caller: hello mr. sean vitka i agree i of an 81 year-old republican i heard those democratic talking points to realize you were doing a great job for them. but my problem is with the people who own these conversations what is the secretary to the u.n. doing with those people? with that damage trying to be inflicted but like you talk today you have a hard time getting a single republican vote because he is the same talking points. if jesus christ is on the republican ticket they would be accused him of being a racist but he is not. anybody that knows trump nose and he doesn't have a racist bone in his body. >> guest: but i do say he has authoritarian tendencies and i don't think there is a lot of doubt about that but in an event i could be pretty responsive that we were out there with president obama if we fought democrats and republicans on issue. >> it is demand progress.org online news said what is the response?. >> such republicans are the best privacy champions in congress some attend an incredible job

about sean, i wane very convinced that he thought he had resigned 689 and eventually i did speak to mr. sean about it and his version of what happened was the same as si's except they didn't hear the same thingment because sean said to him, well, mr. newhouse, you know, he is shy, and passive aggressive, and he said would you mob comfortable if i refired sooner rather than later? and si said he was so-- he said yes, definitely. and sean said well good, fine, that's fine, good. si took that to mean i'm leaving. sean took it to mean i'll go on with these postponements from here to eternity. but by then it was too late. >> have i to say that talking to the wife, not really si's strong suit 6789 it was dwight often shall we say a mixed message. >> what about you. >> we had the happiest-- . >> rose: when he decided that, how did he decide to make a change. >> it took a long timement for the first couple of years he was happy, every time i would do something remotely dramatic which is not my style, in the magazine, he would be thrilled, et cetera. i could see he was less and less, and then he star

's except they did not hear the same thing because sean said to him, well mr. se, you know sean, passive aggressive. he said, would you be more comfortable if i retired sooner rather than later? s.i. said, yes, definitely, and he said good, that's fine, that's good. s.i. took that to mean i'm leaving. sean took it to mean i will go on with these postponements from here to eternity, but by then it was agreed. tina: partings of the ways were not really s.i.'s strong suit. it was often a mixed message. charlie: when he decided, how did he decide to make a change? >> it took a long time. for the first couple of years he was happen. every time i would do something remotely dramatic in the magazine, he would be thrilled. you can see he was less and less enamored, then he started to talk to me about changes, not specific changes, but what was my view. i think not have a view because i am not a magazine person. i did not understand magazines the way he did. my idea of the new yorker was an anthology of good work, so i knew how to put an anthology together every week, bu

for the watching the hawks i am tyrone ventura and joining me today from los angeles is mr sean stone sean always happy to have you on so i got to ask shawn i think most people when they see numbers like you know eighty four children freed from trafficking they're shocked by the size of that number. and you know but for anyone who follows trafficking and especially your child every looks at those news stories this is really hardly shocking isn't it not i mean we've seen these huge number of cases over and over again throughout the years sometimes never reported yeah precisely in fact. when the f.b.i. were in terms of their raids in two thousand and thirteen the majority of the victims of trafficking that they freed the majority of them came from foster care backgrounds of well over closer to sixty percent some cities of up to seventy five percent had been through the foster care system and so you understand there is there is a relationship a correlation here basically between kids that are basically growing up in very very neglected and vironment that are being basically abused by a f

it does not fit their particular narrative. >> sean: mr., i've had a chance to spend some time today at the hospital and later on, we actually interview doctors. they set up like a military triage. they saved hundreds of lives on this night. it was all hands on deck.k. there is this youngg man. thomas gunderson. i met him and his parents. he stood for the president even though hehi had been shot in the leg. i was thinking about comments he had made about the nfl and taking on me. the people that fought, bled, and died fighting under our flag. i was thinking thisie young man could really teach a lot of people a lesson here. you've got to wonder if maybe now we will remember what police do for us. we remembered on 9/11. these people going to the 32nd floor and facing an automatic weapon. this young man will stand for hiss country and his flag. do you think the nfl will learn from this? >> i don't know, they might. some of the most stunning single thing i saw on social media -- a veteran from afghanistan who had lost his leg att the knee. he p

