inside syria and therefore there is an expected liberation campaign we saw the u.s. basically abandon its military proxies in the south when the syrian arab army closed in to liberate there is areas i suspect that they will probably do the same and had led i cannot say the united states committing military forces or resources to terrorist factions or militant factions in the northwest when we've just had trump and putin agreeing to work on delivering humanitarian aid to syria to ease the country's crisis however do you think that conflicting views when it comes to syria could hinder that aid delivery the two are likely to disagree on what's happening even today. well i mean i think since the russian intervention in september two thousand and fifteen we've seen russia consistently provide humanitarian aid broker amnesty and reconciliation deals in the areas under liberation such as eastern east and africa and now the southern provinces to guarantee cease fire to guarantee. forward into reintegration of those armed factions back into syrian society so i don't think the

for independence after three decades as a province of ethiopia and protracted guerrilla campaign student liberate the country relations where the should be good but soon solid war broke out in one thousand nine hundred eight over a border dispute and the issue of ethiopia's access to eritrea as ports eighty thousand people were killed before it ended in two thousand since then there'd been an uneasy standoff then everything changed suddenly last week in the eritrean capital us mara before he and abby announced the restoration of diplomatic and trade ties flights between the countries are about to resume embassies will reopen any day if e.o.p. will implement a u.n. ruling and see territory at the border. what to the people of the two countries stand to gain peace perhaps a boost to the economy and perhaps a greater readiness on the part of eritrea to embrace human rights and the freedoms . that are some of the other stories making news around the world the team of twelve young footballers and their coach who were rescued from a flooded a thai cave system will be released from the hospital on thurs

campaign founder and former liberal and brandon strike thank you for your time. and well the democratic party faces the walkaway reason it's donald trump's enjoying a little popularity boost a recent poll suggests his approval rating those two points last month to forty seven percent and perhaps surprisingly support for the u.s. president seems to have been growing among mainly hispanic voters in explains. monday june wasn't too good for the white house and the court of public opinion lots of media raked over the coals for the treatment of migrant families along the u.s. border now in the denunciation of the donald latino americans took center stage we saw the president just a few moments ago on twitter tweeting again that this was the democrats' fault and not acknowledging at all that he has the ability to stop it with perhaps just a phone call it's not right it's immoral it's inhumane and we need to stop that and we've known since donald trump came down those stairs calling mexicans rapists and criminals we've known that we as american citizens would be on watc

in one nine hundred ninety one a few days before the air campaign to liberate kuwait was launched a movie ad was gunned down in to us. the perpetrator was artifacts old nemesis abu nidal who was once again iraq's gun for hire. ironically had had in the past turned down the opportunity to have a minute out kill and. can only wear on camera. makin a better home than without now the i will ya does it tell me that he couldn't order him to not wanted because he had broken bread with him at his home and he said he couldn't kill him for the sake of his children so what happened i wanted on assassinated him i swear more than once i told out of five and i will yet that i'd have been adult killed in baghdad. if his iraqi friends got upset then i'd fix things with them but i don't fart and i would turn down my offer nasmyth away yet on us with which you have it in and get on with syrian people like yet and i wish he had had an influence on arafat's this is ins and the policies he adopted or with . by taking them out out of fatah was left with no effective people around him many with ultimately this

in one thousand nine hundred one a few days before the air campaign to liberate kuwait was launched a movie ad was gunned down in to us. the perpetrator was artifacts old nemesis abu nidal who was once again iraq's gun for hire. ironically had had in the past turned down the opportunity to have a bone adult killed and. can only wear on camera. makin a better home than without now the i were you idea to tell me that he couldn't hold their head when he died because he had broken bread with him at his home and he said he couldn't kill him for the sake of his children so what happened i wanted our assassinated him i swear more than once i told out of five and i will yet that i'd have been adult killed in baghdad. if his iraqi friends got upset then i'd fix things with them but i don't fart and i would turn down my offer nasmyth that we had with us with you have it in and get on with syrian people like yet and i was he had had an influence on arafat's this is and the policies he adopted or with. by taking them out out of fatah was left with no effective people around him many with ultimate

