when we come back, the great one, mark levin. he has a few thoughts about georgie stephanopoulos and a lot more. later, thought california couldn't get crazier? inmates are running the asylum, carrie part behind bars. wow, we will all be stoned. can't make it up. straight-ahead. e in over 20 flavors-- right: chicken, salmon, or tuna like my favorite! just tear, eat... mmm-- and go! starkist tuna, chicken, and salmon creations. bravo!

full of history in substance,een "the new york times" best seller list, because it is the typical mark levinook, thf history in substance, the host of "life liberty and levin" typical mark live-in book, on the fox news channel. the host of "life liberty and live a nationally syndicated radio show host. and he would never admit it publicly, but a friend of mine. there is a reason all of your books go to number one, because they are full of substance. min. there is a reason all of your books go to number one, because and i read it cover to cover,,t. and i read it and i read your book, i looked at this the research poll, and i look at a president that has taken on this corrupt media and two plus years of lying, conspiracies, and a hoax, how could anyonend s years of lying, conspiracies, and a hoax, how >> well, you know, sean, i will tell you why i wrote the book, e trust them? >> wel because the media will not selfl tell you why i police, there is norote the boo, because the media will not self reconsideration. police, there is no there is no shame. circumspection, there is no reconsideration.

learn more about us and next r rev, mark levine is up next. next week the next revolution will be televised. ♪. mark: hello, we are america. this is life liberty and the fed. i'm mark levin. rick barry, how are you circul circular. >> good. mark: basketball hall of fame, 87. twelve all-star teams. how many years did you play? >> sixty-five-80 but set out one year when i opened up the door before they changed the reserve clause and then went to the aba for four years and went back to the nba. mark: most of your career was in the mba was with golden state. >> get, and boy are they going good right now. [laughter] mark: know that you do not have all those power players around you that they have now. >> no, a little different world happening today but i just joke and say they got three zeros on my contract when i played 12500 i was always the second player in the draft, no guaranteed contracts and is a unique situation to watch things evolve over the years but that can't happen. but when you the first grade upgrade tvs and prices were down and this

learn more about us and next r rev, mark levine is up next. : hello, we are america. this is life liberty and the fed. i'm mark levin. rick barry, how are you circul circular. >> good. mark: basketball hall of fame, 87. twelve all-star teams. how many years did you play? >> sixty-five-80 but set out one year when i opened up the door before they changed the reserve clause and then went to the aba for four years

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mark levin. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> let's go to texas. mark, how are you holding up? your like -- you and sean hannity three hours or radio arranges hour of tv and now an hour on fox each sunday. the busiest you have ever been. >> let me say this, this thome, the reagan library. served in the reagan administration. this is home to me three days is not enough. [applause] >> i love all of you. all of you great patriots out here in california. fighting the state, fight the local, fight the bat for the federal government. one after another said don't forget we're here. will never forget you're here. [cheers and applause] >> i remember when this was a vibrant state. i remember when ronald reagan was governor. i remember when pete wilson was governor, the great days days de golden state and now you can see what blue one party rule does, takes the most magnificent state in the country and puts its number one where it ought to be number 50 and number 50 where it tooth be number one. it's disgrace what the left has down to this country and they're

ainsley: mark levin is here to react to that coming up next.verything you do ♪ ♪ 'cause i've been watching you ♪ ♪ we got back home ♪ and i went to the barn ♪ bowed my head the united states postal service makes more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your wei

author:00 p.m., mark levine talks about his book. -- today, the press is trying to fundamentally transform us. 9:00 eastern on afterwards, cnn's chief white house correspondent jim acosta offers his first-hand account of covering the trump administration in his book "the enemy of the people are going he's interviewed by jay rosen, new york university journalism professor and founder of press think. >> as of this taping, we're 90 plus days and our last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room and we don't have access to white house officials the way we used to, even during the trump administration we had them on the record in that briefing room c'ed anderybody is mi you have reporters, not just the network line to get the questions in the print reporters, wire services, newspapers, for news outlets. that has been lost. >> 20 book tv all weekend on c-span2. this weekend, american history tv has live two-day annuale of the gettysburg college civil war institute summer conference. starting saturday at 8:30 a.m. eastern with the discussion on jubal early and the unionist c

