coming up mollie hemingway's new book, went easy on kristin ford, she will make the case it's amazingcan uncover with your dna results from ancestry. i was able to discover one cousin, reached out to him, visited ireland, met another 20 cousins. they took me to the cliffs of moher, the ancestral home, the family bar. it really gives you a sense of connection to something that's bigger than yourself. new features. greater details. richer stories. get your dna kit today at ancestry.com. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! >> exclusive first look at program, justice on trial, kavanaugh confirmation and future of the supreme court quickly shot up to number one on amazon, mollie hemingway, coauthor which lobbied for kavanaugh's nomination, you report that the trump

coming up mollie hemingway's new book, went easy on kristin ford, she will make the case next.otics. and fermented whole food botanicals, expertly curated to naturally support your gut health every day. go with align whole food blend. from the pros in digestive health. >> exclusive first look at program, justice on trial, kavanaugh confirmation and future of the supreme court quickly shot up to number one on amazon, mollie hemingway, coauthor which lobbied for kavanaugh's nomination, you report that the trump team healed back information on kristin ford because the white house felt that any criticism of ford would be victim shaming, my question isn't that true and isn't it the rationale that women who are victims of sexual assault or believe they are are reluctant to come forward if they believe their past will be picked apart. >> those are legitimate questions, not just the white house but also senate republicans had this information, they both had ways of people calling in and they were getting quite a bit of information of how kristin ford, what people were say to go these p

mollie hemingway. >> great to be here. kennedy: first and foremost.h money payments, were they a campaign finance violation? >> i think it is important to note you should live your life in such a way you are not having to pay people hush money. kennedy: point taken. >> there is a big debate about whether this would be a campaign finance violation. we had outside rhetoric, people thought this is, donald trump will be impeached. he is a criminal coconspirator in this issue. last time government tried they failed. john edwards. it is a big debate about whether campaigcam -- nondisclosure agrs would be a campaign finance violation. kennedy: everyone knows that john edwards was not changed chd because he had a cute baby with the videographer. >> that is what happened. i feel bad michael cohen pled guilty on something he could have gotten out of. kennedy: what a bad fixer. if his gut tells him to make wrong decision. >> i don't know. if you your fixer is michael cohen, you might have problem. but we know he was squeezed because of his proximity to donald tr

gary severino, chief counsel of the dishes crisis network and mollie hemingway, fox news contributor.ir new book, number one on amazon, "justice on trial." we are delighted, both of them, congrats to both of you. i know you worked hard on this book. mollie, let's start with you. we got a leaked letter from it looks like dianne feinstein's office. we were promised in letters from chuck grassley investigations into the leak. what happened? >> chuck grassley did do a good job of recommending to the department of justice that they investigate some of these scurrilous allegations that were made without any merit. nothing happened in the department of justice to our knowledge. >> laura: what is bill barr doing? >> to our knowledge, nothing has been done. nothing has been announced even though you have this leak, and it seems like there was so much interest in the story while it was going on. the media just completely lost interest. >> laura: oh, that's a shock. >> no investigation into what happened. it wasn't just dianne feinstein she circumvented the process. that process was put in place

mollie hemingway, you have a gift for clarity and i am so glad you displayed on this show.ck on our democracy is real, and it came from within. that's the lesson. we are out of time tonight. we'll be back tomorrow. 8:00, the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness, and groupthink. we'll be back every night in the service of those values which will not change, despite the facts. have a great evening, we have a surprise tonight. continuing the cupboard, live at 9:00, four seconds from now, the great sean hannity. >> sean: your clock is off but who's counting? great show, tucker. >> tucker: not me, man. >> sean: good to see you. welcome to "hannity." yes, we begin with this fox news alert. the witch hunt is gone. itun is buried. the real russia investigation is only beginning. now today's hearing capped off what will now go in history as one of the single biggest, most epic embarrassments in history, in american history. what happened today should shock the conscience of every american. the liars in the democratic party, their cheerleaders in the media mob,

