august liberal movement was moving the needle. they thought what was happening in washington and national politics, they saw the civil rights activists getting more inpatient and active every day. and when kennedy got shot in dallas, john connolly got shot two. and he became untouchable politically and so that made the coalition flounder in terms of writing an identifiable target. they worked on these down out things but the other thing that came with that was because they work so well, african-americans and mexican americans exerted new power in the city in a way that they wanted to put their priorities first, understandably and white activists were always ready for that. so the end result actually i get into great detail in the chapter, basically the coalition starts inviting again and white liberals decide to go it alone. they form a group called texas liberal democrats and they claim once again as they had 10 years earlier that they were going to create a group of individuals who are going to be colorblind, going to speak for

they thought the liberal movement was moving the needle. they saw what was happening in washington and national politics. they saw the civil rights activists getting more inpatient and active every day. when kenny d got shot in dallas, john commonly got shot two and he became untouchable politically. that made the coalition founder and identifiable target. the other piece that came with it is that because they had worked so well, african-americans, african-americans and mexican americans exerted new power in which they wanted to put the priority first, understandably. white activists were not always ready for that. the end results i get into it in great detail in the tenth chapter. the coalition starts in fighting again and white liberals decide to go it alone. they form a group called the texas liberal democrat and they claim that they were going to have a group of individuals and be colorblind and speak for everyone. that did not work. it was a conflict over what the goals were for white liberals it was to win this fight with the democrat

>> you're not a screaming liberal. if you were a liberal you'd keep track of this. >> i can't buy a breakfast cereal without checking? i'm not going to do that. david: mike, the fact is there are people that do affect businesses, again, there was a call for boycotting north carolina, certain convention centers stopped using hotels there, et cetera. >> and a lot of people go through the news, david, just looking at headlines, right? and if you don't defend yourself and correct what people are perceiving you to be, then all of a sudden, if you repeat a lie long enough, people are going to think it's the truth. so she had to do what she did. >> i don't mind by the way, protest against government policies, if people -- that's free speech what's going on with north carolina's policies, but we're talking about companies, and what l.l. bean, you know, granddaughter is saying, they're out to cost people their jobs. it's the same issue with the mow sill d mch-- mozillo. i like what she's saying fighting back. david: rich, what

, how it liberal? liberal colleges outnumber conservative, 28 to one. this echo chamber, this left-wing echo chamber it's ruining college for liberals and conservatives alike. i went to college in new england, you seem pretty liberal but 2821 trend? that's like soviet level. >> with the professor by the name of sam abram who looked into this and started crunching the numbers, in new england, it is 28-1 and out on the liberal west coast, it was 6-1, but in new england it was 28-1. >> tucker: that is amazing. they have some of our most famous colleges and secretary schools for that matter. there is something intentional going on. they are only hiring people who agree with them, is that what you think? >> tries to get into this a little bit for my reporting. i could never get a one explanation as to why this is such a phenomenon in new england. some people said that it is self selection. liberals live where you work. so i think i was part of the problem. everyone kind of has their own views as to why it's

david was so liberal.ill never forget we went to the democratic national convention in colorado, and david lived the good life. some of us get used to the good life. david lived the good life. and he was so liberal. i felt so lost and i never feel lost. david and i would go around and do the shows and celebrating, look at me like the pariah david loved. that's right. and you know, david passed with four stage cancer. but even when he was diagnosed, he never gave up. >> never gave them up? >> never. >> it's funny, i remember david telling me this story about how he enjoyed the cigar so much that at one time, he figured he should probably give them up and the ravens had finally won the super bowl and there it was with the soggy old cigar in the mouth and nearly swallowed the thing and choked on it. said to himself, no one is going to help me. here i am at the highest point of time with the ravens winning the superbowl and i'm about to choke on a cigar. i guess he never really gave it up. >> he did what he wa