calling on people to walk away from what he sees as the phony liberalism of the democratic party we spoke to the man who started the campaign to find out what prompted it and why he thinks it is gaining momentum. well i i myself was a lifelong liberal democratic voter i would say kind of a democrat by default because i'm a gay man and i think that the expectation for a lot of minority groups is that we are supposed to vote democrat and that we are supposed to be liberals so i found myself sort of in the tribe on the left most of my life but there are things for years that made me extremely uncomfortable as i started to see the identity politics and the politically correct culture just sort of take over common sense i knew other people were feeling this way so i decided to create a campaign and create this video to kick off the campaign so i'm walking away. and i encourage all of you to do the same. what i really wanted to do was get people back in touch with their voices and to push back against the narrative on the left live video has indeed generated a huge amount of feedback almost thirty thousand people have joined the

calling on people to walk away from what he sees as the phony liberalism of the democratic party we spoke to the man who started the campaign to find out what prompted it and why he thinks it is gaining momentum. well i i myself was a lifelong liberal democratic voter i would say kind of a democrat by default because i'm a gay man and i think that the expectation for a lot of minority groups is that we are supposed to vote democrat and that we are supposed to be liberals so i found myself sort of in the tribe on the left most of my life but there are things for years that made me extremely uncomfortable as i started to see the identity politics and the politically correct culture just sort of over common sense i knew other people were feeling this way so i decided to create a campaign and create this video to kick off the campaign so i am walking away. and i encourage all of you to do the same. with. what i really wanted to do was get people back in touch with their voices and to push back against the narrative on the left the video has indeed generated a huge amount of feedback almost thirty thousand people have joined the

calling on people to walk away from what he sees as the phony liberalism of the democratic party we spoke to the man who started the campaign to find out what prompted it and why he thinks it is gaining momentum. well i i myself was a lifelong liberal democratic voter i would say kind of a democrat by default because i'm a gay man and i think that the expectation for a lot of minority groups is that we are supposed to vote democrat and that we are supposed to be liberals so i found myself sort of in the tribe on the left most of my life but there are things for years that made me extremely uncomfortable as i started to see the identity politics and the politically correct culture just sort of take over common sense i knew other people were feeling this way so i decided to create a campaign and create this video to kick off the campaign so i'm walking away. and i encourage all of you to do the same. with. what i really wanted to do was get people back in touch with their voices and to push back against the narrative on the left well the video has indeed generated a huge amount of feedback almost thirty thousand people have j

calling on people to walk away from what he sees as the phony liberalism of the democratic policy we spoke to the man who started the campaign to find out what klum today is and why he thinks it's gaining momentum . well i i myself was a lifelong liberal democratic voter i would say kind of a democrat by default because i'm a gay man and i think that the expectation for a lot of minority groups is that we are supposed to vote democrat and that we are supposed to be liberals so i found myself sort of in that tribe on the left most of my life but there were things for years that made me extremely uncomfortable as i started to see the identity politics and the politically correct culture just sort of take over common sense it just became began to get more and more out of control and it was something that i could no longer tolerate i find this behavior very very oppressive i knew other people were feeling this way so i decided to create a campaign and create this video to kick off the campaign so i am walking away. and i encourage all of you to do the same. with. what i really wanted to do was get people back in touch with their

but she ran to the left of a pretty liberal democrat and now she's campaigning around the country fortty liberal or oppressive democrats and saying things that make some democrats uncomfortable. do you not think there is a genuine discussion about the positioning of the party, simone? >> so, john, i think what alexandria cortez -- what alexandria did in new york worked for her in new york. what clair mccaskill is going to do in missouri will work for clair mccaskill in missouri. what will work in the 32nd district in dallas will work for him. when we talk about the midterm, we're talking about very specific districts. i think there is a separate conversation to be had about a presidential campaign. but we are a little over 100 days out from midterm elections and i think that's what democratic voters, democratic strategists and candidates alike are focused on. when people are out there in their districts, john, they are talking about health care. they are talking about the economy. they are talking about the fact the republican party is just okay with putting kids in cages. and those a