[applause] >> sean: how are you, mr. president? president trump: i'm very good, thank you. >> sean: do you want to start with good news? you don't get a lot of good news in the media. >> president trump: you don't get so much. >> sean: the market is up 25% since the won. you tweeted out that nobody is going to bring it up so i thought i would bring it up tonight. we have the lowest unemployment rate in 16 years. we have the best labor participation rate in seven years and the best -- the lowest number of people on food stamps and seven years. >> president trump: that's right. i am loving it. i'm doing the job for the people. people are seeing that. i'm so proud of the $5.2 trillion of increase in the stock market. if you look at the stock market, that's one element but that we have many other elements. the country, we took it over, the last eight years they borrowed more than it did in the whole history of our country. more than $10 trillion. right? we picked up $5.2 trillion just in the stock market. possibly picked up the whole t

were watching the hawks i am tyrol joining me today from los angeles is mr sean stone sean always happy to have you on so i got to ask shawn i think most people when they see numbers like you know eighty four children freed from trafficking they're shocked by the size of that number. and you know but for anyone who follows trafficking and especially your child every looks at those news stories this is really hardly shocking isn't it not i mean we've seen these huge number of cases over and over again throughout the years sometimes never reported yeah precisely in fact. when the f.b.i. were in terms of their raids in two thousand and thirteen the majority of the victims of trafficking that they freed the majority of them came from foster care backgrounds or well over closer to sixty percent some cities of up to seventy five percent had been through the foster care system and so you understand there is there is a relationship a correlation here basically between kids that are basically growing up in very very neglected and vironment that are being basically abused by a foster care system

mr. price, sean spicer, anthony scaramucci, steve bannon, reince priebus. i feel like i might be forgetting a couple people. and there are a couple of remaining cabinet advisers or top advisers who have been sort of under threat of will he/won't he, stay or go. how, other than the kind of political rapportage, how do you think that has actually affected the management of the executive branch in the process of governance in the early months of this white house? >> a great question. the first thing i'd like to do is i'd like to thank sarah for coming. i know it's very difficult to be kind of outnumbered. >> kind of outnumbered? >> incredibly cool that you would come here and submit herself to this sort of thing. >> it's just a conversation. >> you're setting it up to be real fine. >> no look, i think part of the problem with this white house in general has been the fact that they are learning on the job, so a lot of the disruption that we've referred to, and there's no question that the mood in the country or significant parts of the country is restive. peopl

mr. wine stin has a different recollection. sean young says weinstein harassed her. >> the minute you actually stand up for yourself in hollywood, you're the craze ski one. >> 46 women came forward. including one who propted an lapd investigation. the alengsed victim, a 38-year-old italian actress is not being identify bid name. her attorney spoke to reporters. >> this victim described to the lapd extremely serious sexual assault and a rape. >> reporter: weinstein's spokes person says, quote, mr. weinstein cannot speak to to anonymous al fwags. he une quifly denies allegations of nonconsensual sex. >>>ed sheeran has been public about the bicycle accident that left him with two broken arms. he's canceled konsers too. >> there's a far more serious struggle he's kept quiet about until now. his secret battle with substance abuse. ♪ >> i chain-smoked. a drunk a lot, a lot of alcohol. and ate very unhealthily. i cut 70% of that out. i still do all those things. i needed to rod rate. >> reporter: always an open book with "e.t." when discus

it's going to be fascinating to see. >> sean: i disagree. mr. speaker.ng people when you surround yourselves with only obama clinton donors no, trump donors and you look at the manafort thing and so far removed from his original mission, which was to look at trump-russia collusion. i have been telling people he wants to use manafort in the hopes to squeeze him to take down trump. tell me i'm crazy. >> sure. no, i don't. i don't disagree with you. my point is now we have a chance for mueller to prove he really is nonpartisan. he really is above all that. >> sean: don't believe it. >> it's easy. i didn't say i believed it either. >> sean: okay. >> i said he has a chance to prove it he goes after tony's podesta and goes after tony's brother john and goes down the list of clinton people. if is he prepared to be genuinely open and to really go after the clinton case, then here's what i found -- i was thinking about this during the commercial break. the most sobering thing about this entire unbelievable scandal is if she had won, none of this would be coming o

sean: they better get it done. congrats on the success of the book, mr. speaker. of that, we will talk >> sean: welcome back to "hannity." earlier today, the first daughter and advisor to the president, ivanka trump -- i sat down with ivanka trump to discuss how the administration plans to move the tax proposal forwar .. joining us now, ivanka trump. good to see you. how are you? >> i'm feeling pretty good. >> sean: i walk in the door and you're making fun of me. >> [laughs] somebody's gotta do it. >> sean: somebody's gotta do it. you have an assistant or somebody that works for you in p.r., you can tell everybody. it's fine. >> you tried to set her up. and almost successful. what really excited me about this story was when i found out there was an actual web site where you're making matches. this is jerrod and my secret talent. people don't realize it's our hidden skill. we are matchmakers. >> sean: you like to put people together. >> seven marriages, zero divorces. god willing that continues. seven matches. i was feeling really good about myself. i was excited t