>> no, it was good, i can't think of anything -- funnier than a liberal safe haven, a lot of liberalssed weapons because they have no idea what it is, they're trying to stuff the wrong caliber, i just can't think of ending funnier right now. the idea that perhaps yeah, i guess in a big sense, what they're experiencing right now, right this moment is the same thing that conservatives have been experiencing for some time. where you feel as if you are demeaned at every turn, nobody's demeaning the left, they're just keeping a lot of this on themselves right now, because they're so frustrated and angst he over what's happened with the election. and you know what, honestly, if they just backed off and chilled out a little bit, i think they could probably organize themselves, maybe look to the future, maybe two years on the road, when congress comedies in the productive. right now they're in this hysterics mode. >> tom: i like it, baker. when they want to do some thing productive, then they start getting in there. i don't like it. >> i like this idea, i want them to go off the grid. i think

hollywood is overwhelmingly, more than 100% liberal.n very well be that these people, for their own political reasons, don't want to perform at a republican or a trump inauguration. >> bill: why did the george w. bush inauguration have a good cross-section of entertainers and not donald trump so far? >> wayne newton? is that your a game? >> bill: ricky martin? andrew lloyd webber? pretty big names. >> you know, i find it hard to get exercise over the fact that we may be short a rockette at the inaugural celebration. >> bill: you are dodging the question. you don't believe that therere s pressure being put onie entertainers not to show up? you don't believe that? >> there is a group called friends of abe. you know them, i know them. it's a bunch of hollywood conservatives who meet every once in a while, semiclandestinely, they won'tmb even publish their membershipst list, because they know that if the word gets out that they are conservatives, it could hurt their careers. that's been true for decades. >> bill: isn't that reverseee mccart

according to the post, some other liberals are upset that they are doing it in new york city. they think it will overshadow all the events that they have planned in washington, d.c. variety magazine, they are out with their inauguration issue. featuring the biggest trump eaters at the left has to offer, all on the cover. then you have the band green day, they are taking shots at the president-elect by putting out this video yesterday, i remind you, on martin luther king day. take a look at this. ♪ comes without warning ♪ don't think twice, we live in troubled times ♪ ♪ we live in troubled times ♪ >> sean: then there is a singer katy perry, one of hillary clinton's biggest supporters. japanese internment in world war ii, to talk about trump's incoming and administration. pretty desperate, but watch this. >> we were an american farm family, in an internment camp. our constitutional rights were taken away from us. it all started with fear and rumors, then it bloomed into the registration of japanese americans. and then labeling with physical types and then eventually internment.

we haven't and we have seen liberals try to create liberal talk radio. liberal cable news, it has not grown in the same way. the underlying philosophical media isalternative not there and that could be changing. it is not there because liberals never rejected mainstream media as untrustworthy or ideologically opposed to them. they might read the nation and the new republic, but they are still reading the new times and washington post and think this gives me a good sense of the world. they see the media seen differently. ideological and straight news whereas conservatives by and large were seeing the world as being only ideological media. it matters a lot the is you need forave that justification seeking out ideological news sources. >> thank you. >> as long as we are on the left, obama put together a course.ul coalition of he wins with this coalition but loses the house and the senate and then loses it badly. it because it is only he and his staff who are concentrating on the presidency and to heck with what happens in the house and senate races? there i

the problem in the liberal lefta and the liberal right in boston. they don't understand that people who go to work every day, they don't want a handout. they want to work harold but they don't want a government that's more intrusive on their lives. they don't want a government that tells them what to do. donald trump will change the country fundamentally and that's why he's the next president-elect of the united states. judge jeanine: the d.c. people and the hollywood people say we are inclusive, we love everybody. there was a huge electoral college win here. why is donald trump different? why is he not entitled to the fruits of his victory? because they don't like him? do they think there should be b martial law or he should be -- >> they are talking about marches and protests and obstruction. and resistance. poor donald trump can't even enjoy what should be the most memorable moment of his life. >> here is the thing, you have to remember these limousine liberals have one set of rules for earn else and a separate set of rules for them. that's what

when the liberals speak out against people they agree with? david clarke, larry elder, weighing in straight ahead. before i had the shooting, burning of diabetic nerve pain, these feet kicked off a lot of high school games... built a life for my family... and liked to help others in need. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda-approved to treat this pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be mo