mollie hemingway. you have a cliff, could gift for clarity. thank you.ttack on our democracy is real, and it came from within. we will be back tomorrow 8:00 p.m. sworn enemy of line, smugness. we will be back every night in the service of those values which will not change despite fashion or trend. have a great evening. we have a surprise for you here tonight. continuing coverage live at 9:00, four seconds from now, the great sean hannity. the clock is off, but who's counting. >> sean: good to see you. welcome to hannity. with this fox news alert. the witch hunt is gone. it is buried. the real russia investigation is only beginning. now, today's hearing kept up but will now go in history as one of the single biggest, most epic embarrassments in history, in american history. what happened today should shock the conscience of every american. the liars in the democratic party, their cheerleaders and the media mob, they have been exposed yet again. and you can never

but lbj in 64 was about a hair better. >>> up next on "after words" the federalist mollie hemingway andjudicial crisis network examined the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and future of the court court interview today "los angeles times" and david savage. this is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest works. >>> last summer washington saul a particularly fierce political fight over president of trump's nomination of judge kavanaugh to succeed justice antonin kennedy on the supreme court. not always an edifying

howard: joining us now to analyze the courage, molly hemingway of the federalist a fox news contributorauthor of the new book justice on trial, carbon confirmation and the future of the supreme court. the president of district media and -- former state department official under hillary clinton. the media combination of the president's tweets has been deafening. even commentator saying that he's gone too far. are they right? >> will be nice is that media actually discover what was said, they are clearly very upset about this but this seems to be debate that donald trump was to have. he's been highlighting what he views as the un-american nature of some of these arguments. i think what we are seeing is a shaping of the 2020 debate. the democrats are worried about their loosening grip on minority voters trying to focus on allegations of racism and you have the republicans trying to portray democratic politicians as being too sympathetic to terrorists, to supportive of socialism, too extreme in our politics so this is just a perfect story where you can highlight those divisions but it would

carrie severino, mollie hemingway, great to see about that today. thanks for coming in.oming up next, president trump it was the popular vote in 2020 and perhaps win electoral vote by even larger margins than last time. so should we expect a renewed push to abolish the electoral college based on that? dan bongino, katie pavlich, geraldo rivera next. ♪ is just a button. ♪ that a speaker is just a speaker. ♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. we carry flowers that signifyn why we want to end the disease. and we walk so that one day, there will be a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor. join the fight at alz.org/walk. but i can tell you liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ when you have dia

mollie hemingway, senior editor at the federalist and josh, politics editor for national journal.get your thoughts before we hear from the president going into this. josh? >> the president likes a spectacle and he's going to be getting one tonight. the big issue has been the weather and the president looks like we'll be on time. there's been rain and there's more rain in the forecast, but the big challenge is whether the president can make his speech beyond politics, whether he can unite the country, whether it's going to talk about american principles or whether he will be trapped into talking about himself. it's a big moment for the president. it's a unified moment, but this has been suffused with partisan politics. it's a big opportunity for the president to make it above just partisan politics. >> mike: experts would seem very patriotic, very fourth of july. at molly your expectations? stickel based on those excerpts it sounds week we will have a very unifying as opposed to partisan speech, and that is important. i tend to be someone who loves independence day. it's a holiday

joining me, author of the book justice on trial, molly hemingway. ws contributor, and kerry on severino. good to see you both. >> great to be here. gregg: molly, around page 202, you tell a story about melania trump watching chief accuser testify against kavanaugh, tell us about that. >> we interviewed more than 100 people to research justice on trial, we got amazing behind the scenes details about what was going on at white house, the senate, kavanaugh family. we learned that midway through that second round of testimony, melania tells her husband, you know that woman is lying, we thought it was interesting, that is type of conversation happening in millions of homes in america, you did not see a lot of mainstream media coverage of pack people did not find ford's story particularly convincing, she made an allegation but she had no evidence to support that allegation, she ended up showing there were holes. >> she sought corroboration from one of her high school friends. tell us about that. >> that was a fascinating story to learn more bwe knew she sa