. ♪ well america i'm mark levin life, liberty and levin how are you professor?> i'm fine i've known you for 25 years. you're an expert on what they call the swamp which is the administrative state the professor university you know is senior fellow claremont smiewt, you've written extensively and recent book unmasking the state the crisis of american politics in the 21st century. what is the administrative state? >> administrative state is such a pervasive phenomenon that people think simply as the bureaucracy. but it's really much more pervasive than that because it not only staff is established in the institution, that are created by government but it also has a kind of authority that you could call it rational authority that allows politicians to defer to that authority and reach, relieve them really ofty making the kind of political decisions that they need to make about things like anything law. when congress delegate laws to bureaucracy to longer delivery and no longer doing what law making was intended to do which is public deliberation about how it is tha

white house correspondent jim acosta, covering trump administration and also tv and radio host mark levin takes critical look at the media and richard discuss how they've maintained long-time marriage despite opposing political views and we sit down with several authors to preview our forthcoming books including samantha power, mo susan rice and malcolm, watch all the programs and more this weekend on book tv. for a complete schedule check your cable guide. good evening, i'm honored to be with my friend, favorite philosopher alive. he has written other books, manifesto was the work of internet culture written in '99, i think. >> yeah. >> that's how i came across david and also across and other great books, and every day chaos

mark levin is up next. see you next sunday when the next revolution will be televised. mark: you are widely regarded. you served as a federal appellate judge on the tenth circuit from 2002 to 2009. your bona fides are quite significant. there are a number of topics i would like to touch on this hour. we hear impeachment being discussed. here is the impeachment clause in the constitution. the president, vice president and all civil officers of the united states shall be removed from office on conviction of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. i hear it said in the popular culture that that pretty much means it's a political decision. if the house of representatives has the votes? >> i don't think so. the phrase high crimes and misdemeanors is specifically chosen to be a high bar. our framers wanted the president toe be independent to congress. one of the main functions of the president was to be a check and balance against congress which they thought would be by far the most of powerful and most of dangerous branch of government. they did not want cong

mark levin is up next. see you next sunday when the next revolution will be televised. here it set in the popular culture that that pretty much means it's a political decision, that if the house of representatives has the votes, then that's pretty much good enough. is that how it works. >> i don't think so mark, so, the phrase high crime misdemeanor was specifically chose to be a very high bar and the reason for that is that our framers wanted the president to be independent of congress, one of the main functions of the president was to be one of the checks and balances against congress, which they thought, perhaps inaccurately was going to be by far the most powerful and most dangerous branch of government. they did not want congress to be able to toss the president out on the basis of any low standard at all, and they deliberately chose the phrase high crimes and misdemeanors which had a history in the common law because it referred to misdeeds about public nature of a very serious amount of abuse of power. i just wanted to mention, you read the impeachment clause to

let's say, 6800, mark levin, number one, five weeks in a row, the number one book on "the new york times" list, hundreds of thousands of books. laura ingraham is next. ♪ >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and we are full up here at the "the angle" tonight, a lot to get here tonight because in moments, the best of president trump's unbelievable speech to the faith and freedom coalition that i know you misser doing something else but we watched it, i think it was one of the best speeches he has ever given. i said that as i was watching it earlier, ralph reed will be here and he will tell us why this speech is setting the stage for evangelicals ahead of 2020. also tonight, jodi is here and congressman jim jordan. does obama's former ambassador to the u.n., have a new issue of anti-trump bias? plus, the administration was mocked for claiming middle eastern terrorists might try to exploit the southern border. tonight, those critics will be exposed as wrong again and we have the details that prove that we were right. and raymond arroyo is here on the pathetic attempt by hollywood actors to dramatize

president trump, and i remember serving in the bush administration, when a lot of these extra powers -- mark levin others are writing about president's abuse of power is for the presidency got extra powers. why? to go after terrorists. i literally remember sitting in a conference room in a white house, turning to some lawyers who i still respected and i sent, doesn't it scare all of us that the government is going to have this expanded power that could look into almost anything it wanted? of people in congress don't ask the right questions, they could get away with that. doesn't that scare people? what i was told over and over again, don't worry. there are people in place -- i wonder who they were -- that had the best interest of the country, they will always safeguard these programs, and we will make sure the people of sterling character get to make a final decision. so going back to what you said about obama, biden, lynch, james comey, who i had the distinction of refusing his political check for his first job in the bush administration because what did the ag say? it did not pan out. it did not

don't forget to check out podcast, mark levine is up next.evolution will be televised.