is the model of liberal democracy, everyone else is supposed to be copying. it's been interesting over the last two weeks in the u.s. hearing perspectives from people from eastern or southern europe, or people from post communist countries because i think in many ways they are more prepared for the reality that we are facing. a lot of americans have sort of just resorted to this pump is hitler comparison, which are problematic. i think it shows in the way our limited political vocabulary. and i think people from post-communist countries are familiar with many flavors of authoritarianism, and much more modern flavors that authoritarianism, and once that exploit for example, the power of the internet. i think there's an opportunity here, and this is a silver lining in the sense, there is an opportunity to try to look at the expertise that people develop in those places or in someone like turkey come in many countries have seen the rise of authoritarianism and try to learn from them as well and is sort of year their on what's going on in the u.s. >> host: should

is the ultimate model of liberal democracy, right? the u.s.is the world's police and some people want to be the world's policemen. even under obama the u.s. did not take decisive action to intervene with the conflict and now it's certainly -- or it probably won't under trump, but just trump selection has done unbelievable damage to service america. >> yeah, one of the big knocks that moscow has had specially under putin about this u.s.-led liberal order, democratic and free-market aspirations is that the u.s. is hypocritical and practices double standard and tells one country to do one thing and then it does something else, with the election with a pretty self-declared president in that we see with trump, he's not going to tell countries what to do, he doesn't seem to particularly believe in kind to have liberal democratic order and so forth, on the one hand seems to provide russia with sort of a much more natural partner than they had before, on the other hand, there's uncertainty in the relationship precisely because they don't have this con

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is over, this means that all the countries in the world are now on this inevitable course toured liberal democracy, and in fact, as we are seeing so much and so often, now that isn't the case at all. the development is not linear, and we're going back in many cases seeing forms of government we never expected. and the painter described' painting, black square, by saying it represented what happened in the white emptiness of a lib -- liberated nothing and evokes him in the sense it's not necessarily that hard to overturn a president to get a president to leave, but what is much, much harder is figuring what will come into the space and remake a government. >> throughout the book you take up these scenes of hopes and aspirations, unfulfilled expectations and you start your story not in ukraine but in russia, with an experience you had going over there and a lot of what you talk about is the society through this lens of public health and public health issues, the problems you observe at the time. tell us about that experience. how formative was it for you and how did that clash with these n

host: is there a liberal media bias? guest: that is what we study and prove at the media research center. we look at the daily news and say where are they skewing the news in one direction? sometimes in the stories they select, often in the stories they decide not to do. that is the toughest part, showing the stories they are not doing. the language they use, a lot of times we have a battle in washington between the conservatives and non-partisans in the labeling they use. at.those things we look host: let me get your reaction to something our audience is probably seeing now. donald trump took aim at the media at the cia. you can only say i am with 1000%. the reason you are my first stop is you know i have a war with the media. they are among the most dishonest human beings on earth. [laughter] [applause] >> they sort of made it sound feud with the intelligence community. thest wanted you to know reason you are my number one stop is that is exactly the opposite. host: i want you to respond to what he said. critics of don

liberals will be shocked by that.ut they are down 12 senate seats since 2009, 14 governorships, 54 seats in the house of representatives. charlie: why is that? hugh: obamacare. charlie: it is, really? hugh: i don't believe it is racism towards the president, and i fought his policy, but by and large, obamacare's toll on the average american has been horrific. some people have been saved by it, i am not indifferent to their heartfelt stories of that they were not covered but now they are. $6,000 deductibles and a premium that in phoenix for example went up 117%. charlie: from region to region it was very different. hugh: it just wiped out kitchen table conversation. i think that's why he won pennsylvania, michigan, and wisconsin, the combination of de-industrialization and touching that cord. he hit trumbull county that had only twice voted for a republican in the last 100 years. steelworkers, car building, blue collar counties went for trump, so he touched something and made it a revolution. he can continue that. this

wants originalsits, hillary wants activists, liberal, acorn sitting on the bench. do you want a commander-in-chief who is not afraid to call out our enemy for what they are and who they are? refugees -- do you want people to be extremely vented to keep you safe or not? when it comes to the military, she would rebuild it or allow it to decline like clinton will take us? what about america's role in the world? you want us to be first or not? you okay with america's decline? educating our kids? we are paying the most money per capita? should we have the best test scores? or like 18-22-25. and we spend more money than any other industrialized country. in my mind, tomorrow is an important date. the answer couldn't be more clear. he is working on 95% of those items and is only weak one. week one. president trump also to me yesterday in the white house that he a intends to keep all of his promises to you. the american people. >> i'm going to keep as many as i can. politics and stuff, sometimes you make a promise and for somep reason you can't because you have opposition o