heather: display democrats insisting the president would give a partisan speech, molly hemingway fromederalist said he delivered a speech every american can be proud of. >> people who were critical of the idea of doing something like this of got to feel a little foolish, clearly a very good speech, very unifying. i don't think any american could have trouble with what he is saying, reminding people about our founding and the principles of our founding and how they live within us, talking -- whether they are artists or inventors or warriors. levers of freedom and anxious whether that is in the military or our inventive spirit or list for expansion or nuclear weapons, we love freedom and are anxious. heather: we wanted to know what you thought of the president absolute to america and so many responding on social media. just a few for you so far. allen on facebook said it wasn't a campaign rally. as for the definition of the term. it does prove trump is and will be the potus and should support. instagram user writing amazing and very proud american and nick on twitter said the event was

tomorrow night, emily and anthony scaramucci, and molly hemingway, i will be. good night to you. .m gregg jarrett, sitting in for the vacatiovacationing lou dobbs. more harassment of trump administration, nancy pelosi and radical house dimms votes to hold wilbur ross in criminal contempt over the census citizenship question

tomorrow night, emily and anthony scaramucci, and molly hemingway, i will be. good night to you.t show that we're doing. i'm real excited. careful, you'll smear my lipstick. (laughter) (lively music) good evening, sir. ♪ (laughter) my goodness. ♪ millions of people are demanding my return to the screen. -what's so funny? -we are. (tarzan yell) (applause) why the hell don't the two of you go on home and let me watch my tv? (goofy laugh) (tim) mrs. wiggins? hello? goodnight, thank you. (applause) well, hello. i'm carol burnett,

. >> on "after words" this weekend, the federalist, mollie hemingway and judicial crisis network's careyeverino examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and offer thought on the future of the court. also this weekend, "the new york times" carl halls discusses his reporting on the process to fill the lay yates antonin scalia's court seat and kim waily talk about her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution. that's all this weekend on booktv. check your table guide or visit our web site, booktv.org from more information. >> poock tv visited palm beach florida to her roger stone give his account of the 2016 election. here's a portion of that program. >> 2016 was the year in which the main stream media, abc, nbc, cbs, cnn, and to a lesser degree fox, lost their monopoly on the political discourse in america. only through the rise of a vibrant, robust, alternative media, based in the internet, was donald trump able to win because it gave him a platform for him to mount his counterattack and donald trump is the greatest counter-puncher in american polit

molly hemingway and i are co-authoring. we started writing it because we knew there were other books coming out that were being written effectively by people from "post" or "the times" that had been part of the opposition to him in the first place and people involved in the confirmation process coming to us and saying there is an amazing story to be told. a lot of interesting things weren't reported but we want to find someone we can trust to tell the story. we don't trust them to play it fairly given how the reporting was done during the process. we said, well, we will try doing it ourselves and we were able to get amazing access. we talked to over 100 people from the president and vice president to multiple members of the supreme court, dozens of senators. we talked to people on the outside effort to get the kavanaugh confirmed. we talked to people he had known his whole life, people who knew christine blasey ford in high school, as well. it was a large effort to get this together so we could have the definitive story of

anthony scaramucci, and molly hemingway, i will be. good night to you. . gregg: good evening, i am gregg jarrett, sitting in for the vacatiovacationing lou dobbs. more harassment of trump administration, nancy pelosi and radical house dimms votes to hold wilbur ross in criminal contempt over the census citizenship question. >> president trump is in greenville, north carolina, he is preparing to address the waiting capacity there at williams alina, president's supporters undeterred by 90 degree heat could lining up outside since 4:00 a.m. this morning. reporter: good evening to you from campus of east carolina university. president trump getting ready to come out on stage, vice president pence getting ready to up there -- introduce him. his daughter-in-law lara trump on stage about an hour ago, saying this is a must-win state for president. we go to a tweet earlier, he mentioned the economy, he said big rally in greenville, north carolina. a loot of great things to tell you about, including the fact thatture economy is the best has been, best employment and