we come back, the great one, mark levin, his book, number one with two weeks running, also lawrence jonesreport for "hannity" in los angeles. you are not going to believe what is happening on the streets of that city. it is unbelievable, that full report is straight ahead. ♪ whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your car. that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way-- at carvana. moving? that's harder now because of psoriatic arthritis. but you're still moved by moments like this. don't let psoriatic arthritis take them away. taltz reduces joint pain and stiffness and helps stop the progression of joint damage. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, 90% saw significant improvement. taltz even gives you a chance at completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before star

mark levin is up next. see you next sunday when the next revolution will be televised.

>> i will go with what mark levin said, disgraceful statement. call her nervous nancy, she's a nervous wreck, for her to make a statement like that, it's outrageous. her party got caught spying, if you look at what happened hillary clinton with the money that ultimately went to russia for fake dossier, total fake pile of stuff that money gets paid -- by the way the amount of money that was paid and paid by hillary clinton and the dnc and went to russia, that's the criminal, and when you look at what happened in terms of the campaign, when you look at what happened in terms of the spying, she never mentioned that. isn't it amazing that constantly every day somebody gets a letter, come into congress, come into congress, death to a thousand wounds and i will tell you, it's so unfair what they are doing and i really think people are wise to it, but when nancy pelosi makes statement like that, she ought to be ashamed of herself, it's a disgrace. brian: spent most of her time condemning you. >> they spied on my campaign, that's one of the great crimina

mark levin, a supporter of the president, has always tweeted now nancy pelosi should be expelled. that's not going to happen, but you do get into the base politics of all of this, and one of the things we don't know. the president is traveling overseas. we don't know how closely he's following the news. we don't know if he's aware of her statement that she thinks he should be in prison and he has a new nickname for how his arch rival. >> nancy pelosi, i call her nervous nancy. nancy pelosi is a disaster, okay, a disaster. let her do what she wants. you know. what i think they are in big trouble. >> it's been interesting to watch this escalation. he calls her crazy sometimes. now he has nervous nancy. she says he's covering up crimes, and now she says he belongs in prison. >> the president is going to go out there like he does and going to call names and call this whole thing part of the broader witch hunt but at the end of the nancy vital is so vital to him for getting his agenda across. he's about to announce the re-launch of his election campaign and has no trade deals because h

let's say, 6800, mark levin, number one, five weeks in a row, the number one book on "the new york times of thousands of books. laura ingraham is next. ♪ >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and we are full up here at the "the angle" tonight, a lot to get here tonight because in moments, the best of president trump's unbelievable speech to the faith and freedom coalition that i know you misser doing something else but we watched it, i think it was one of the best speeches he has ever given. i said that as i was watching it earlier, ralph reed will be here and he will tell us why this speech is setting the stage for evangelicals ahead of 2020. also tonight, jodi is here and

. ♪ well america i'm mark levin life, liberty and levin how are you professor?what they call the swamp which is the administrative state the professor university you know is senior fellow claremont smiewt, you've written extensively and recent book unmasking the state the crisis of american politics in the 21st century.

when we come back, the great one, mark levin.s a few thoughts about georgie stephanopoulos and a lot more. later, thought california couldn't get crazier? inmates are running the asylum, carrie part behind bars. wow, we will all be stoned. can't make it up. straight-ahead. e in over 20 flavors-- right: chicken, salmon, or tuna like my favorite! just tear, eat... mmm-- and go! starkist tuna, chicken, and salmon creations. bravo! and we want to say thanks. thanks for the boat rides and the bonfires. for camping out and jumping in. for the little fish, the big fish, and the bigger-than-me fish. because if it weren't for dads, we wouldn't be here-- and this is the place to be. at bass pro shops and cabela's, we join you in thanking dads everywhere for time spent in the great outdoors. save on great gifts for dad-- in store and online. jushis local miracle ear t at helped andrew hear more of the joy in her voice. just one hearing test is all it took for him to hear more of her laugh... and less of the background noise around him. for

