sinema is no john mccain. she's the idealogue blocking her party. scheduled to attend a donor's retreat for her political action committee. earlier this week she attended a fund-raiser with lobbying groups that fiercely opposed the reconciliation bill. maybe it's time for senator sinema to take a ride on john mccain's express and let the rest of us know what is motivating her decisions, at least her constituents if you don't want to tell the rest of the country. let's dig into this with our panelists. christina greer have a professor of political science at fordham university and author of "black ethnics" and will is an author of the book "how lucky." great to have all three of you with us this evening. christina, let me start with you. progressives could be forgiven for presuming that sinema, 45, the first openly bisexual member of congress who's easy to spot in her trademark sleeveless dresses what do you make of senator sinema and this description that she's being portrayed as the moderate and centrist and portraying pulse of the people. >> it do

>> it does seem to be the mccain thing. like being this self-styled maverick. the thing is she's had the opportunity to explain okay, what do you want? what do you want in this bill? she's had a chance to explain to the white house, to the press. and she has refused to do so. listen, i think we can all agree john mccain not necessarily the same side of every issue we're talking aboutss here, but you kw where heyo stood. he certainly loved talking to the press about what he wanted and how he wanted to get it. i think there is a grandstanding nation about this that seems more about public relations and publicity. i don't know exactly what it is and the white house doesn't seem to know either and i think that'sse the frustration a lot people have. >> to t the point i was making there earlier, she is the idelog in this. when he voted down the republicans attempt to try to repeal obamacare, he was standing up toca the idelogs in his party because it had wide support among the americane public. she's doing thepp opposite. of debate about what that so-called word "mod

this is someone who is known john mccain for 25 years. don't think we will hear again for a very long time before he makes his endorsement, he says that both of them are distinguished americans, who are patriotic, or dedicated to the welfare of our country. he's saying that before he makes the public endorsement of one. what was it like for you when you heard those magic words from colin powell? and what did it then mean to your campaign calculations? >> well, lawrence, it was a pretty good sunday morning. justin underscore of ours, we did not know what he was going to do, barack obama had talked to two or three times if i recall. but he went on meet the press, and we on the rest of america we're going to learn what his decision was. -- the timing was critical. and maybe he waited because he knew. that it was after the third debate, 16 days out. here the presidential campaign you want to close very very strongly. and we paid a lot of attention to that in both of our campaigns is how do we keep momentum going. all the way through the tape.

meghan mccain, thanks very much. >> thank you, howie.l to come, the horrifying alec baldwin shooting, donald trump launches launchesa social media platform. the buzz beaters is next. - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest floating civilian hospital in the world. bringing free surgeries to people who have no other hope. $19 a month will help provide urgently needed surgery for so many still suffering. so don't wait, call the number on your screen. or donate at mercyships.org. at heinz, every ketchup starts with our same tomatoes. but not every tomato ends in the same kind of heinz ketchup. because a bit of magic unfolds when there's a ketchup for everyone. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? because a bit of magic unfolds just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in th

and so why is my party any specifically he said not mccain.are other member groups in my party being and festering this horrendous underbelly of hatred in our country? he was really pressing a comment that he was making about the direction he saw his party going and he turned out to be quite right in terms of the party. i think part of his legacy will be he is that voice of reason that voice of saying if you love our country, you have to be better. focus on how we bring the country together and those that follow in his footstep, that will reinforce that and be part of his legacy. so many young people looked up to him as a leader. it is very hard to be what you can't see. and he was a visible strong passionate dedicated public servant who also happened to be african-american and to see a black man in that role i can -- i think bodes well for the future of our country. just as having a black man as president with all of the qualities of a barack obama also is a way of saying this is a direction our country is going. doesn't mean there won't be f