molly hemingway to respond to justice on trial. welcome to you both.ered this and learned so much, so much more digging than in the heat of the moment but a chance to respond to the allegations this is just propaganda and is not legit. >> part of the anti-kavanaugh effort, those who shared his political agenda, it is true we don't share that political agenda and we think journalism is not about having a political agenda that reporting the fact so we talked with 100 people from the president to supreme court justices to members of the senate and everyone involved with this cavanagh confirmation process to get the definitive story. it was an indication that is -- having reporters who don't share that agenda. >> you were acting to shove through the cavanagh confirmation to make sure he did get a seat on the bench. did you -- everything was on a condensed timeline. there was questions whether the investigations were thrown out or how many investigations he had been to to get the cdr he had. were you able to uncover anything new about christine ford and the

the kavanaugh confirmation and the future of the supreme court mollie hemingway and carrie severino.when he was calling on them to put the brakes on contempt of congress with eric holder. >> right. well, it is okay for congress to take a heavy hand when they are not getting responses to their requests for information. and it's legitimate to ask these questions. what's weird about this situation wilbur ross and the department of justice actually have been complying with document requests the department of justice turned over 17,000 documents. talked to congress. wilbur ross himself went to congress. usually you do this if you are not getting any assistance. when you are getting assistance you usually keep working until you get what you want. ainsley: what does it mean criminal contempt? will anything happen to these guys? >> probably not. i think we are seeing this happen a lot. it's really more of a move of political theater. they are trying to make a point here. i doubt you will see real prosecution. brian: let's talk about judge kavanaugh if we can. the process he went through to g

we bring in our panel, mollie hemingway of the federalist, new book of justice on trial. lane for "the washington post" ." mollie, do you have any sense that alex acosta jumped or was pushed? >> at the president wanted to make sure he stayed there, he stayed there. this is a sign that this case, this epstein case is something going to royal washington. acosta was the a csa who made the plea agreement. >> chris: the assistant attorney. >> he was acting as an informant of the fbi which robert mueller was at the head of at the time. >> chris: epstein, not a cost. >> chris: chuck, it's so interesting. acosta said he did not want to be a distraction but he held a news conference for an hour on wednesday and most of washington thought he is trying to keep his job. certainly indicated he wanted to keep his job. what do you think happened? >> one of the strangest departure organizations ever happen. when you are living, you don't hold a press conference with the president as you leave. >> the president let him do it. >> either way, it's pretty unusual. the nines were out for alex

eastern on "after words" in the new book "justice on trial" the federalist molly hemingway and judicialetwork carrie severino examine the confirmation of supreme court justice rick cavanaugh. in the future of the court. they are interviewed by los angeles time supreme court corresponded david savage. >> we were trying to figure out in talking to these people who was it we saw a very different judge kavanaugh when he interviewed much more bush approach. then on thursday when he really came out strong it was fascinating to learn that in fact that was the person he really had been early on as the court has become more political in its decision-making when it makes laws rather than interpreting the law when it's written that creates a very political situation is not altogether surprising that it becomes the process itself becomes more political. >> at 11:00 p.m. eastern cbs news legal analyst quinn whaley offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution. in her new book "how to read the constitution and why". >> a question i get a lot on television and regular conversatio

>>> up next on "after words" the federalist mollie hemingway and judicial crisis network examined the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and future of the court court interview today "los angeles times" and david savage. this is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest works. >>> last summer washington saul a particularly fierce political fight over president of trump's nomination of judge kavanaugh to succeed justice antonin kennedy on the supreme court. not always an edifying experience. it was a mean and ugly fight at a time. we know how that turned out. judge kavanaugh now justice was merely confirmed on a margin of a party vote but it was a memorable fight, so why did you choose to be tell the story at the link form plaques plaques >> we were both involved in the battles and working on the confirmation covering as journalists, we knew we had a good story and good access and we wanted to lay it down, get the record down so we interviewed more than 100 people including the president and various ot

announcer 2: sunday at 9:00, in their new book justice on trial, the federalist molly hemingway and judicial crisis networks carrie severino examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh in the future of the court. they are interviewed by los angeles time supreme court correspondent david savage. ,> we were trying to figure out it is a very different judge kavanaugh than earlier that week. and then thursday, when he really came out strong, it is fascinating to learn that that was the person he really had has early on, as the court become more political in its decision-making, when it makes -- interpreting the law as written, that is a political situation and it is not at all surprising that the process becomes more political. announcer 2: at 11:00, a legal analyst offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution in her new book how to read the constitution and wife. a lot ontion i get television and in conversation is, can the president do that? my answer is, that is the wrong question. the question is, if he does that and we have had up until now presi