calling on people to walk away from what he sees as the phony liberalism of the democratic party we spoke to the man who started the campaign to find out what prompted it and why he thinks it is gaining momentum. well i i myself was a lifelong liberal democratic voter i would say kind of a democrat by default because i'm a gay man and i think that the expectation for a lot of minority groups is that we are supposed to vote democrat and that we are supposed to be liberals so i found myself sort of in the tribe on the left most of my life but there were things for years that made me extremely uncomfortable as i started to see the identity politics and the politically correct culture just sort of take over common sense i knew other people were feeling this way so i decided to create a campaign and create this video to kick off the campaign so i'm walking away. and i encourage all of you to do the same. what i really wanted to do was get people back in touch with their voices and to push back against the narrative on the left video has indeed generated a huge amount of feedback almost thirty thousand people have joined the move

liberal wing of the democratic party takes to the streets, to not only rally against president trump but the leaders of their very own party as well. there's a growing movement calledwalkaway campaignerals to detach from the democratic party. what could this mean for the mid-terms? doug let me start with you when i watched the video of this man has put forth about how he was a liberal who then left the democratic party i was skeptical , i thought this was a joke this manus man used to be an actor but his license is up to speed i checked with the state but is this a legitimate problem for the democrats they mail be alienating moderate middle of the road democrats with some of the more aggressive left wing rhetoric? >> yeah, i think they're alienating some moderates like me but the other more serious problem, adam, is that independents and moderate-lean ing republicans who might be persuaded to vote democratic look at this and they say that this is not the democratic party i knew, i grew up with, or have dealt with, and look, i'm not leaving the party i really think it would be good to send a message about constructive compromise to both parties, but for goodness sake, walking away,

a liberal group launching multi-million-dollar pressure campaign.resident trump prepares to name his u.s. supreme court nominee and what we can expect and how this will all play out in the midterm elections. the power panel will move in and ready to weigh in. ♪ >> harris: fox news alert. president's meeting with mike pompeo at the white house. the diplomatic trip to north korea. that will happen this week as well. it all comes as a team of u.s. officials met with north korean officials in the demilitarized zone over the weekend. they were working on amp lamenting the agreement between the president and kim jong un over the month. there could be a second round between the two leaders and new york this september. president trump, telling fox news he believes kim jong un will stick to the agreement. this suggests the regime will not fully give up its nuclear arsenal. watch. >> i believe north korea has a tremendous future. i got along really well with chairman kim. we had a great chemistry. we really had chairman ken. >> can we believe in it? >> i made

involved, kemp will face stacy abrams in november wasting no time kicking off his campaign against her. >> radical liberalss more for her billionaire backers then for you all, you hard-working georgians. depicting children as target practice, democratic gubernatorial candidate under fire for this disturbing campaign ad. jeff green slamming the nra labeled as a our practice with children as the bull's-eye, banning assault weapons if elected. a lobbyist for the nra called it repulsive. democratic congressman says the media is turning socialist alexandria and 15 into a godlike figure. >> pushed the young woman to the point she has been made into some kind of deity. the democratic party have people who like to pull the party to the far left. that is not where america is. it does enormous damage to the fabric of the nation. rob: ocasio-cortez emerged as a star after defeating joe crowley in the campaign. >> price hikes on hold, 10 drug companies have agreed to freeze any increase of costs but merck, pfizer and novartis, how his team trump mastered the art of the drug deal. joining us for the fox news medical a

campbell who face democrat stacy abrams in november, wasting no time kicking off his campaign against her. >> radical liberal cares more for billionaire backers than for you all, you hard-working georgians. stacy's money is coming from california, new york and massachusetts, not georgia. >> reporter: if abrams wins she would be the first black female governor in the us. making his case donald trump's supreme court pick meets monday with democratic senator joe manchin. it could be crucial to getting brett kavanaugh on the bench while manchin is up for reelection in the red-hot state. >> reporter: joe manchin is holding discussions whether to support the supreme court nominee with voters in a state trump won by 42. >> i have not done that myself. >> reporter: if manchin votes know it affects voters and gop opponent patrick morrissey questions his government. >> the more it is clear he is only in this to appeal his liberal donors and only stand for judge brett kavanaugh after it is clear they have the votes. >> reporter: mansion is set to meet with brett cavanagh. >> healthcare is a big one. >> reporter: morris