so, you know, mccain has covered the campaign in 2008. we saw him sort of modulate some of his 2000 positions, but the analogy to mccain doesn't necessarily mean that she's always going to be in the center and always bucking her party. it does leave the possibility open that she's going to have to tack back left if she feels and hears footsteps from the left in a potential primary challenge. and i think that's one thing, not just for sinema but for the entire democratic caucus. you have these eight, nine centrists that are really holding out. to what extent do you have justice democrats, do you have people that are really in the progressive part of the party trying to challenge centrists and either get them not elected and get them out of office or at least pull them more to the left? and that's going to be a play that we're going to see sort of play out for the next 13, 14 months. >> look, you heard my opening pitch. i applaud independent thinkers, so this is like right in my wheelhouse and there's something else about her that i remembe

john mccain would tack sharply rightwards in the primaries, not recognizable as the john mccain inside interesting because the big question is yes, she's vulnerable to a primary challenge. what is she going to sound like on the trail? i don't think it's going to be a lot of i stopped medicare from lowering drug prices and i kept corporate tax rates low. i don't think that's going to be the message. >> that's the thing. she doesn't sound like anything now. she's not only talking to national media. not talking to local media or anybody publicly. she's inscrutable. >> we're still in the trying to make a deal chapter. if there is a deal we'll see what the next chapter is. if there isn't a deal she will take a lot of heat from her own party. stay with me. you can see the pictures of vice president harris speaking. this is the tenth anniversary celebration of the martin luther king memorial and then she heads to virginia where the governor's race is tighter than tight. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial picture. a

. >> harris: meghan mccain is revealing why she quit the view.ean hannity an exclusive interview that her fellow cohosts targeted her and treated her differently because of her political views. here's a bit. speak up in a conservative woman in mainstream media is deeply threatening especially being a woman who can hold her own. it became more and more personal. the more successful and was on "the view" and the more i pressed liberal candidates, the more it started snowing out on eric. >> harris: a cat show. are you surprised how she was treated for her politics? >> steve: i'm not. i will admit, and this comes as a shock to all of you, i was not a regular watcher of "the view." when i did see it, it did seem like she was beat up on and teamed up on. i'm not surprised to hear what she had to say. the unfortunate thing is that a secunda format -- the reason for having someone like meghan mccain on is to bring a different point on and test the assumptions of the four women who leave more or less the same thing or largely the same thing. the best kind

and i will note, once i got to d.c., john mccain loved -- the late john mccain loved telling that storypeople. >> mark: that's a great story. now, let's bring us up to today. how do you get ready for one of these press conferences? obviously tough -- obviously you have to see what's in the news. it seems to me you are examining what's going on. some things may not make sense to you based on what a cabinet secretary is saying, what the white house is saying, and in many cases you are trying to get them to square it up. how do you approach this every day? >> for a relatively young person, i have a ton of joe biden knowledge built up in my brain from being with him for the last two and a half years, and what i always try to do is just think about what he is saying presently and then how that is possibly not lining up with things that he has said in the past, and that's not just in the past two and a half years that i have been with him. he has a very long career. you go through the c-span archives of this person, and you have got thousands of hours of material to work with, and so what i l

even in statements that he has put out about supply chain issues or megan mccain, he said the insurrection took place on election day, right? on november 6th.

remembered and what people say is she may be attempting to model herself after the late senator john mccain who was known as a maverick in the senate, known for bucking his party. she thinks that that is a smart political profile for her to cut. >> it's interesting what you said there. it makes me think about the fact that if you were in the house, you are basically running for re-election every year. it's a two-year term. you don't have the luxury of thinking of yourself as an endurance player unless you are in a very, very safe seat and that this is a specific luxury that the u.s. senate can hold. why are senators manchin and

both for then-senator obama and against john mccain. to hear him say it was because of sarah palin, he understood the dark forces gathering on the republican side. it's such a loss. >> it means a lot coming from you. and as you say, he spoke out on many things when it mattered, and he knew of what he spoke. as with all life cycles, there's a mourning for people who knew him. thank you, nicolle. always good to see you. >> thank you. >>> welcome to "the beat." i'm ari melber. we have news at the insurrection committee prepares to hold steve bannon in contempt. it's a big deal, he could land in jail. we have a special report coming up on how that all works. that's coming up soon. but we begin with what nicolle and i were discussing. the death of colin powell at the age of 84 from covid complications after battling cancer. his career really crossed decades of american history, policy, foreign policy, and, yes, politics. much of this echoing as people absorb the news today. he was america's first black national security adviser, joint chiefs