mr. itco, we know that sean spicer, a former white house spokesman has had his interview as well. so don't read more into that than is available to be reported. there is a lot of speculation, not a lot of knowledge as to what mueller is doing. we will have a little more news on that subjects coming up over the course of this hour. but we will start tonight in 2006. in modern american electoral history, 2006 is a real swing of the pendulum moment. republican president george w. bush first elected in 2000, his party did unexpectedly well in the 2002 mid-terms, usual lay president's party loses a bunch of seats in the mid-terms. that was not in 2002 t. republicans did great. that was largely contributed to the country following the 9/11 attacks n. 2004, george w. bush was re-elected. it was time for another mid-term in 2006. if 2006, after those three previous elections, this was no mystery the public was due for the swing back. we knew the democrats would do well in '06. in '06, dra itself exceeded even those very high expectations. if 2006, democrats did great. they took complete c

mrs. clinton. i want a real interview with her. not a favorable journalist. she should come on and talk to a serious journalist about what she knew. >> sean: laura, that's never going to happen. >> well, she's afraid. >> sean: she's compromised. she was lashing out at me and fox news channel by name just earlier this week. i want to get your take on

. >> sean: he came out with a statement apologizing his actions. and then there's mr. political jimmy kimmel. he called out the late-night host for how he has been covering the weinstein scandal. take a look at this headline. hey, jimmy kimmel, where is your emotional monologue on sexual harassment in hollywood? an excellent question in point. kimmel was quick to attack president trump and republicans, quick to shed a tear about topics he cares about. for some reason, kimmel has been so quiet about weinstein. where are campbell's tears for weinstein's victims? earlier this week, a video emerged of camo from 2002 when he hosted the "man show." we must warn you, the video is pretty graphic. >> this video is called guess what's in my pants? i've stuffed something in my pants. if you are allowed to feel around on the outside of the pants. we have ten seconds to guess what is in my pants. you ready? >> sat. >> go. you can use two hands. >> sean: it gets worse and the girl turns out to be 18. also this stunning moment from former hollywood star ed asner. on msnbc. the great

stephen colbert's interview of sean hannity's interview of president trump. >> mr.thank you for sitting down with me twice in one week. very generous of your time. >> it's an honor to be on your show. >> it must be. before we start, is it okay if i manipulate this footage to make you look like an idiot? you recently challenged secretary of state rex tillerson to an i.q.-off. do you know what your i.q. is? >> i think it's higher than people understand. >> can you give me a number? 8. that's higher than i understand. ( laughter ) switch gears. harvey weinstein is in the news, troubling accusations. what do you think of that situation? >> it was very sad when i saw this. >> stephen: have you ever engaged in any forms of sexual harassment? >> 25 years ago, 20 years ago, 10 years ago, 5 years ago. >> stephen: any other time? tomorrow. ( laughter ) >> stephen: was there any period where you treated women respectfully? >> that hasn't happened for years. >> stephen: now, sir, you won the electoral college. which states do you think clinched the election for you? >> i could

sean in st. cloud, minnesota, thank you for waiting. caller: mr. thomas, nice to talk to you. guest: thank you. caller: when i was younger, my father and mother said you need to see both sides of the situation. i did that all my life with politics. i am going to speak to my people, i'm a black american, a veteran. i'm speaking to my people, black people. wake up. don't get played by one party. you need to see both sides of the field. just because you don't agree with something mr. trump is saying, 25% or 50% of what he is saying, other than the arguments you have about football, the things he is saying about politics is right. host: we will get a response. guest: bless your heart, you are the most reasonable caller i have heard in a long time. we talked about the vietnam war and that brilliant series by ken burns. we don't listen to each other anymore. if i am a conservative, i have many liberal friends. i listened to them, read their lumns, learn from them. many on the left that were demonized as un-american and unpatriotic during that war, they were right. they were right about whether it sho