mollie hemingway, carrie severino, coauthors of the number one book on amazon tonight, and they are herenes of the kavanaugh confirmation fight, including the length to which christine blasey ford went to scrubber social media before she made her accusation. plus what first lady melania trump really thought of the plane. on miss those. we have a shocking video of a brutal fight at disneyland that is the talk of the country and tonight, the man who broke up their brawl reveals why so few others tried to

mollie hemingway, senior editor at "the federalist" and mo elleithee, executive director of the georgetown. molly. >> well, i was heartened to hear president trump say that he did not support this chant, because it's an important american value that all legal immigrants who are citizens are entitled to the same due process that other citizens are. so it's good to hear that and have that come from someone prominent, particularly after his tweets this weekend. i also think a circus on this is pretty instructive. if it was years ago that a prominent trump aid was basically asked for his papers over a policy disagreement, sebastian gorka. by prominent democrats, jerry nadler, dick durbin and i don't remember anybody freaking out about it. i think that disparity in how the media treat different things like this is part of what's happening when people are very frustrated with how "the squad" is treated in the media, that there rhetoric is kind of papered over or ignored and then when donald trump highlights it, then they rush to defend these things even when it's hurtful -- it's hurtful to hear

byron york, chief political correspondent, mollie hemingway, amy walter, national editor for the cook" columnist marc theissen. molly, your take today? >> the whole premise of today was the movie would be better than the book, that the mueller report didn't do what they wanted it to accomplish in book form so if they had visuals that it would help people understand the case against the president. what i don't think anybody expected was that mueller would present himself as doddering, lacking command of anything to do with the investigation and thereby raising a whole host of questions about who actually was in charge of this mueller investigation. a lot of people just gave it leeway because they respected him and seeing today, i don't think anybody things he was in charge. it had been previously part of that 13 of the 17 associates were democrats, zero were republicans, nine were democratic donors, six were hillary clinton donors, some were pretty close allies of the clinton. at one attended a hillary clinton election rally, i think you will see many more questions about precisely who

coauthors mollie hemingway and fox news -- and carrie severino, policy editor. fascinating. throughout the course of the day today. what surprised you the most? >> there was so much that was interesting but without this was a very important story and what the country went through was very difficult. we interviewed more than 100 people, the president, supreme court, senators. what really struck me was the stories of courage, like ashley kavanaugh, who prays that her husband is not going to get the nomination. she's gone through this before, she knew how brutal it was. once she gets that she there with him. after she does your show, her hairdresser recommends she comes in for a touched up and while she's there she has to deal with the revelation of some completely scurrilous allegations about serial gang rape and what it was like to go through that. it women like we are -- women like we were in kaiser will try very hard to support a friend. a lifelong democrat who did not want kavanaugh confirmed to the supreme court, and she was pressured and to come up with some

tom rogan, commentary writer, mollie hemingway, and charles lane, epping and ready "the washington post with iran, but anything from the interview. >> i thought it was quite interesting there that secretary of state pompeo in your interview wanted to be very clear about that redline idea of americans being in danger and basically that would be the precipice for military force. as much as the europeans are saying it is separate to the united states, their budding naval clan and the europeans it's always let's see it before believing it, i do think because of boris johnson entering office and a desire to consolidate the relationship with president trump, also to show the europeans on breck said he's a tough negotiator, the british will boost their naval presence there. the french i think will do that as well. so even if it's two separate things, the geographic division of force, if you will, will allow that to be somewhat effective. i do think it's the final point, the more moderate elements -- as much as he made those comments come out we are open to negotiating, the revolutionary guard.