it is a topsy-turvy inversioof what mccain was doing. harkens back to her career in a very superfici way in the sense of spurning your party in a very visible and high-profile way. ultimately, it is a very performative thing from sinema that she is doing. amy: can you talk about her career? now you have her going from her donor fundraisers to the white house to negotiate with biden. she began by attacking wealth inequality many years ago. branko: she was a socialist is what she called herself when it was very unfashionable. i think for me sinema reads as a cautionary tale of what happens when politicalmbition comes the be all and end all. so far no one has found any glaring conflicts of intert that she has. she is n particularly wealthy, she is not enriching herself, asidfrom just getting her salary. she is not -- there is no other kind of element of corruption here. it see to me from looking at her career that this has beea matter of her moving rightward every step of the way, little by little, until she got tohis point. at first i thin

meghan mccain will join us, talk about her exit from "the view" come at terry mcauliffe, well, he had a rather tough interview and walked away. we've got the tape straight ahead. ♪ ♪ aaaand welcome back to guess what it is. now sally guess what this futuristic gadget is and you'll win a very special prize. ohhhhh i need a hint. well. they're sleek, rechargeable, incredibly comfortable and virtually invisible in your ear, and they sound amazing. (tick tock tick tock) ummm, hearing aids you are.... correct (bell dings) these top of the line hearing aids from eargo are straight out of the future. they're rechargeable and virtually invisible in your ears host: convenient. right? do i win them? johnny, tell her what she won. johnny: it's a decorative badger but i want the eargos you can't have them. these eargos are mine. we'll be back right after this. eargo 5 is here. our latest device that allows you to personalize your hearing experience. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss, with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. ♪ ♪

meghan mccain will join us, talk about her exit from "the view," and terry mcauliffe, well, he hadd a rather tough interview and walked away. we've got the tape straight ahead. ♪ ♪ walked away. walked away. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned we could sell all of our policy, or keep part of it with no future payments. who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement

you know, john mccain was this maverick.p in mind -- yes, john mccain didn't always vote with his party, but if we flip more to the last slide, you see he voted with 85% of the time. kyrsten sinema votes with it just 69% of the time. she's completely different than john mccain when it comes to voting with her party. >> we'll see who's reading that correctly, her or the others. harry, thank you so much. >> we'll see. see you. >>> still ahead, captain kirk is about to get beamed up into space or back into space depending on what you believe. how blue origin is lifting off with 90-year-old actor william shatner next. i can make an indoorsy person, outdoorsy. i can turn anyone into a beach bum. i make memories for people i don't even know yet. i am a vrbo host. ♪ ♪ what happens when we welcome change? we can transform our workforce overnight out of convenience, or necessity. we can explore uncharted waters, and not only make new discoveries, but get there faster, with better outcomes. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solut

>> sure it is because mccain's biggest argument was that you may not like the john mccain, but baracks not ready for primetime, and the control not been status. and if you and i would have to choose one person two weeks before the election of 2008, to vouch for the fact that barack obama would not only protect the nation, but be as, as they called him a transformational figure, and to -- >> in terms of what happened in 2003, i was struck looking at that timeline today, that he had given that speech in february 2003. in 2004 he left government service. by 2005 he was giving national interviews sort of running his heart over that, and talking about his responsibility, and his great regret for why he did. he did not wait ten years down the road. he was doing that within a matter of months. that feels like a sort of singular tragedy, as i said. but also remarkable personal moment for him as a historical figure. >> tell us everything about him. -- he still didn't know at that point whether he was fired or not. but left of the defense department in 1968, at the time that he was having calls