american liberals he's released a video which quickly went viral calling on people to walk away from what he sees as the phony compassion of the democratic party we spoke to the go start of the campaign i myself was a lifelong liberal democratic voter i would say kind of a democrat by default because i'm a gay man and i think that the expectation for a lot of minority groups is that we are supposed to vote democrat and that we are supposed to be liberals so i found myself sort of in the tribe on the left most of my life but there are things for years that made me extremely uncomfortable as i started to see the identity politics and the politically correct culture just sort of take over common sense i knew other people were feeling this way so i decided to create a campaign and create this video to kick off the campaign so i am walking away. and i encourage all of you to do the same. what i really wanted to do was get people back in touch with their voices and to push back against the narrative on the left while the video generated a huge amount of feedback almost fifty thousand people joined the movement since its release last month with the hashtag walkaway trending over the weekend

between those moderates facing reelection in red states who want to be out on the trail campaigning, and those liberal potentially 2020 candidates that, as we know, there are a number of them in your caucus. how is that playing out behind the scenes? >> what we need to do is to bring this case to the american people about how judge kavanagh has passed the trump litmus test, overturning roe v. wade, eliminating the protections for people who suffer from preexisting conditions, millions of americans who suffer from obesity or heart disease or alcohol abuse, and many other common conditions. but the tension is really, in my view, exaggerated on the democratic side. i think our republican colleagues are going to have to answer to history. >> you don't have any doubt mitch mcconnell will go through pushing this right to before the elections. >> i hope not. and i do have doubt that he will. >> i mean, you're watching as closely as i have. i just -- it seems to me like he makes these kinds of threats and he follows through on them. >> kasie, you may be right. but let me just say that when i go to work every

elections are special for a reason, liberal donors from california, new york are flooding the district with ads and money to try to prop up democrat danny o'connor's failing campaign, and just last week danny o'connor after running ads disavowing nancy pelosi, finally admitted what we already knew that he would not vote for her first speaker if given the

campaign. it sounds liberal. it's a traditional liberal position.ialogue with russia. >> dana: every president, well, as bret baier said today, every president since eisenhower has been trying to have good relationships with russia. it never works out. there is a common denominator. it's not our fault. it's their actions. he probably could have said i'm not blaming the united states for this. this is his fault. but i think it will be interesting to see if anything happens on crimea, sanctions, syria. i think in some ways putin may have thought that he won yesterday, but the end of today, i think putin is in a much weaker position very >> greg: so you are saying trump is a genius. >> dana: it was all planned. [laughter] >> charlie: the president through its -- throws the flash bang grenades. but no one is talking about how terrible brett kavanaugh is right now. >> greg: we have to move. anyone else want to say anything? how great jesse's hair looks. >> jesse: looks great. >> greg: barack obama returns to the spotlight to go after president trump. his

campaign rally in montana. >> it's time to retire liberal democrat john tester. >> reporter: the president then jumping to a number of different issues like immigration, nato and continuing his attacks on the media for questioning his readiness for his upcoming summit with russian president vladimir putin. >> i've been preparing for this stuff my whole life. they don't say that. >> reporter: trump then reviving this insult to democratic senator elizabeth warren about her past comments about her native-american heritage. >> you know those little kits they sell on television for $2? learn your heritage. >> reporter: and hitting the me too movement. >> we will take that little kit and say -- but we have to do it gently because we're in the me too generation so we have to be very gentle. >> reporter: but no mention of his epa chief, scott pruitt, the day h the president just hired bill shine, the former fox news co-president who handled the network's sexual harassment scandals. shine is now the deputy chief of staff for communications. >>> a road rage incident caught on camera. it shows a woman being berated by a pasa

all accounts, the democratic candidate trying to run a more mainstream campaign, but being tagged by republicans as a socialist liberal. guest: that's right. that is what you see and all of -- in all of these ads. they are all exaggerated. ad doesn't say he will cut medicare and social security, it's as tax breaks could lead to this. likewise, it is speculative about o'connor joining the resistance and signing up with elizabeth warren. in reality, neither of these candidates will be at the extreme of their parties, but you see what the motivating factor is for these parties. they are trying to get their base out. the way you get the base out is convincing them that the other side is horrifying. o'connor is playing to the inner suburbs of columbus within his district, whereas balderson, the ad for balderson, is trying to energize the more rural areas. they also constitute a large portion of the district. host: our phone lines are open. 202-748-8000 the line for democrats. 202-748-8001 for republicans. independents, 202-748-8002. around memorial day, you wrote the following piece, and this is the headline, "the blue wav