come in mollie hemingway, carrie seven. in with you, why do you think so many great stories were surrounding this particular nomination that were never told? tell me some of those stories. >> carrie and i both knew, covering nomination battle, she was working on it this was a fascinating story. we thought we knew a lot of the stories. then we interviewed people for the book, more than 100 people, including the president, vice president, senators, supreme court justice, people close to the kavanaughs and blaseys, there was so much we didn't know. we tell different stories what was happening behind the scene, such as near fistfights nearly broke out in the senate as confirmmation battle heated up, republicans got increasingly angry at what democrat were doing to throttle the nomination. we saw what christine blasey's friends think about her allegation i think might be surprising, including the woman she said was a witness to the alleged assault who not only said she didn't remember it, but ends up telling the fbi she lacks con

. >> at 9:00 on "after words," the federalist molly hemingway and judicial crisis network examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and the future of the court. they're interviewed by supreme court correspondent david savage. >> we are trying to figure out in talking to all these people, who was -- we had a different kavanaugh earlier that week when he did a network. much more the bushy approach, right? on thursday when he really came out strong and it was fascinating to learn in fact that was the person he really had been early on, as the court has become more political in its decisionmaking, when it makes -- when it makes law rather than interpreting the law as it is written, that creates a very political situation and it's not altogether surprising it becomes the pro-- the process itself becomes more political. >> cbs news legal analyst kim offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution in her new book "how to read the constitution and why." >> ok. a question i get a lot on television and regular conversation is, can he do that? can the

that sunday, and 9:00 easter on afterward, in their new book, justice on trial, the federalists, molly hemingway and judicial crisis networks carry severino examined the confirmation of supreme court justice, brett kavanagh. and the future of the court. they are interviewed by los angeles times supreme court court correspondent david savage. >> we are trying to figure out in talking to these people, who was -- kind of a very different judge kavanagh and moss mcallen that week when he did an interview. has much more to stick approach. and on thursday when he really came out strong, and it was fascinating to learn that, in fact, that was the person he really had been early on as the court has become more political in its decision-making. when it makes, when it makes law, rather than interpreting the law as it is written, that creates a very political situation. it is not altogether surprising that it becomes, that the process itself becomes more political. >> at 11:00 eastern time, cbs news legal analyst t raley as her guide to the understanding of reading of u.s. constitution. and they her new bo

ainsley: mollie hemingway said it was not a good look for the media either.♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. plus no payments for♪ mmm, exactly!ug liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance because no two people are alike, so... limu gets a little confused when he sees another bird that looks exactly like him. ya... he'll figure it out. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to

ainsley: mollie hemingway and carrie si have the story coming up next. ♪ ♪ chugga-chugga, charles! more, the merrier. got to have this stuff in the morning. oh, that's too hot. act your age. get your own insurance company. carlo, why don't you start us with a little bit of cereal? you can spread it all around the table. and we're gonna split the warm hot dog. and i'll have a glass of grape juice to spill on the carpet. oh, uh, do you want some to spill? act your age. get your own insurance company. ♪ oh, uh, do you want some to spill? who used expedia to book the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. expedia. everything you need to go. expedia. ♪ applebee's all you can eat is back. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪ >> we never expected that it would devolve into this. explaining this to our daughters has been about the worst experience of our lives. little liza all of 10 years old said to ashley we should pray for the woman. that's a lot of wisdom from a 10-year-old why mean no ill will. ainsley: wow. hard to

program "after words", the federalist molly hemingway and judicial crisis networks carrie severino will examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and carl schultz will discuss his reporting on the process to fill and toning scalia's legal sea. kim whaley will offerher guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution . >> .. i believe they are, in fact, on-site here recording today. just want to go over a few admin items before we get to the meat of the program. i i would ask everybody make sue cell phones are turned off or at least in silent mode and that apply to smartphones as well and any other electronic device that would make noise while we're having our discussion. we will have a q&a as we get close to the end of this and when that goes down i'll ask folks to please wait to be called upon, wait for the microphone so everyone in the audience has an opportunity to hear you and that i'll ask you to announce your name and affiliation. our topic today is this particular outset absolute facd terrifying book, "eyes in the sky: the secret rise of gorgon sta