. >> she's channelling john mccain.n mccain from what i understand, the devils will be in the details, see what happens, john mccain, if you knew john mccain, he would vote against both of these things. both of them off the bat. they don't -- they don't do what needs to be done going forward. the country is opening up, the vaccines are working. delta is going down. that's the best in this package. we're throwing money in expanding the welfare state and money we don't have, raising taxes at a time we shouldn't. we have problems with inflation. one of the problems is the governmenting is spending money to keep people at home. the banks know it, cane quain would know it and krysten sinema is hearing from her constituents. i don't think she will budge. one of the reasons that joe biden is having a hard time saying listen, we're going to -- you can't go to his caucus and say listen, vote for this or we're all going down the tubes. there's separation between them and a lot of moderates and him. they think he's going down the

country by endorsing the democratic candidate who was running against john mccain.ed democratic candidate barack obama for president. that was two weeks before the election in 2008, and some people say that the election might as well have just ended then. if republicans needed permission to cross the aisle and vote for this democrat, barack obama, nobody could provide a more powerful permission slip than colin powell did two weeks before that election. his political impact was profound, and it was complex. of course, in the first sentence of every obituary of general powell today, along with all of the firsts, and there were many of them, there is also the apex tragedy of his time in public life. his 76-minute-long speech in 1973 to the united nations in which he made a long, detailed, fairly impassioned and profoundly false case to the world that the united states needed to invade iraq and urgently. >> every statement i make today is backed up by sources, solid sources. these are not assertions. we're giving you facts and conclusions based on solid intelligence. >>

it is interesting, maying began mccain is not a conservative.now at msnbc. elizabeth has bell beck is the last true conservative. in a way it doesn't make difference. meghan was the token conservative. they opened up on her. these are discussions, mostly debates. they were assaults on meghan mccain. even worse they were personal attacks constantly hurled out. like whoopi goldberg. she compared trump to mengle. to the kkk. whoopi goldberg, remember the famous statement about mike pence that his christianity was a mental disease. the attacks on pro-lifers, went after them, calling them the taliban in texas. these were the kinds of vicious ad homonyms that meghan mccain had to put up with. in a debate, she had one arm tied behind her back because they were hurling personal insults at her and she has got enough class not to respond that way. she didn't. so it must, i don't care how much they paid her. it must have been hell on earth for her to be backstage dealing with these people. stuart: they will not change. next case, brent. liberal media seems

mccain praised going against republicans. sinema ridiculed when she goes against democrats.s. >> harris: a certain amount of danger with what comes with people are doing. trapping them in planes and enclosed areas. "new york times" columnist maureen dowd got dragged or social media where she skolds senator sinema when biden really needs a win, says dowd. twitter had response. here is one. i'm starting to get the impression the media only like a certain type of maverick. another that whole country over party thing went away quick. >> so give mr. biden the win because he needs one right now because he is polling in the low 40s overall and 30s on most major issues. it is because he needs a win and not doing what a krysten sinema or joe manchin or moderate democrats blef, what is best for the country. don't spend 5.5 trillion when inflation is at a 30-year high and no way to pay for it and make an argument it costs zero dollars to the american taxpayer. here we have the maureen douds of the world. take it for the team, sinema. 35% approval where joe biden is polling in arizona.

and meghan mccain was one of the first people in their sights.s have had to put up with all sorts of terrible things. they have had to fight for their country, for their freedom and much more. i admire meghan mccain for sitting this out. this is real warring. she had to put up with being on a panel show. a lot of people say they criticize armchair warriors. you know, you have got to cope with the seat of a real armchair if you are going to be on a show like that. people have gone through worse things. it does definitely expose just the horrible way in which left wing women in particular talk about progress and hate from the wrong people. steve: they clearly the most the panelists on that program hated donald trump and because she was the lone conservative they took everything out on her as she secretary of state i didn't vote for donald trump. >> how generalizing do you have to be to that that meghan mccain represents donald trump. these people can't see any delineations on the opposite side. steve: i know it let's talk about this. interesting st