george soros is has spent over thirty two billion dollars on largely liberal causes in europe for example funding pro e.u. campaigns as a back to second breaks it referendum we asked any piece tell your school or glue from this series of party what he thinks of balance initiative. what is wrong with promoting an alternative does it not to challenge views so you get debate you get conversation instead of name calling people in the united states. to pull their money so where the money was going to finance the. movement which so movement rather for the division of europe and not core of the unit you're right could that argument not be made to george soros says well why shouldn't these parties and groups who have support of large swathes of the population get some help from the outside the same way that the left has been getting help from soros and other like minded billionaires this is not the point where yes we know where that money comes from because of the fighting there's themselves but they have their financing there of sim's for what they are in favor of the reefs. you know call the previous variable for be your

liberals. he wrote citizens united, the campaign finance decision. he also wrote the same six major decision.th about human dignity and personal a autotonmy. it's important when you think about who you marry and abortion. that's where we'll see the most impact in this supreme court with the 5-4 conservative majority. >> danielle and emily, thank you so both of you for being with us. >>> next, a new report says the trump administration fought against encouraging breast feeding. who the trump administration was fighting for and it wasn't babies. and it wasn't mothers. - i love my grandma. - anncr: as you grow older, your brain naturally begins to change which may cause trouble with recall. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps your brain and improves memory. - dad's got all the answers. - anncr: prevagen is now the number-one-selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. - she outsmarts me every single time. - checkmate! you wanna play again? - anncr: prevagen. healthier brain. better life. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans

campaign of that year. wednesday, august 8, civil rights and race relations. on thursday, august 9, a discussion about liberal politics. friday, august 10, conservative politics. on saturday, august 11, women's rights. sunday, august 12, we will look at the media's role. on monday, august 13, a discussion about the vietnam war at home. on tuesday, august 14, we will close out the series, focusing on the cold war. watch 1968, america in turmoil, august 6 through august 14 at 8 pm eastern, on american history tv, on cspan3. >> on cspan this week , tonight former presidents george w. bush, and bill clinton, on lessons from a life in politics. tuesday, nasa administration jim brighton stein on president trump's proposal to create a military space force. wednesday, the 2018 national governors association summer meeting on transformation of the workforce by artificial intelligence. thursday, the conference from new orleans, new jersey senator cory booker, and pencil lieutenant candidate fetterman. this week in prime time on c- span, cspan.org, and on the free cspan radio app. >> next, from the heritage foundation,

brian white under john kennedy, he thought this was a great liberal who supported him in the campaignatic presidents were surprised that he turned so conservative. other later obvious examples. not predicting that, but life is sort of funny sometimes. >> yeah, i'm thinking of earl warren and mr. justice brennan, the latter of whom i named his biggest mistake in office, though in the commercial break i asked tom goldstein if that kind of thing is possible today. and he was a skeptic. he said you look at this list of 25 from the federalist society. they have been vetted to within an inch of their lives. there's no chance, in his view, any whiff of moderation could emerge. >> in the near future. but if we're talking about someone being on the court for 30 or 40 years, what kind of issues are they going to be dealing with 20 or 30 years from now? a lot of things that we can't even foresee that probably won't fit into the liberal/conservative split of 2018. >> so when we talk about the destruction of norms, your argument for folks in the middle, folks on the left is they're called norms fo

this speech was notable because it was joke free and what he is liberated to do now is to campaign, andof these arcane technical issues into populist language. we that during the referendum. if theresa may starts winning over tory members and is greeted at the tory conference this year on the fringes as the darling again, that can be dangerous for her. and what do we think about boris making it through? do you think it's still his leading ambition? absolutely it's his leading ambition, i don't think there's any doubt about that. it's about hunting for borst. —— it's about hunting for borst. —— it's about timing for boris. we are looking at the october and september tory conference now, and we've got three months ago to see how this chequersjill is three months ago to see how this chequers jill is going three months ago to see how this chequersjill is going to play with tory voters and voters at large. reid talked a lot about what's going on with the tories and brexit and so one, but labour themselves, they had an interesting time. it was actually some up for brexit labour mps who saved.