when we come back, the great one, mark levin, who has the number one book in the country. thoughts on iranian aggression, joe biden stumbles and was talk a little bit about books when we get back. ♪ once-daily toujeo helps you control your blood sugar. toujeo provides significant a1c reduction, and stable blood sugar control, around the clock. find your groove with toujeo. ♪ let's groove tonight. toujeo is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. it contains 3 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as standard insulin. don't use toujeo to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you're allergic to insulin. get medical help right away if you have a serious allergic reaction such as body rash, or trouble breathing. don't reuse needles, or share insulin pens. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which can be life-threatening. it may cause shaking, sweating, fast heartbeat, and blurred vision. check your blood sugar levels daily. injection site reactions may occur. don't change your dose without talking to your doctor. t

i'll go with what mark levine said because nobody could say it better.ceful statement. i call her nervous nancy. she is a nervous wreck. for her to make a statement like that is outrageous. >> speaker pelosi offers her own theory about the president's personal attacks on her. >> how to deal with him, because you see what he does is he projects. like when he says, nancy's a mess, that means he's a mess. when he says, nancy's nervous that means he's nervous. he's always projecting, disowning his own -- somebody doesn't have stamina. it's always about him. he's always talking about himself no matter who the subject of the sentence is. it's always about him. i mean, i have people -- i mean, really. there has to be an intervention here. >> that's nancy pelosi's view of it. this is how she looks at her current job in a way. sunday night msnbc my colleague has a whole discussion. >> when the state of the union occurred nearly two weeks after the government re-opened the speaker attentively followed every word. >> and embrace the boundless potential of cooperati

. >> at 8:00, author mark levin talks about his book "unfreedom of the press go ." the patriot media, the men with the printing presses and 30 newspapers, they were trying to fundamentally transform government. they wanted representative government. today, press is trying to fundamentally transform us. >> at 9:00 eastern on afterwards, the chief white house correspondent offices firsthand account of covering the trump administration in his book "the enemy of the people her." as folks know, we are roughly 90 plus days since our last official white house briefing in the briefing room. we do not have access to white house officials the way we used to, even during the trump administration where they were on the record in that briefing mikewhere everybody has a and a variety of -- a microphone and a variety of porters. -- variety of reporters. that has been lost. >> watchful tv all weekend on allan 2 -- watch book tv weekend on c-span two. >> when we think of winston churchill, we think of the older man sending younger men into war. no one knew better and few new -- war

announcer: author mark levin talks about his freedom " unfreedom of the press." >> the difference betweenhe the patriot and media, the men with the printing presses and the pamphlets, 30 some newspapers, that was it, they were trying to fundamentally transform government. they wanted representative government. is trying toess fundamentally transform us. announcer: at 9:00 eastern on whitewards," cnn's chief house correspondent jim acosta offers his first-hand account of covering the trump administration in his book "the enemy of the people." he is interviewed by jay rosen, new york university journalism professor and founder of press thank. >> as of this taping, we are 90 plus days since our last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room, and we just do not have access to white house officials the way we used to, even during the trump administration, where we have them on the record in that briefing room where everybody is mic'd and you have a variety of reporters, not just the networks vyingrk vyin -- who were to get a question in, but also the wire services, newspap

. >> at 8:00 pm author mark levin talks about his book on freedom of the press. >> the difference between the moderate medium today and the patriot media and how cloud this country is, the patriot media, the men with the printing presses, 30 some newspapers, trying to fundamentally transform government. they wanted representative government and didn't want a lot of that. today the press is trying to fundamentally transform us. >> at 9:00 eastern on afterwords chief white house correspondent jim acosta offers his firsthand account of covering the trump administration in his book the enemy of the people. he is interviewed by at new york university journalism professor and founder of press think. >> we are roughly 90 days from the last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room and we don't have access to white house officials the way we used to even during the trump administration where we have them on the record in that briefing room where everybody is miked and you have a variety of reporters, not just networks who are vying to get a question and but also print reporte