of what he did with mccain-feingold. bill after bill he was involved. he worked with ted kennedy on a health care issue as well. so overall i don't know that ted kennedy was necessarily one that wanted to reach across the aisle a great deal but when somebody reached across the aisle they accepted that support. so you have to have passers and receivers in football and you have to have the same thing in politics. a person has to be receptive and the other person has to be willing to take the risk of seeing if somebody will join with you. >> you tell a number of stories in the book about the congressional delegation that went abroad to support our troops, to learn, to do oversight, to thank our troops, let them know they're not forgotten. tell us about your first couple of trips and what was the bipartisan experience like those congressional delegations? >> one of the first was not too in a war zone of the middle east but it was down in columbia where the drug war was underway in full swing. and so a group of us went down t

she reminds me of my political hero in this state and that is john mccain. >> john mccain was arizonaor more than three decades. there are signs senator cinema has taking cues from the man known as a maverick. last march, she voted no to increasing the mid mom wage to $15 an hour in covid stimulus bill. giving a thumbs down, echoing mccain's game changing vote against repealing the affordable care act. but for chanel, her performance that day was a stab in the heart. >> i cut goosebumps. -- i got goosebumps. again, these are the same families from the organizers who have been knocking on doors and making phone calls and persuading voters to vote for her to say she was going to be our champion. >> this sentiment may put sinema at risk if she faces a democratic primary challenger in 2024. but david wells says her shift to the middle reflects her pragmatic side and her view toward the long game. >> republicans are going to have a hard time running anybody of note against her. >> an unlikely duo. kyrsten sinema and joe manchin, two critical votes deciding the democratic agenda in washingt

this really kind of loving axios piece called cracking the sinema code, which is the way the john mccain treatment to make her seem like this important maverick and it made a few headlines. cnn the left devised pelosi as big hopes are in limbo and the agenda on the line and you can go on and on and on. "the new york times", washington post, the narrative is always that it's the progressives are the problem. where does it come from and why does that seem to survive when the facts are the opposite, that it is literally the progressives pushing biden's agenda? >> yeah, they really are. yeah, the drama is just out of control. i mean, "the new york times" last night claimed biden had been humiliated because this artificial deadline passed. the new yorker called it a civil war. come on, very complex negotiations for a very complicated piece of legislation. one of the largest, you know, this country has ever seen. the press is really, this is what happens when you stick to a narrative, one you want drama in and a story line and ark and deadlines and misvotes and things like that but to your poi

of what he did with mccain-feingold. bill after bill he was involved. he worked with ted kennedy on a health care issue as well. so overall i don't know that ted kennedy was necessarily one that wanted to reach across the aisle a great deal but when somebody reached across the aisle they accepted that support. so you have to have passers and receivers in football and you have to have the same thing in politics. a person has to be receptive and the other person has to be willing to take the risk of seeing if somebody will join with you. >> you tell a number of stories in the book about the congressional delegation that went abroad to support our troops, to learn, to do oversight, to thank our troops, let them know they're not forgotten. tell us about your first couple of trips and what was the bipartisan experience like those congressional delegations? >> one of the first was not too in a war zone of the middle east but it was down in columbia where the drug war was underway in full swing. and so a group of us went down t

now, because it has become accepted, he endorsed barack obama before his first election, when john mccain was the republican nominee, so here you have colin powell, who to some extent is the bastian, symbolic figurehead of the military republican establishment. he endorsed barack obama in 2008. >> correct. the thing to remember about colin powell he was very much a centrist, whether in the republican party or when he left the republican party in the end because of donald trump. when he endorsed barack obama, i'm not sure it was a difficult decision for him, because he saw it as a moment and i talked to him afterwards, there wasn't a question in his mind that he would endorse barack obama. i think that the other thing to keep in mind is that i always wondered when barack obama won, how colin powell felt about it, because so many people thought that he might be the first african-american president, john. i want to on a personal note add one thing. the last interview i did with him, which was about former president bush 41, we usually saw colin powell as we calm, even. in that interview, he