from the liberal d.c. politician to the liberals in hollywood, my message, actually america's message is the same. you lost, we won, swallow your pride, get in line, stop thinking you are so dam important that the world has to stop and listen to your revolutionary nonsense. your candidate just didn't cut the mustard. donald j. trump is the president for the next four years. deal with it. that's my open. tell me what you think on my facebook panel or twitter. the man who got donald trump's presidential campaign up and running, corey lewandowski, good evening, corey. >> good evening, judge, how are you? judge jeanine: did the hollywood elites and the d.c. leftists, did they miss everything that happened in the last year? >> they missed that 63 million people turned out and voted for donald trump it was 62s 979,000. they missed the people in florida who are worse off the last 8 years. they missed the people in mitch began and pennsylvania whose jobs have been taken away because of things like ttp which she ca

this was seen again in this inevitable movement towards liberal democracy. the move towards democratization there were certainly very many protesters that wanted to move towards european standards. one type that into getting a huge amount in russia because it was a great propagandist move for russia but very little especially in the beginning in the u.s. was the sort of far right nationalist and it is a small number of people proportionately, but as we have seen this so many times in the past century and a half, a small group of radical armed protesters and militia members what have you can exert a strong effect on political event. it's become fairly clear that far right protesters did play a role in escalating the protest into the violence that we have as the process continued. they are initiating them into bringing guns to them and so on. so part of my book is about this being a spectator trying to make sense and interpret different areas and i think that is a sort of obvious relevance to what's going on in the united states today, but it's hard to navigat

. >> i think the liberals as a whole.anchin he got push back when he went and met with trump and was considered for a number of cabinet posts. i think that the fact that blacks overwhelmingly are liberal. the whole community revolves around it because they're all liberalment as we see continually trying to reject his i think that is a prime i see in the country right now. >> for spcu. we have democrat and republican and independent president. i know my members. i don't think this fits squarely in the liberal conservative dichotomy. we have world and urban, democratic liberals, and people assume that because they're at a helm of hbcu they are progressive. i think like america, you will find that disproportionate number of them may be democratic. i know that we have a richly diverse group of presidents in terms of their political leanings. i also know that we have never tried to work just with democrats. hbcus have developed a model where we have brought together, and in fact, along with jc watts ask associates, brought tog

liberals labeling her as a, quote, racist.the new york giants, super bowl 2017 were crushed by green bay packers, highlights from week one of the playoffs are coming up. hey, searching for a great used yeah! you got it. just say show me millions of used cars for sale at the all new carfax.com. i don't want one that's had a big wreck just say, show me cars with no accidents reported pretty cool i like it that's the power of carfax® find the cars you want, avoid the ones you don't plus you get a free carfax® report with every listing start your used car search at carfax.com do you think i'm gonna crack under pressure or conquer the field? defy expectations any day with always infinity. made with flexfoam. absorbs 10x its weight. rewrite the rules. always. lisa: fox news alert. mystery surrounds florida massacre as accused gunman is set to face judge for the first time. what we learned about his past and also a possible motive. clayton: preparing for battle, cabinet confirmation hearings begin for trump. it's going to be hot. the

the rise of ill liberal democracy. many places where people could vote and governments were elected, i noticed the rule of law respect for minority, freedom of the press and other such traditions were being inored or abused. today i worry remight be watching the rise of ill liberal democracy in the united states. something that should concern anyone. what we think of democracy in the modern world is the fusing of two different traditions. one is public participation in selecting leaders. there's a much older tradition in western politics that since the magna carta in 1215 centered on the rights of individuals against arbitrary arrests, sensorsh sensorshcentur sensorship, et cetera. they were eventually protected not just from the abuse of a tyrant but also from democratic ma jjoritie majorities. the bill of rights is a list of things that democratic majorities cannot do. liberty and law on the one hand and popular participation on the other became intertwined became liberal democracy. it was clear that in a number of c