campaign of that year. wednesday, august 8th, civil rights and race relations. on thursday, august 9th, a discussion about liberal politics. and friday, august 10th, conservative politics. on saturday, august 11th, women's rights. sunday, august 12th, we'll look at the media's role. on monday, august 13th, a discussion about the vietnam war at home. and on tuesday, august 14th, we'll close out the series focusing on the cold war. watch "1968 america in turmoil" august 6 through august 14 at 8:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. historians richard baker, donald ritchie and ray smock. >> one of the questions that i hear people asking all the time is this is the most uncivil time in history? >> it's going to be close if you were to pick another period. certainly the years leading to the civil war, when a house member came over in 1856 because he disagreed with what he said, and there are a lot of senators who cheered on the house member. >> there's a broadway musical about the shooting of hamilton, shot by the sitting vice president to the united states. we've had terrible political times. >> there was one br

campaign in full swing. the conservatives hoping to see their choice nominated while liberals push moderate senators against supporting a hard right pick. >> so far the president has interviewed 7 candidates sources tell cnn. the president narrowed it down to two or three options. all appeals court james. amy coney barrett. brett calf gnaw and raymond kethledgefareup processfare the latest jeff zeleny. >> president trump is nearing a final decision on the pick for supreme court. white house officials tell me he is likely to pak the decision either today or friday. but not announce until monday evening. here in the primetime address from the east room of the white house. now, the president has been interviewing at least 7 contenders this week. vice president mike pence also talking to more than one contender, although we don't know how many. going into the weekend, the white house war room here established a group of aides to fight the summer confirmation fight is having a list i'm told of two oh or three possible names. they won't know who the president decided. but they'll gear up for the epic fight that's

somebody i was attracted to because he is a liberal democrat from massachusetts who did four tours in iraq as a marine and came back and ran an insurgent campaign against an incumbent democrat and has emerged as a very powerful young voice in the democratic caucus. what i find appealing about him is that he can eke the language of the liberal democratic politics but also because of his background in the military, the language of patriotism, loyalty, sacrifice, honor, these concepts that are important to people on the right in his book is a call to national service and unity, respecting each other's differences. and it's a wonderful memoir because he's had a fascinating life. doug jones the day after his election he assigned his book and i would say that one of the main reasons we sign his book is that it's not a conventional politician's memoir. it is the story of the decade-long effort to bring to justice the klansman who bombed the 16th street baptist church in birmingham and 63. doug jones was a young law student when the first trial was brought and finally somebody was tried. he was in the courtroom watching the trial and when the accused w

somebody who i was attracted to because he is a liberal democrat from massachusetts who did four tours in iraq. as a marine -- and came back, ran insurgent campaign against incumbent democrat, and has emerged as a very -- powerful voice young voice. in the democratic caucus -- and what i -- find appealing about him is that he can -- speak the language of liberal, liberal democrat politics but also because of his background in the military, the language of patriotism, loyalty, sacrifice, honor, these -- concept ares that are very important to people on the right. and his -- his book is really a call to national service and unity. respecting each other's, you know, differences. so i -- it's a wonderful memoir doug jones from alabama is -- what we call a real get. the day after his election, we signed his book. now, i will say that the reason one of the main reasons that we signed his book is that it's not a conventional politicians memoir. it's a book that he's been working on for five or six years. and it is the story of the decades long effort to bring to justice the one who bombed 16th street baptist church in birmingham in 1963 doug jones was a

campaign. wednesday, civil rights and race relations. on thursday discussion about liberal politics and on friday, conservative politics. on a saturday, women's rights. sunday will look at the media's role. they will have a discussion about the vietnam war at home. the close out this series focusing on the cold war. watch "1968: america and turmoil," at 8:00 p.m. eastern august 6 through august 14. >> up next, foreign-policy experts discuss russia's involvement in the middle east, and their current relationships with israel and he ran -- and iran. this is about one hour 20 minutes.