sean: it is interesting. the fcc a few years ago introduced mr.f his -- introduced this derivatives rule, which was really designed to address the embedded leverage within u.s. mutual funds. and the rule received a chilly reception from the industry and it has been on hold since then. with the change in leadership it remains to be seen if that rule will ever be progressed. if it is, it will probably be tweaked quite considerably from its original format to meet some of the concerns that it was overly prescriptive and would restrict hedging, for example. nejra: and are there any other reforms in europe, in particular, in the asset management industry that the buy side needs to get their head around, and how far along are they from doing that? sean: the one big item out there in europe for asset managers, closely tied to brexit, is this review of the rules around delegation of asset management for european mutual funds under "the use of framework." there is this issue where many of the functions are delegated back to london, new york, or hong kong,

sean. >>> scott, eagles have to deal with a future of hall of fame mr. this week.hear what the young bucks had to say about dealing with larry fitzgerald. that's coming up later in sports. meet steve sweeney. he's a double-dipping pension padder. double-dipping pension padder! he had two government jobs, two paychecks and padded his pension along the way. he's a double-dipping pension padder! now he's making over $300,000 a year as a lobbyist and a senator. double-dipping pension padder! so he's all set - thanks to you, the taxpayer. which is why steve sweeney had no problem voting to raise your taxes 145 times, including the largest gas tax hike in history. sounds about right, coming from a.... double-dipping pension padder! are the newest wayfrom to play and win instantly!ry and they're super fast! faster than this!?!? (mustard squirt) fast play. play fast. win instantly. ♪ >>> our "good day philadelphia" team likes to recognize people who go there. people who go above and beyond for others and today it was a local man whose wife gives him the credit to help her

. >> sean, i would like to issue a challenge to mr. parks, colin kaepernick, any democrat, any american, show me one instance from last sunday in las vegas where an more than peace officer, a police officer as the bullets were flying stopped and said to an african-american lying on the ground, sorry i won't help you. i hate you because of your skin color. you will never find it. you will never find one peace officer in america who did that. what you saw on sunday night is what makes america great! you saw americans helping each other. vets and nurses and people who don't know anything about combat saving each other's lives when the steaks were the highest possible. i think your monologue is right. let's forget about the politics. let's forget about the nra versus hillary clinton versus anybody else right now. let's use las vegas to come together as a nation. we had 8 years of division. we had an administration that looked at all of us, me, you, the viewers, and mr. parks, 1st based on their skin color. then their ethic background and t

mr know they are in the night comes my lady in the now that she could no could imagine no no no no could manage to sean disembodied voice comes. along and then as long. the moment to. look. at the. models you have to also see the high you'll see. how didn't live on that had been the kind of suit. use of it out there i have to most of the senate and senate. were not very good olive. lost on how long the how does a good long distance. in. this. forum. but none of us make it better and are going to know nothing they are not running out of money and i want to feel the benefit of them but i didn't think it'd be. better to. do it. and i'd be standing behind me from enough now but it would be welcomed as she didn't hide and almost. had the most lament that i'd give you know what that's how that in a slack set off all this can be done i could do it but i could have but he walk out of my a lot before i don't. know how and then the thought about stuff that i'm in the. us not in. the city to live on the. phone i'm a bit of nothing. the hunton must be at. least some of the one hundred a month. was going to live th

mr know they are in the next conference if you know now that she could mark you know who to man and if no no could manage to sean disembodied voice comes. on and then as long. it gives you the moment to. look. at the. models you have to also see the high also see. how didn't live on that had been the kind of suit. is of the muscle and so that's. where the. good olive. lost on helen of how does a good long. in. this. kind of i make it better that i'm going to know nothing are not enough and i want to give it another bit of time but i didn't think it'd be. better to. do it. and i'd be standing behind me from enough to the welcome view what is she going to hide and almost. i'm. just the job you had to model it meant that i'd give you what those have that in a slack set off all this can be done i could do it but i could have but he walk out of my a lot before i don't. know how and then the thought about that off that i'm in the. us not to feed. him a bit of nothing. allowed me. to hunt them up. at . least some of the have been long. going to live there you. have been a lot of come the. plate image was a pill for not

mr know they are in the next conference if you in the now that she could mark you know pretty man and if you know no one could manage to sean disembodied voice comes. along and then at the last. in bed because look. at the. models you have to see the high also see. how didn't live on that had been the kind of suit. these are the most fun to say and so there. were no. good olive. lost on how long the how does it along. in. the. form. but none of. that are going to know nothing are not enough and i want to feel the benefit of them but i didn't think it'd be. better to. do it. and i'd be standing behind me funny enough about all the while she didn't hide and almost. had to muddle it meant that was good you know what that's how about in a slack sort a ha this can be done i could do it but i could have but he walk out of my a lot before i don't. know how and then the thought about that off that i'm in the. us not being. on the . phone i'm a bit of nothing. but i also loudly on the. hudson must be at. least some of the one hundred a month. was going to live there you. have a lot of come the. plate of it was a pill for nothing. bu