and it represented, i think, the death knell of liberal republicanism. republicans anymore. >> [ chanting "can you hear us now!" ] >> buchanan: one of the driving issues of conservatism was the size and power and growth of government, and that is certainly the big issue today. tea party folks, they would've been with us in the cow palace. >> [ chanting ] >> gold: the business of goldwater being the godfather of the tea party and the republican party now, i'll just say it flat-out, as a goldwater republican -- they're political nihilists. >> [ chanting ] >> gold: goldwater didn't say we shouldn't have any government. goldwater didn't say every part of government should be rejected. goldwater believed in states' rights with a little "s" and a little "r." he wasn't talking this talk you hear now of practically john c. calhoun secessionist talk. >> califano: i think the legacy on the democratic side really started before the election with the civil rights act of 1964. what lyndon johnson did was say, "that's the first flag we're planting. there are a lot of

start this week and that democrats are going to pull out every left-wing tactic from their worn-out liberallaybook. tonight, we expose the anatomy of a smear. that is tonight's opening monologue. ♪ tl the first of many confirmation hearings, now begin tomorrow. first up, attorney general nominee jeff sessions. senate democrats and their allies on the left, they have made it very clear what they intend to do and that's unfairly paint senator sessions, a good man, as a racist. we told you about this program before, they deploy this every election and it's something they've used sadly successfully to undermined and its top republicans in the past. take a look at president obama trying to link donald trump to the ku klux klan. >> if you tolerate supporters who are clan sympathizerso befoe you are elected, then you will receive their support once you are in office. if you accept the support of ku klux klan sympathizers, andff hesitate when asked about that support, then you will tolerate that support when you are in office. if you accept the support of klan sympathizers before your president, yo

we've got a group of liberals including so-called hollywood liberal elites demanding that lawmakers "struct and oppose president trump." what a bunch of hypocrites. watch. >> antiworker. anti-muslim. anti-somatic. >> we demand that you vigorously oppose him. >> we expect you to have our backs. >> and to use your congressional powers. >> to obstruct. >> the feet. >> anything that violates our core values as diverse americans. >> the majority. >> of the majority. >> the majority of the american people. >> sean: here know what the reaction, the vice chair of president trump's inaugural committee and trump transition team, anthony scaramucci and former trump campaign manager and avenue strategies partner, corey lewandowski. i think this is important for people to know. you always maintain a relationship with donald trump, whether you were ink the campaign, or out of the campaign. you have a friendship with him. >> it'll be two years ago tomorrow when i started working with donald trump to plan this presidential campaign. he developed a rapport with somebody. because we're spending years t

who even cares what the liberal hollywood elites think about politics?y are in favor of castro's cuba, communism, funny way venezuela's. >> sean: there trying to turn it into the biggest riots in history, january 20th. they are trying to wreck it, according to the "washington examiner." that means violence to me. >> so far no one has really shown up. this is his day. he is the president of the united states, he will be swearing in. i think it will go off amazingly smoothly. i think everyone is going to be very, very proud of that man that is standing there. and his life. >> sean: one when you the media coverage, and then from the beginning when he became president, versus jim acosta. >> the juxtaposition is just stark. it's been one long glorious coordination for president obam president obama. it still hasn't stopped. the right? because he's going back to chicago, community organizer central. as long as you show respect, for the results of the election, show some dignity. i agree with you, the tonality, suggesting that they want to destroy it. knock it

obama was a liberal, a little more of a moderate republican liberal but a liberal progressive and his success and i think the discontent shows an endemic problem on the left with being in power. they were just not happy falling in line. >> host: what you think the answer is for 2020? do you think the democratic party should run somewhere like barack obama who is a pragmatic progressive for the most part, a bernie sanders who obviously is much more liberal than barack obama, self-described socialist? or should they go back to the bill clinton model, which is the seven democrat, maybe governor cooper like in north carolina, something like that. what do you think? >> guest: i think the obama model, i hope this book makes the case, obama was a success, a political success. he was a policy success. this is what you should do. you could have a seven democrat who follows the obama line. tim kaine would be an example to i'm not saying tim kaine is the only democrat who can do it but tim kaine is very obama-esque in a lot of ways which his wife obama almost mated vice president a just before h