. >> at 8:00 p.m., author mark levin talks about his book "on freedom of the press." mark: the difference between moderate media today and the patriot media that founded this country, the patriot media, thirtysomething newspapers, that was it, they were trying to fundamentally transform the government. they wanted representative government. is trying toess fundamentally transform us. >> and then on :00 p.m. eastern on "after words," cnn chief white house correspondent jim custer offers -- generajim acosta discusses his new book "the enemy of the people." he is interviewed by jay rosen. jay: folks, after this taping, we are 90 plus days since our last official briefing in the white house briefing room, and we just do not have access to white house officials the way that we used to, even during the trump administration, where we had them on the record in that briefing room, where everyone is mic'd, and you have a variety of reporters, not just networks who were vying to get a question in, but also for a newsletter list, newspapers, that has been lost. >> what to the all

now back to life, liberty and levine. markrine, what you are talking about is a fundamental reformation of how congress conducts itself, the last 50 years it has on board from its constitutional results bully, oversized, keep spending and spending and borrowing and borrowing. but it is a legislative body. isn't it true that the bureaucracy is a legislative body? that we really have no relationship of the bureaucracy? that is what the progressive woman has already been about, talking about we the people can impact it's about controlling we the people, uniformity, centrality, mastermind, claim to have all the rational cancers and so forth, what can be done about this? >> that is a great problem. how do you get congress to reinstitute what the central power is. the law making power. it is always complaining about congress and the imperial executive for the imperial judiciary but the fundamental power of government is lawmaking. the most powerful branch is going to be congress. why would a branch of government advocate the power?

if saturday night on mark levin 's show he had a guy and he was talking about the bureaucracy in washington need to understand that we can't do what we did in the past the way we've done it. neil: why isn't he up more in the polls? >> i'll tell you why. neil: i'm just asking >> i'm tell you why because it's before the election, people don't want to say they're voting for him. they just don't. they don't volunteer it. neil: do you think anything else gets in the way whether it's style? >> oh, yeah. look, his style, he does chase people off. listen i've told him that and he knows it. the upper class college educated women, he gets rid of. he is who he is. i mean, he's not a politician. >> i said you could win over people if you act like a politician and he says i'm not a politician. i'm going to do what i think is right and i'll have to agree with kenny. the regulations of what he did -- neil: are you the only one allowed to call him kenny? >> a lot of people do. i call him langoni. look he's my brother. he may be italian but he's my brother. >> brothers by different mother s. neil: i always

[laughter] >> mark levin at 7:30? you guys like mark, right?ut the polling, suddenly elizabeth warren has jumped over bernie in the -- for the number 2 position behind joe biden. yesterday in washington, bernie sanders essentially wanted to redefine what he's all about and all the stuff that you could get from him if he were elected like medicare for all, free college, 15-dollar minimum waging, all about democratic socialism. listen to bernie. >> we must recognize that in the 21st century in the wealthiest country in the history of the world economic rights are human rights. that is what i mean by democratic socialism. [cheers and applause] >> that is the difference between donald trump and me. he believes in corporate socialism for the rich and powerful. i believe in a democratic socialism that works for the working families of this country. [cheers and applause] brian: i wish he had a track record to prove that he can do anything that he gets, we are going to get when he becomes president. he couldn't deliver in vermont, no workable legislati

. >> it apm author mark levin talks about his book, unfreedom of the press. chris the difference between the modern media and the patriot media that help round of this country, the patriot media, the man with the printing presses, the pamphlets. 30 some newspapers that was it. they were trying to fundamentally transform government. they wanted represented government. they did not even want a lot of that. today, the press is trying to fundamentally transform us. >> at 9:00 eastern on "after words" jim acosta offers his first-hand account of covering the trump administration in his book, the enemy of the people. he is interviewed by jay rosen, a journalism professor and founder of press think. >> as folks know as of this taping where roughly 90+ days since our last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room. we just do not have access to white house officials the way we use to. even during the trumpet menstruation where we have them on the record in that briefing room where everybody -- you have a variety of reporters. not just networks who