now, woods served as the late senator john mccain's first congressional chief of staff and eventually general. in 2018, he broke with the republican party over trump's treatment of mccain and most recently, he took on trump's big lie in a big way. calling arizona's sham audit a, quote, joke, and a, quote, clown show. we talked to woods many times and about three weeks ago, he joined me to discuss why he was calling for an investigation into one of the architects of trump's attempted coup. a lawyer named john eastman. >> looked like some sort of ranting maniac there, and he was saying things that he knew were false or should have known were false, and those were reflected, also, in days earlier in the memos that he was writing to the vice president of the united states trying to get him, basically, to have a bloodless coup in this country. >> grant woods was the father of five kids. our thoughts are with the woods' family, at this time with their sudden and terrible loss. grant was only 67 years old. thanks so much for join us. around anderson starts now. >>> good evening, the set of t

did you hear about the doesn't it was paid for by crooked hillary clinton and john mccain got it. he got it, and what did he do? didn't call me. he turned it over to the f b. i hoping to put me in jeopardy. and that's not the nicest thing to do. the seal dossier prompted investigation to whether donald trump and those involved in his presidential campaign, looted with russia during the 2016 election. the author of the report, former and my 6 by christopher steele. christopher still is a hero. is he trader christopher steel with a guy who picked a fight with 2 president, donald trump and vladimir? and he's lived to tell the tale. the seal doughty, which was compiled in 2016, contain detailed allegations of a conspiracy between trumps presidential campaign team. and the kremlin, as well as some assorted details containing to a visit to a moscow hotel room by the former president. believe none of the allegations of the da ca have ever been proven the f b. i also admitted that he feel for his work. but ultimately cut him off after he disclosed to us intelligence links to a 3rd party.

remember when the media used to love john mccain, on the giving manchin and cinema the same treatmentswer, senator josh halley on that in moments. ready to turn your dreams into plans and your actions into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-week classes at national university. your future starts today at nu.edu. ♪ ♪ >> laura: remember when being a senate maverick was really cool? all the accolades from the media? laura: remember when being a senate maverick was really cool, all the accolades from the media, john mccain war that mantle for years and i got the variation from the media and the left, and greater and when he delivered his effort at overhauling obamacare but now that senators man the chin and cinema put themselves between the american people and the $3.5 trillion effort to remake the entire country, it does not seem so great after all. >> time for both senators to major markets close the deal was what is it you want? >> why didn't senator cinema create this deadline that if we don't do something thursday i am going to walk, who legislates like that? she's a fir

what about friends and allies of john mccain? are there republican centrists?chuck grassley, really i was more disappointed that he felt seeking reelection that he had to be so supportive of president trump. i believe he said he would square -- support him for president. chuck grassley, i disagreed with him a lot, but a wonderful man, honorable man, willing to compromise. and here he is at this stage of the career under pressure to do that. i'm sorry, i got focused. centrists in the republican party sure. the number one now is susan collins. and lisa murkowski. and take a look at the 10 republicans who cosponsored the bipartisan infrastructure bill and helped to write it in the senate, and you've got a great new group, mitt romney, bill cassidy of louisiana, todd of indiana, -- taught -- and lindsey graham came on at the end. lindsay is sometimes -- and this is ok with me -- people will be party line on one thing, which lindsay is, conservative, and there is not a better -- i say this positively -- dealmaker, bipartisan dealmaker when he wants to be, on the sen

i was working on the mccain campaign when then former general powell endorsed barack obama in 2008.t and having a conversation in which powell said that sara palin was going to take republicans in a dark direction and what were we thinking? so, he always had a sense of the common good, even to hold people he admired, as he admired senator mccain, to account for choices along the way, and he held himself accountable for those choices too. i mean, more than anyone else who was a major figure in the run-up to the 2003 iraq war, secretary powell took responsibility for his mistakes. and it's a laudable example that is sadly rare these days in american politics. >> i think what you said is sort of, i think, what i was getting at in a far less eloquent way, kori. he called out and he saw the dark forces in the republican party so much earlier than anybody else. he saw the palin pick not at a shock level of what it sort of represented as a, you know, whatever it was, a sensation. he saw the dark forces under it that lifted her up and animated it. talk about his concerns for the country aft

