mr. goldberg of the atlantic giving his feelings on relationship with one our oldest and best and most reliable allies. the reality is since the ends of the cold war the interests have begun to diverge and no doubt in the middle east everybody with the french, british, americans were hot to intervene in libya then walked away and it has gone to hell in a hand basket. so i guess that the president of the united states is miffed with cameron. but i don't think you say those things to journalists, and say them especially about an ally like the brits but there's no question when it comes to defense effort and rest of it the two countries are moving gradually apart. eleanor: i think that is a pretty mild rebuke and the relationship between cameron and on libya, the british parliament is investigating the british involvement in libya because they were in the forefront of the effort to overturn that regime and afterwards the brits were in charge of basically training the libyan military and then abruptly pulled out. so, the parliament is investigating how libya became such a catastrophe not only to th

mr. goldberg at the atlantic feelings on the relationship with one of our best and most reliable allies. but since the end of the cold interests have begun it diverge and no doubt in the middle east everyone with the british, americans were hot to intervene in libya then away walked away and it has to hell in a hand basket. i guess that the president of withnited states is miffed cameron. but i don't think you say those and to sayournalists them especially about an ally like the brits. when it comes to defense effort and all the rest f it, the two countries have moving gradually apart. eleanor: i think that is a retty mild rebuke and relationship between cameron and obama is very strong. parliamenthe british is investigating the libyan -- the british involvement in libya -- because they were in the forefront of the. regime and that after wards the brits were in training theically libyan military and then they abruptly pulled out. is the parliament investigating how libya became such a catastrophe not only to libyan people but for the british interests. was ousted, david cameron visited l

mr. goldberg. what do you say? >> she is right as far as she goes.ougher on the frontrunner, which only makes sense. >> but they weren't on barack obama running against romney. >> no. that's an outlier. >> that's different? >> yeah. but that's the democrat versus republican. i'm saying that the tougher on the frontrunner in the republican group than the guy who is in fourth or fifth place because that makes sense. he is the frontrunner. >> go ahead. >> let me just say. this but she left out a whole bunch in her analysis. this is no bulletin. everybody knows. this reporters by and large are tougher on republicans than on democrats because they share the same liberal values as liberal democrats. now, if somebody in the left wing, you know, blagg sphere is watching and they say oh yeah that's bernie gold werg on fox news. i wrote a book about the slobbering love affair. a guy named charlie cook no conservative. and charlies- cook said one sentence he said let's face it, is there a democratic and a liberal pies in the media? of course there is. >> but yo

mr. goldberg. i think it's all about ratings. horse race trying to establish sanders may have a chance here when they all knew he had zero chance. am i wrong? as charming as you are, i don't know if you are wrong. you leave me baffled sometimes. you said in the lead-in last november they didn't know he had a chance. reporters are supposed to report what's going on at the time. >> right. >> not miss clio the fortune teller. >> i'm not talking about reporters i'm talking more people like me at analysts stuff like that. the sunday shows, the cable news shows. that's what i'm talking about. >> do they want a horse race? yes, they always do, that's true. >> they always do, right. >> i think with all due respect, your heinous, i think that we should also be concerned about when the media is unfair not just to the candidates but to the american people. when cable news runs donald trump's rallies and speeches live and virtually unaltered, they come off. >> that's a campaign commercial. >> for donald trump. >> absolutely. >> that he doesn

mr. goldberg.r for jurisprudence addressing the idea of freedom of speech more actively. i'm wondering, was there from this point on, was there an active sort of attempt in the court to get that rectified? also, was there at the time -- i know there's a big backlash against this now -- was there a big backlash at the time, and does that built steam along the way? tom: you would think with the birth of the first amendment in 1919, that they would come and will series of cases, and that the first amendment was taken very seriously. striking down the espionage act. but it would actually not be the case. this is kind of the starting gun of the first amendment, and it takes quite a long time for the first amendment and free speech to build up a lot of momentum. a couple decades later, the supreme court ends of striking down one law, but they don't get around to really reversing the legal standard from schenck until the 1960's. then it really thickset momentum with the amount -- vietnam. it is another wa

goldberg. he's a main character in the book called mr. g, and mr. g met me in the weight room and kind of took me under his wing. i expressed to one of our coaches that i wanted to be a lawyer, and he introduced me to mr. g, who was a corporate lawyer, as well as an entrepreneur, and so that started out as a mentor/mentee relationship and then transformed to that of a father and son, and so through that relationship, he taught me a lot of different things, and when he died in 2000, i wanted to capture that and i wanted to tell the story and share it with other young people and other people who could be mentors to show the power of potential through mentorship. >> and how that just makes the legacy go on and on and on. 'cause you know how many lives you touch. they're gonna go on and want to touch so many other lives after you. >> absolutely. i think we all touch at least and so the people who are benefiting from mr. g's legacy don't even know it through me, and that's what motivates me every day. >> that's amazing. marnie, talk about what it was lik

mr. trump's comments regarding that. >> well, she's a b-actor and, you know, has no, you know, mojo. no, i heard whoopi goldberg would be a great thing for our country. >> we have a list of people. >> rosie o'donnell. >> al sharpton. >> rosie, i love it. now i have to get elected. now i have to get elected because i'd be doing a great service to our country. i have to. now it's much more important. in fact, i'll immediately get off this call and start campaigning right now. >> yeah, cher joined the list over the weekend. >> she was going to jupiter. i don't know if that's florida or the planet. [ laughter ] >> i would recommend jupiter, it's beautiful place. florida, i mean. >> right near the planet with the rings. this is what you're tweeting. rambling man, who i think i know. can we build a wall on the canadian border so they can't come back? >> the question is does canada want them? i would say no way. >> linda on facebook said you know moving to canada is not as easy as one would think. canada actually has rules that they enforce. zing. all right. keep the comments coming. we love to hear from you on this t

mr. goldberg -- in mr. oldberg's words, president obama -- quote -- "has found world leadership wanting. global partners who often lack the vision and the will to spend political capital and purr -- in pursuit of broad progressive goals and adversaries who are not in his mind as rational as we are." the president assesses the various strengths and weaknesses of our allies, and in his view only german chancellor angela merkel measures up. there's a whole list of leaders from countries that are allies of the united states that are mentioned in this article. the president calls the president of a critical nato country a -- quote -- "failure" and he he is openly disaapproving of the leadership of britain and france and openly complaining that neither did their part with regard to libya, where the obama administration famfamously -- or infamously announced that it was leading from behind. the jabs and the stories in the goldberg piece that other leaders -- at other leaders like the leaders of jordan and israel an