>> hello america i mark leaven, this is "life, liberty, & levin". however, you? i'm good good to see you again. >> one of the wise men out there. this is where we first met. you are ahead of the national with humanities, secretary of education. and even sitting in the spot you made a difference in the spot. you're the first drugs are, we have a lot to talk about. first of all i want people to know, long ago you were a democrat. when the democrat was a moderate party now is sealed radical left to got elected it seemed to be the leaders of the party. i remember when marco harrington a socialist kind of crazy for manhattan was pushed to the side and they promote them. what he think's going on i quic. >> i grew up in brooklyn, new york, irish catholic family, we did not know any republicans other than my mother pointing out sometimes, there is a republican. so it was a natural thing. so join the administration, the reagan administration as a democrat, ronald reagan of course but and 86 my wife and i switched in the specific thing was voting on aid in the country. and

i'm rick leventhal, now back to life, liberty, levine. >> mark penn, i want to get back to the press't think the modern mass media is capable of policing and i think that it's destroying itself. i make a distinction between the free press and many in the modern mass media today, and here is what i mean by that. cnn's ratings are tanking. they tried to play to a particular segment of the political world and they're tank ing. the new york times had to be saved by a billionaire out of mexico. a telecommunications billionaire the washington post had to be saved by jeff bezos of amazon because they were going broke and he got it at a fire sale $250 million. when i was young it was worth two or three or $4 billion and now technology is some of that, but maybe people just have had enough and they know they can get it on the internet where there's all kinds of things but there's also smart people and smart websites and people all over the world are providing news and video and so forth. it's my contention that if they don't reform themselves, they're going to destroy themselves and thanks to

. >> at 8:00 p.m., author mark levin talks about his book "on freedom of the press." difference between modern media and the patriot media is the patriot media, printing the pamphlets, the printing press, they were trying to fundamentally transform government. wanted representative government, and they did not even want a lot of that. today come of press is trying to fundamentally transform us. >> and at night :00 eastern on -- and at 9:00 eastern on "after acosta cnn's jim discusses his book, "the enemy of the people." he is interviewed by jay rosen. as folks know after the statement, we are 90 plus days since our last official briefing in the white house briefing room, and we just do not have access to white house officials the way that we used to, even during the trump administration, where we have them on the record, and that briefing room, where everybody is mic'd, and you have a variety of reporters, not just the networks ying to get in, but newspapers, foreign reporters, all of that has been lost. >> watch booktv on c-span2. >> "washington journal" continues. ho

new mexico, president trump says he plans to repeal, i'm jon scott, now back to life, liberty and levin. markessive movement is not all that concerned about the constitution. when you read woodrow wilson or john dewey or all these other fellows at the end of the 1800s, early 1900s and they viewed the courts, in particular, as a change agent and they would be dismissive of the declaration and the constitution and they wrote about it this constitution comes from wilson talks about, as you know, you can have separations exists in the federalism stuff is quite an interesting but now were an industrial power and a superpower in the different body parts have to work together. it's like a living organism. they don't seem to be all that worked up about the constitution in terms of complying with it. >> the progressives were openly contemptuous of the constitution. woodrow wilson was a critic of the constitution. we do not hear that very much today. modern-day progressives are not the same as woodrow wilson. in some ways better or worse but i think the respect for the constitution as a text that needs

as i said, when i did a show with mark levin, i was there marching in the '60s.bodia and laos. we have to go through a process in order to learn the truth sometimes. i did. so i have sympathy with the people who are in ignorance. so, it doesn't scare me. ignorance doesn't scare me. i was like that myself. so, i have to, okay. i just root for everybody to come to the truth. lisa: karen, importantly, tell us one more time about the rally, where is it again. time, how people contribute? >> people contribute visiting momsforamerica.us. across the from the library congress on the capital lawn. he will be there. we're star-struck. i want to say to president trump if he is listening. he watches you guys all the time. steve: he is in japan. >> he will watch later. brian: vcr. >> vcr. he is rebuilding the nation my son gave his life for. i feel like my country was rescued in 2016, from i don't even know what. i will fight with my last breath to get him reelected in 2020 because i know he loves america. brian: i know, jon, you will fight too, because i saw "the champ." you