, certainly on voting record, but john mccain loved talking to people.d talking to constituents and loved talking to cameras. needs to start explaining herself more publicly. joe manchin as her on every sunday show, saying "these are my problems, these are what i think is good." it would behoove her to do more interviews so we can get to a place of reconciliation. >> behoove. [laughter] >> love that word. >> jesse: you were so happy when you heard! [laughter] >> emily: bottom line, it's ridiculous. when you take the 30,000 with this attack on her, she's being vilified by her own party, simply because she was labeled a conservative democrat by a representative. one of the defenses i heard for that ambush in the west room was until the lgbtq community is safe in the restroom, she shouldn't be nor should any of us beat. she is a member of that community. this underscores why the progressive left logic is missing, if at all. i think the issue here is the fact that there is zero can ability for those rattling the truth against her. if there were homophobic, m

when the late john mccain bucked his party he was a maverick.bu he helped saved obamacare.. when kyrsten sinema bucks own party she is a reckless narcissist trying to destroy democracy or something. it is blatant hypocrisy in broad daylight. >> sean: thank you for being with us, joeoy concha. "concha versus the mob," i like it.n >> okay, we will work on this. >> sean: more "hannity" right after this. .. .. >> unfortunately, but as all the time we have left for this evening. thank you for being with us. please we hope you will save dvr so you never miss an episode and in the meantime, let not your hearts be troubled, "the ingraham angle" is up next and we will see you back here tomorrow night. >> laura: i'm laura ingraha laura: this is the ingraham angle from washington, including breaking details on lieutenant colonel stuart scheller who called out his leaders, his attorney will tell us what is up at first the zuckerberg trap is the focus of tonight's angle. >> research is where there are a variety of problems facing children and integrate. they know severe harm is

remember when the media used to love maverick john mccain?tting manchin and sinema the same treatment though with progressives. senator josh hawley is here on that in a moment. smack there's software. and then there's industrial grade software, forged from decades of industrial experience and insights. meet honeywell forge. analytical software that connects assets and people to deliver a cybersecure record of your entire operation. so that everyone, in your boardroom and beyond, speaks the same language. honeywell forge. industrial grade software. ♪ ♪ >> laura: remember when being a senate maverick was really cool? all the accolades from the media? well, john mccain wore that mental for years and all he got was adoration from the media on the left. perhaps none greater than when he delivered his infamous thumbs down conquering trump and the republicans efforts at overhauling obamacare. to remember that? but now that senators manchin and sinema have put themselves between the american people and a $3.5 trillion effort to remaking the entire co

john mccain and i were able to do a number of things together.he did not agree with me on everything. and i did not agree with him on positions on other things. the other thing is you cannot be like a hunting dog who goes on so many false hunts you want to shoot it. so you've got to pick and choose things are going to raise. people are not going to listen to anything you say. you have to know your person on the other side of the aisle , feel comfortable talking to them. if you don't feel comfortable talking to them i don't think you're ever going to build a put it together. you know, you've got people on the other side of the aisle that you feel comfortable talking to. that is the beginning you've got to have that. then i think you have to have some good ideas about why you want to do something together. i remember having one of my colleagues approached me on the phone and say i really want you to support my bill. i just don't think i am comfortable doing. then she says okay i'm going to come talk to you. she tried to get me too support the bill