>> i think that's true. >> also, you live in liberal church. >> sure, if you think brooklyn is liberalhurch. >> pretty much. >> yeah, i know. senate democrats >> senate democrats want to talk to real people. malice, you said there is no pretense that they are going to change these people's views. isn't that a lot of politics? it's not about changing other people's views, it's about convincing them you share or at least empathize with their views quickly >> right despite their name, , the democratic party does not believe in democracy. they believe in an enlightened elite which frankly sometimes is the right choice. >> [groaning] >> that was john devore having an orgasm. >> know... >> you are a proud boy. devore, you said that you want to teach them about lies. i would go and say the g.o.p. doesn't care about you. >> it's working! so far. it's been a week. give it two weeks. the revolution is coming. >> is a? >> i don't know. he's attacking our avocados. and if he comes for the avocado toast, all hell breaks loose. >> i think the revolution came in november. >> i think you are right and

>> i think that's true. >> also, you live in liberal church. >> sure, if you think brooklyn is liberalhurch. >> pretty much. >> yeah, i know. senate democrats >> senate democrats want to talk to real people. malice, you said there is no pretense that they are going to change these people's views. isn't that a lot of politics? it's not about changing other people's views, it's about convincing them you share or at least empathize with their views quickly >> right despite their name, , the democratic party does not believe in democracy. they believe in an enlightened elite which frankly sometimes is the right choice. >> [groaning] >> that was john devore having an orgasm. >> know... >> you are a proud boy. devore, you said that you want to teach them about lies. i would go and say the g.o.p. doesn't care about you. >> it's working! so far. it's been a week. give it two weeks. the revolution is coming. >> is a? >> i don't know. he's attacking our avocados. and if he comes for the avocado toast, all hell breaks loose. >> i think the revolution came in november. >> i think you are right and

it delegitimizes israel on the ground of liberal values. i am a liberal. that as liberals, we should not condemn but praise israel on the very ground of their values. israel has, by many asperktz lessons to give to a lot of liberals in the world, in terms of democracy, in terms of multiethnicity, in terms of the way of dealing with minorities, in terms of how to fight terrorism, how to behave in the state of war or emergency, on all these topics, israel behaves well in terms of liberal -- >> so here's my point. that's about the state of israel. but this book is called "the genius of judaism." not "the genius of israel." >> absolutely. >> rose: this is about your faith. >> absolutely. israel is the first part of the book and the secretary part of the book is devoted to my faith, yes, my creed. it is the faithave nonbeliever, because one of the things which i try to explain is that you can be a jew without believing. >> rose: not believing in? >> in god or without believing in the sky. i think that the-- one of the aspects of the teach, the greatest master o

it was a global agenda, a liberal agenda.nse, in another sense, the american media seemed a lot keener to ask questions about mexico and russia than they did about the other half of the so—called special relationship? that is right. there are all sorts of issues. the question now that we need to remember is that donald trump was very respectful, but there is a sense in which you always think that maybe he is humouring whoever he is speaking to. the rubber hits the road in the days and weeks to come. will the special relationship really mean much to donald trump? very hard to know. in the great scheme of things, for all of his scottish ancestry and what have you, how high up on his to—do list will be giving britain something? you know, i do think that donald trump is committed to a us— uk bilateral trade deal. what amounts to is minuscule compared to what theresa may needs to secure from european partners. at the end of the day, donald trump as a set of priorities and very few of them have a lot to do with the uk, right? so, w

so i don't feel liberated from a burden.el joyful to have -- >> rose: liberation can't be joyful. liberation that i had this responsibility and i have now fulfilled it. responsibility to tell the story that i -- was deep inside of me and i had no responsibility. no burden, no responsibility, just an act of love. >> and not fulfilled. how can one be fulfilled when you are contemporary of the massacre of -- myself, i feel shame not to have been able to express the indignity of what was happening in aleppo. so i did not do enough. i will not have enough of the rest of my life to do all that. >> rose: i wasn't arguing completeness. i argued that some sense to do this obviously you felt deeply about it and now you have put together and as you have said given people a weapon to fight with in the fight of antisemitism. >> in the fight of antisemitism. for self pride. it is important that jews today feel pride. >> rose: pride of their faith. proud of their faith, proud of their commitment to study, and proud of their values. >> rose

