work with her. i think she'll be phenomenal as press secretary. as it relates to me, i think you will find in my background and my career, i have a lot of communication experience, and i spent a lot of time on television, spent a lot of time chasing the message for m

let me ask quickly if i could about a specific interest and that's interest deductibility. that along with the pass through issue has been a tough one for us. can someone tell me, maybe you mr. soloman, is the preference over equity financing versus debt financing an economic policy issue that you think is important to address? if so, what would you do about it in the tax code? >> certainly in the code today, usa all know, there's a difference in the treatment between dividends and the payment of interest. it does create distortion because having additional debt in our system encourages companies to take on debt and it may affect the relative portion of debt they would undertake and could affect financial stability. that's an example of a discorporatidi distortion that you would pay attention to. >> what would do you about it? senator hatch and his team have been talking about actually making dividends deductible. another way is to -- as the house bill does, limit deductibility of interest. any thoughts on that from the panel? >> well, i testified in my testimony that i thou

trump, let me ask you the question. rudy giuliani said the best thing america could do for new york, which has been hit so hard historically is to go to new york and spend some money. what do you think? >> well, i think that's true. judging from the streets today, chris, a lot of people are out there. a lot of people are very proud to be new yorkers and very proud to be in this country generally speaking. i mean, it's been amazing. there has been an amazing show of confidence and faith despite what happened with the almost 700-point down market. >> you know what shocked me about new york very positively. i'm usually shocked negatively. is the way everybody 150e78d to pull together the last week. it wasn't like who's the cop, who's the fireman, who's the rich real estate developer, who's the stockbroker. everybody seemed to be on the same level. tell me about your thinking. >> it's a truly great city. i've known it for a long time. and i think they really proved it this week. our firemen, our policemen, these people are

let me go back to alexander in london what i find interesting is again i like to bring up what how about looking at how the other side looks at this situation here so let's look at it from the russian side here i think there's no. you know people are overly excited about it i mean this is a trend that we've seen coming out of the united states let's be very clear with our viewers the sanctions that came into force because of. the american interpretation of what happened in ukraine in two thousand and fourteen those sanctions the average russian is a blip he is to them oblivious. really the only sector is the financial sector felt it were cheap money from london and was not accessible anymore which is probably a good thing russia has plenty of resources and it should rely upon itself here so this next set of sanctions again as i stressed in the earlier part of this program trade relations are minimal so there's no leverage right there and the russians look at it is that find the americans don't want to be a partner let's move on i mean this nate's not such a big deal this is what we've be

we'll be right back. ♪ whatever you want to do... ♪ ...is alright with me. ♪ ooo baby let's... ♪ ...let'sether... i enjoy the fresher things in life. fresh towels. fresh soaps. and of course, tripadvisor's freshest, lowest prices. so if you're anything like me... ...you'll want to check tripadvisor. we now instantly compare prices from over 200 booking sites... ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. go on, try something fresh. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. >>> so breaking news tonight about donald trump, jr., he was told, according to the "new york times" in an e-mail last year that the russian government was trying to help his father's campaign. it comes as investigators demand answers for the president's older son. let's discuss. nat whittaker, commentator. good evening to both of you. matt i have to get your reaction. what's your reaction to this breaking story tonight? matt? okay, apparently lost him. john we'll start with you. what do you think of this brief wording? >> i have trumped the younger in the gararand jury tomorrow and k him in a

let me throw that too.erviewed they'd say charley how's it feel to be the jackie robinson of country music, or how's it feel to be the first negro country singer, or first black country singer or first afro american country singer, i say i feel same. i'm a staunch american. i always have been. i will throw in this, my oldest sister just passed away about three months ago or so and she would say charles u she call me charles, she say why you singing their music. you don't talk like -- i say i talk the best i can and do the best i can with my voice. now, i said to her, i says it's my music too, so a lot of my peers which all of them are really in my corner, i'm trying to make sure i come back to the point about being black and disspursing the record between you and me, well, another thing, when it comes in here i'm going to have to jam it in. i was told when i came to nashville by my one and only manager i ever had, he says charley, he said you going to have to get by some people in nashville. i said yeah. sa

let me ask you something. i want to give you a chance to clarify something. >> i don't understand what that meant. >> you said as journalists are trying to figure out when they're on the left or the right. >> let me rephrase it. it want to be very clear this morning. as the journalists are trying to figure out the administration, whether they are on the left or the right, i want to offer them dignity. >> okay. >> dignity and class and kindness in their pursuit. i get the fourth estate and i understand why the first amendment is embedded in the constitution. i'm not -- i'm talking about the spectrum of journalists who come into the white house compound. we're going to treat them with respect and dignity and kindness. we're going to hope they do the same to us. they have to be fair and tough like you are, no question about that. i'm making a different point. i'm a crystal clear, transparent person. i'm far from in trouble. i don't like what's going on. i know the financial form. it came available 13 seconds ago,

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having said that, let me go back to the point you raise. the democrats would do that even if they had media support? how did the democrats get their message out. how can they do that truthfully when they're behind goldman sachs. i hear your point. i think you are right about that. how do you with a straight face advance that agenda now when the person you were behind taking the same money? >> this is about what the next step is. >> right. >> getting ready and this is why i called it no, it is not enough. it is not enough to expose trump as a fraud or a hypocrite, whatever it is. that's part of it. the other part is making an offer that this is the real thing and this is how we address the urgent need that trump was tapping into for jobs. >> they rejected. >> they did. >> that's my question. how about now, you see what i am getting to? >> luckily, it is not just up to them. there are voters and i came back in the uk, and spent some time with jeremy corbin and people around him came out of the election cycle where they did not win the electio

love you ♪let me give my life to you ♪let me drown in your laughter♪ ♪let me die in your arms ♪let me love you ♪come love me again >> lou: in our on line poll, we asked you last night if president trump should hire a new fbi director. 93 percent said yes. the president meanwhile is gracious and had nothing but complimentary things about the man he nominated to be the next director of the fbi. joining me is an unpres dept the outreach to evangelical church. pastor robert jeffers. there was a prayer circle as all of you in the oval office laid your hands on the president to pray for him and the country. that was a moving moment. what does it say about the evangelical movement and this president and where we are headed as a country? >> i think it said good things. as a pastor i would never talk about a private prayer time including the president. let me put it in context. we were invited monday for a group of meetings. we had a fun lighthearted time with him. somebody said mr. president, may we pray for you. we had a meaningful time of prayer for him. this is a side of the president t