and mark levin says to stop blaming this president. watch. >> stop apologizing for iran. what i hear tonight and what i'm hearing throughout the day is a bunch of people who are embracing jimmy carter's foreign policy of appeasement, of distraction excuses of spin. i'm sure china and russia and north korea and iran love it when they hear hosts and others trashing john bolton. we're not the problem. we are not the ones who instigate wars and i'm sick and tired of hearing people on cable tv and other words that the president of the united states is provoking anything. we never provoke anything. brian: think about it. what's happened since 1983 and the beirut bombings that killed all those marines. think about the khobar towers and the thousands killed directly from iran and through their efps those ieds on steroids during the iraqi war and think about what they have done since. think about hezbollah, hamas and islamic jihad wouldn't exist without iran. they don't do things directly. they do things through their terror outfits. if we allow them to stand up economically, put

this is what fake news looks like twisted news, pseudo news is how mark levin talks about it.o be not what the news is the news is big trip, brexit, may, boris johnson, who is it going to be nigel farage that's the topic. instead talking about a princess who is never going to be the queen from america who may v. made a online comment. jedediah: no story. fabricated ridiculous story. ed: didn't know she said it until the reporter brought it up. jedediah: that's how hungry they are for a nasty headline against donald trump. there is your nasty. ed: we asked your comments. trump didn't call meghan markle nasty. read the transcript yourself. that's your media twisting words to start wars. pete: the media is being misleading at best. viciously lying at worse. trump is very kind to markle here. he was referencing her making a nasty comment. and not calling her a nasty person like the media headline suggests. exactly. thank you. jedediah: listen to the tone of his voice. i don't understand these people who don't even like listen to the clip. it's so obvious that he is not being nasty

. ♪ >> hello america i mark leaven, this is "life, liberty, & levin". however, you?he wise men out there. this is where we first met. you are ahead of the national with humanities, secretary of education. and even sitting in the spot you made a difference in the spot. you're the first drugs are, we have a lot to talk about. first of all i want people to

mark: see you next time on "life, liberty & levin." [♪] jesse: welcome to.watters' world," i'm jesse watters. president trump kicking off his 2020 reelection bid in orlando. the central theme was restoring power to the people. here is how the president framed it. president trump: together we stared down a corrupted, broken political establishment and restored government of, by and for the people. we did not merely transfer power from one party to another, but we transferred power back to you the proud citizens of the united states of america. we took on a political machine that tried to take away your voice and your vote. they tried to take away your dignity and your destiny. and that's why the swamp is fighting back so viciously and violently. our patriotic movement has been under assault from the very first day. it was all an illegal attempt to overturn the results of the election, spy on our campaign which is what they did, and subvert our democracy. remember, the understand policy, they went after my family, my business, my finances, my employees. almost

mark: see you next time on "life, liberty & levin." [♪] jesse: welcome to. "watters' world."'m jesse watters. two big exclusives. we have the man doxed by the media for publishing that drunk nancy pelosi video. and the leader of the straight tribe march on. "watters' world." comparing state visits. that's the subject of tonight's jesse watters words. we decide to compare how each visit went using the same barometers. so you can see the performances side by side. we begin with the toast. here is president barack obama toasting her majesty the queen. >> to her majesty the queen. the vitality of the special relationship between our peoples and in the words of shakespeare to this blessed plot, this earth. to the queen. jesse: that was so awkward. you don't toast the queen while the anthem is playing. obama's awkward royal gaffe. here was president trump's toast. >> the brave sons of the united kingdom and united states who defeated the nazis and the nazi regime and liberated millions from tyranny. the bond between our nations was forever sealed in that great crusade as we honor o

mark: see you next time on "life, liberty and levin". ♪ thank you. >> right there around d-day. >> wholehip with 31 men just lost. >> we were kidding fighting the germans. >> a bad day all around. >> it was a blood bath. >> hitler has reconstructed germany for a war. >> is about brilliance. >> it was planned in an elaborate detail. >> there were germans tries to kill me, we were trying to kill them, simple as that. >> beaches of normandy co were consecrated by the blood of our hero. >> everything that everyone did was an act of bravery. when you are in line, you are one person. >> they were about protecting mankind based on those values, that ha has always been the mainstay of how you actually win over evil. ♪ >> it was most monumental military operation in for modern history, d-day june 6, 1944, 75 years later we look back in remembrance on the beaches, triumph, tragedy and brilliant plan that ultimately liberated a continent. you will hear stories of some of our heroes and join them as they journey back to normandy. thank you for joining us for, remembering d-day, a 75 anniversary spec