when the late john mccain bucked his party he was a maverick. he helped saved obamacare.. when kyrsten sinema boxer own party she is a reckless narcissist trying to destroy democracy or something. it is blatant hypocrisy in broad daylight. >> sean: thank you for being with us, joe concha. joe concha versus the mob, i lie it. >> okay, we will work on this. >> sean: more "hannity" right after this. why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. aaaand welcome back to guess the price. sal. what do you do? oh, i'm a retired postal worker. fantastic. are you ready to play? oh, heck yeah. ok johnny, tell him about eargo. these top of the line hearing aids from eargo are straight out of the future. they're rechargeable and virtually invisible in your ears host: ok sal, how much do you think they cost? oh gee i don't know... um er $5000? well, actually for you they don't cost anything holy heck. that's because federal employees, retirees and their families get these life changing hearing aids at no cost. holy heck and you don't n

i'm old enough to remember when another senator from arizona, the late john mccain he was hailed by theocrats as a maverick and a hero, but kyrsten sinema is mocked on television and bullied online for being a traitor to democracy. the arguments of manchin and sinema arere very simple because they're based in simple math and logic,ou right? we talked about inflation, but also the 'em distract party, it appears -- democrat party is run by al of course trezzed and squat. -- alexandria ocasio-cortez and the squad. what if bill clinton was president today, the 1996 version,n, who ended the welfare state as we know it, who ended big government asll we know it d is actually compromised with newt gingrich, how would he be embraced with by the joy behars and the don lemons of the world? he'd be impeached and would be a right-wing republican at this point. larry: that's the thing, of course, clinton labeled himself a new democrat meaning he wasn't a walter mondale tax and spend democrat. these people are tax and spend democrats to the nth degree. newt gingrich calls it big government socialism.

mccain."t week later in the newscast. >> we're everywhere this morning, broadcasting here on television and streaming live on nbcbayarea.com. thank you for watching and making us part of your morning. i am marcus washington. >> i am laura garcia. want to check in with mike this morning. >> we have to focus on the practical impact from a deadly crash northbound 680, currently close here near capital expressway. a 101, a slower drive up towards 680. forced are forced off. your alternate, take jackson or king and then rejoin 680 north of there. we will track that and the rest of your commute, coming up. >> thanks, mike. >>> police investigating a shooting near the oakland zoo. this is new video coming in where officers shut down may avenue to 73rd avenue. there are evidence markers showing bullet casings on the ground. we know one person was shot but no update so far on their condition. oakland experiencing a surge in violent crimes, and the chief asking for the public's help. there were 17 homic

nor had the mccain said, if you need, oh i like it says a sheer fleming girl didn't commit from she to let blanche is intimate and she, i don't know, mackenzie says, yeah, oh wow. how clear can ss her chicken if they shook? couldn't some of them out, so she did meet with a little money b o n. mm hm. and the issue with the model in the garage, no one had had these were her and, and i just did miss lula. your mom for watching me live. let's fled the la fleur met and and you know, was from, that's avon roughly certain will me sultani war. lee an officer here. let's see. it seems one minute limit. india juarez, that seems more, it's familiarly a gnome. so we're all clear to the view. it also does say more laughter, hockey nearly done. it was been very sad to hold me. my got a couple of try the about a thought to hokey a. zara destiny is there to meet on the case a . 7 bow a, b, b, d over there. i do do do what do? oh, glad b, b, b o that ha, ha, ha, boob, loud, bu, bu good. we have eulu is we'll have to have an indio and node where it can denise. and for chem, yolanda to many mccracken and

i would say john mccain if john mccain were alive.was like a diplomat who was a senator and you'd been around politics since the revolution and he give some speeches against missouri and the slavery in missouri that has become widely and he becomes the federalist presidential candidate and rufus king was pointed to as the ringleader of this northern section of the federalist plot. it's very hard to say whether that's actually true or not. there's actually a lot of debate among historians included in the book including volume one of a 2-volume set. >> craig, a pianist would have have on the subject of who won in missouri? >> that depends on your perspective of it. >> donald ratcliffe story at oxford he writes an essay and i'm going to have to look at the book rather than trying to remember. it's the surprising politics of the missouri politics were john ratcliffe is on the north and the antislavery side one. he wants you to know that no one really liked the results of this. especially in the north. it was highly reviled and a term that