and they have but again this was another issue with the moderate liberal position. the progress got no credit or no attention. with the disaster that had not have been. >> don't get credit. >> so even if climate change would have been right away and miami was submerged 2015 obama would god have gotten any credit for. see you get even less credit for that but this is the leader taking on a thankless task that is why there was no international agreement on climate change. >> host: one to talk about foreign policy it is such a huge part of the obama legacy and donald trump on the campaign trail to say he wanted to bomb isis but a big part of his foreign policy legacy is killing osama bin motta and. >> this is a huge subject with uh president's foreign policy legacy how will we see that years from now? to go on that ambitious mission but then not enforce it. >> it is not be official account. and to understand this bill years ended shortcomings but then to be a tremendously bremer s vol president. but i would argue and not to be a transforming their foreign policy and ma

second most liberal city in the country, second for bedbugs in the country. >> the liberals aren't washingg norovirus. kennedy: you have given at least 4 people the norovirus at your thanksgiving party. have you given bedbugs? >> no, but that is coming. kennedy: what do you make of the correlation between liberal cities and bedbugs. >> i'm glad i moved to the suburbs. i'm terrified of them. >> this conversation makes me uncomfortable. bedbugs don't infringe -- maybe the reason why these are permeating democratic cities is because of the gun control. maybe the only thing that can stop a bedbug is a good guy. there is one in texas. kennedy: i looked at data. i haven't seen that. you guys are amazing and i loved every part of it. i met my one fan, it's so flattering. a new film about the boston bombing. a film about a man who escaped >> half a million people watching the boston marathon here in new england. kennedy: that's a clip from the new film "patriot's day." it's based on the 2013 boston marathon attack when the tsarnaev brothers set off two bombs. the brutal attack was meant to divide

but i try to say but truman and roosevelt liberals spent most of the time saying he is a sellout and has not done enough and wants to compromise. >> host: he is always happy with half of the loaf. it is identical for all the cases said you are complaining it is not then it is you. jimmy carter was a failure. but the discontent shows with the being empowered. >> so what is the answer during 2020? ave pragmatic progressive? bernie sanders is much more of a am barack obama as a describe the socialist and the southern democrat what do you think? >> as a political success in if you have the southern democrat but tim kane is very obama ask. spirit will they have problems with trump and 2020? >> it depends on the state of the economy he will not do the things he said he will do but donald trump needed those voters in the midwest they thought he would be us change agent they see him being left to the hillary clinton. but a lot of the attacks on the big banks and special interest he is much more closely tied or even more than george w. bush a very insider republican so i think it would be har

a lot of liberals aren't expected to vote against him. in fact, as i look at something that democratic senator chris kuhn -- we have more protests, multiple protests going on today. looks like a few more. let's listen in and watch what's going on. . trish: you can see they're holding a sign sessions is wrong for america. looks like three of them got escorted out there. mercedes, part of this, let's not forget is designed for the media. they know we're covering these hearings right now and they want the attention, you've got a lot of liberal groups that don't feel they're getting the support they want and need from democratic members of the senate right now. the expectation is as you said he will be the attorney general of the united states. they got make some noise? >> absolutely. we talk about the theatrics in the case of the corey booker, he actually in a recent event basically praised jeff sessions and now he's coming out and speaking against him. on another note. the fact that jeff sessions has bipartisan accomplishments. he's worked

look, i think that liberals refuse to look the a what's the driving cost of it. i think that they're not focusing on books and research and great teachers. they're focusing on the amenities. i'v takeny kids, my oldest daughter already to visit a few colleges and they're showing them, you know, it looks like a country club. there's all of these racquetball courts and big pools and you know, i think that's what we need, we need to be better consumers so that, you know, they're focusing on what they need to focus on. by the way, can i say this, too, jessica, i think that the free tuition should come with a free study abroad in venezuela so they can see where the roads of socialism leads, or denmark or sweden or any of those other countries as well. eric: or cuba, why not cuba? marcy, what incentive is it for a university to keep costs down and tuitions down when they know the government is going to pay for it and continue to pay for it? >> for them, it's like their security blanket. they have safe zones and now the security blanket will be the government paying for