pete: mollie hemingway did a very nice job in realtime watching what the president had to say, analyzingh this take away. watch. >> i have to think that people who were critical of this whole idea of doing something like this have got to feel a little foolish. that was clearly a very good speech, very unifying. i don't think an american around could have trouble with what he was saying. you know, reminding people about our founding and principles of our founding and how they live within us. we are at a point in time where the very notion of being american is sort of under internal attack. there are people who are really resisting the ideas of the american founding. and this is an important time for people to remember what makes us special. pete: resistance hasn't just been to trump but to the founding ideas of our nation. that's why he feels the need to reemphasize the basics and the core of who we are and then be proud of it. ed: answer a question at the beginning, will his critics acknowledge how foolish they were. jedediah: they will move on as if they didn't say that like they did th

mollie hemingway is tremendous reporter. the authors come from a conservative point of view.ing in there, a lot of interest, when i wrote about this before fox news foxnews.com, had more than million page views. why aren't they inhave ited on network morning shows. it doesn't fit the narrative. if the same quality book was guilty of accusations that christine blasey ford was telling the truth, that person would be fetted on these networks. stuart: there is intrinsic, anti-conservative boyce in the establishment media. it pops up in all different formats and ways. i don't think it is going to come to an end anytime soon. >> so have the authors on, engage in a good debate. challenge the findings of the report. have a good discussion. this was one of the biggest stories in america. justice kavanaugh on the supreme court. but sometimes through booking you can exercise partisan judgment by simply ignoring something. clearly this book is highly successful. stuart: but again, i don't see, i just don't see things changing. i mean it has been like this for years and years. the era of

want to bring in molly hemingway and co-author of a book and the future of the u.s. supreme court.nnessee during the mueller hearing this past week trying to pay as much attention as i could on the phone. what struck me is how little attention the people i was around throughout the entire day were paying attention to the hearing itself. and then you observed a tv ratings that came out and i would suggest they were underwhelming even though they were on broadcast and cable networks. i'm wondering whether or not we need to pay a little attention to this on servation, molly. >> there was a lot of tolerance for the special counsel based on the idea that there might be treasonous collusion with russia. as soon as it came out it wasn't true a lot of people moved on. you have people trying to say there was an attempted obstruction. that won't fly for a lot of people that the guy getting upset about falsely being accused, of being a traitor was upset about it. there is a move on aspect. i don't think the hearings were held because of that but create a tsunami effect among democrats. so dev

and on our author interview program "after words", the federalist molly hemingway and judicial crisis networks carrie severino will examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and carl schultz will discuss his reporting on the process to fill and toning scalia's legal sea. kim whaley will offerher guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution . >> .. i believe they are, in fact,

eastern on "after words", in their new book justice on trial, molly hemingway judicial crisis networks carrie severino examine brett kavanaugh.and the future of the court. there interviewed by los angeles time supreme court correspondent, david savage. >> were trying to figure in talking to these people, who was brett kavanaugh the earlier that week with maccallum and then on thursday, when he really came out strong. it was fascinating to learn that in fact that was the person he really had been early on. >> as the court has become more political in its decision-making. when it makes law rather than interpreting the law as it's written. that creates a political situation and it's not altogether surprising that the process becomes more political. >> at 11:00 p.m. eastern, kimberly offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution. in her new book, how to read the constitution and why. >> the question i get a lot on television and regular conversation is, can he do that? can the president do that? my answer is, that's the wrong question. the question is, if he does that

. >> the federalist mollie hemingway and judicial crisis networks examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and offer the thoughts on the future of the court. >> recently in columbus, ohio, pulitzer prize-winning historian david mccullough recounted the story of the binders that settled the northwest territory which become the states of ohio, indiana, illinois, michigan and wisconsin. here he talks about the positive aspects of adversity. >> one of the greatest lines, in my view, of everything is when wilbur wright observed, no bird ever soared in a calm. what does that mean? he's saying, if taken literally, you think you can take off into the air if there is no wind blowing at you. you have to take off into the wind. in a way he sang you are never going to amount to much if you never have to face in adversity. if everything is easy for you, and that's exactly the lesson experience again and again in the development of the community at marietta, the lives of these runcible characters in the book i've written about the pioneers. suffering, david brooks has a new