a coalition of liberal groups joining with democrats to launch a coordinated campaign ahead of the confirmation key issues like healthcare and abortion. supporters see it as a way to not only sink the nomination but also keep red state democrats from supporting cavanaugh. >> we are trying to rise to the challenge here and make investments that will help position our democrats and potentially either susan collins or murkowski to oppose it. >> reporter: they are the most likely defectors because of their support for abortion. both are noncommittal but flipping their vote could be a challenge for democrats unless cavanaugh indicates a desire to overturn roe v. wade. >> i have never met him. i'm anxious to meet him and visit with him one-on-one. so there's some work that we all have in front of us. >> reporter: the head of the senate judiciary committee says confirmation hearings will start as early as september. in washington, i'm ellison barber, fox news. >>> a toddler was hit in the face with bullet fragments while leaving a memorial for a different shooting. he and his mother were going to a me

liberal groups joining with democrats to launch a coordinated campaign spend 10 $10 million to highlight stakes on healthcare and abortion. they also want to keep red state democrats from supporting brett kavanaugh. >> we are trying to rise to the challenge and make investment that is will help position democrats to oppose the nominee. >> collins are seen as the two most likely defectors because of their support for abortion rights. both are remaining not committal now but flipping their boat could be a challenge for democrats unless brett kavanaugh has a dire sto overturn roe v. wade. >> i'm anxious to meet him and visit with him one-on-one. there's some work that we all in front of us. >> the head of the committee says confirmation hearings could start as early as september. . >>> a congressional hearing turned angry today as republican lawmakers challenged a major figure in the fbi election scandal. peter strock is accused of exchanging e-mails. republicans on this house judiciary committee are looking into possible bias from the fbi during the investigations. today some challenged hi

liberal record. we're going to campaign on the truth, to be honest with you.hut down the government, illegal immigrants, protects sanctuary cities, supports feinstein's catch and release policies and universal background checks, all of these things are completely contrary to the basic principles and morals of the people of montana. they're not going to be fooled this time. they're much, much more aware of the facts and they know i serve the way that i campaign. i've got a very solid record of reducing spending, of reducing regulations, and of supporting prosperity across the state. >> now, this trade war could change things quickly and maybe for all the right reasons, the president continues to push it. how do your colleagues, voters, in montana generally feel about that? 'cause it could boomerang on your state. >> you know something? we feel the way the president does. we'd like to see all subsidies and tariffs removed and the president stated that clearly. and neil, i didn't see anybody taking him up on that offer. so what he's doing is negotiating these tra

campaigns usually has been on the overseas students and you seem to give those almost a disconnect between the policy which generates such goodwill of students being educated in this country. being liberal scotland across these islands but secondly the government's hostile attitude to the number of overseas students so what do you be doing with your campaign to try and change the government's mind i think must be stated categorically we mustn't select where those children comes from so we mustn't say for instance only tiny students are good enough only indian students are good enough we must say also russian students you know students from pakistan bangladesh you know all the other countries that can really you know make sure that they contribute to the diaspora community that is already very vibrant in britain so your message the government is get a couple of overseas students and demonstrate you're really interested in international influence completely change the script which is my verdict i have to take every opportunity of saying it i think that what we must say now in an open global way that we mustn't talk about it and one way in the media and do something completely different we

liberals. they haven't forgotten that. and this president, during his campaigne federalist society, said i want a list. i want to be ready to go, and i want to know something about the background. so you're exactly right. the idea of putting someone without some kind of a paper trail is almost unheard of. but look, you're looking at judge barrett. she has a paper trail when it comes to her academic record, not so much her opinions. so that could be take into consideration. >> but she'll be attacked for not having enough experience. somebody will say, you need to stick around for 10, 15 years, and then we'll try again. >> that's exactly what some conservatives who really like her are saying. according to my sources they said, look, she's going to be good, but should we wait a little while? should we put her on for a different seat? >> a lot of dynamics there. looking forward to seeing what happens tomorrow. thanks so much for that. >> you're welcome. >>> next, a still recovering puerto rico is bracing for another storm. people say this time around no one is takin