sean hughes was the youngest ever winner of the perrier comedy award at the edinburgh festival in 1990. since news emerged of mrial media to share tributes. the comedian david schneider tweeted, saying: "so sad about sean hughes. such an engagingly funny man." jack dee said he started on the circuit with hughes "back in the day" and that he was very sorry to hear the news. jim moir — otherwise known as vic reeves — described hughes as an old friend and that his death was a "sad loss". and the comedian katie brand described the news as "very sad" and said sean hughes was "a brilliant comedian." the chief executive of the financial authority saying that some young people are having to borrow money for basic living costs. figures suggest that almost a third of young people are worried about how they will pay back their loans and credit cards. our personal finance correspondent, simon gompertz reports. on the face of it, there's money in scarborough. from the arcades, the restaurants... and hotels. but scratch the surface and you see a different story. what do you want to do after school? there is so much debt amon

mr know they are there not because i leave you in the now that she could mark you know who to man and if you know no one could manage to sean disembodied voice comes. along and then end there. the moment to. look. at the. models you have to also see the ha you'll see. how didn't live on that had been the kind of suit. he. wants his of it out but i had to mostly found something and said there. were no . good olives so lost on helen of how did this get along. and how did this little. miss. the. son of i think you better. know nothing are not enough and i want to give it another bit of time but i didn't think it'd be. better to. do it. and i'd be standing behind me from enough to the welcome view what is she going to hide and almost. i'm to. be the head the muslim and the i'll give you what then said that in a slack sort i hope this can be done i could do it but i could have but he walk out of my a lot before i don't. know how and then the thought about stuff that i'm in the. us not to. haunt him a bit of nothing but a. lad leave. the house in the be and. leave some of the husband not. just a little girl you. have a lot of com

sean: they better get it done. congrats on the success of the book, mr. speaker.g of that, we will talk to ivanka trump, next. straight ahead. ♪ hey it's an amazing day, ♪ ♪ traveling our own highway, ♪ ♪ no matter where it leads us ♪ ♪ we can smile, ♪ 'cuz there's meaning in the miles. ♪ ♪ what's going on? oh hey! ♪ that's it? yeah. ♪ everybody two seconds! ♪ "dear sebastian, after careful consideration of your application, it is with great pleasure that we offer our congratulations on your acceptance..." through the tuition assistance program, every day mcdonald's helps more people go to college. it's part of our commitment to being america's best first job. ♪ >> sean: welcome back to "hannity." earlier today, the first daughter and advisor to the president, ivanka trump -- i sat down with ivanka trump to discuss how the administration plans to move the tax proposal forward and pass it. take a look. joining us now, ivanka trump. good to see you. how are you? >> i'm feeling pretty good. >> sean: i walk in the door and you're making fun of me. >> [laughs] somebody

mr know these are things that are not called for i leave you in the now that she could mark you know could a man and if you know no could manage to sean disembodied voice on. the net a lot. the moment. in bed because look. at. the. models you have to also see the high also see. how didn't live on them that have been the kind of suit. is it out that i had to mostly found something and said there. were no. good olives so lost on how long the how does a good long. and how did this little. run of i make it better and i'm going to know nothing are not enough and i want to feel the benefit of. anything. better to. do it. and i'd be standing behind me from enough to the welcome view what is she going to hide and almost. i'm. just the job you had to model it meant that i'd give you what then sat in a slack set on how this can be done i could do it but i could have but he walked out of mine a little before i don't. know how and then the thought about that off that i'm in the. middle of nothing. of course allowed me. to hunt them up. at. least some of the have been long. ago was the little girl you. have been a lot of come the. plate of it was

mr. president, i'm so glad -- >> i like you, sarah. you're a straight-shooter and why you outlasted seanprice and scaramucc scaramucci. >> thank you, shiir. i think it's because people listen to me. i'm no nonsense but i'm all nonsense. >> you handled that nfl thing just great! >> oh, well, i'm a little embarrassed i said it's a black and white issue. i should have said it's a black versus white issue. >> disgraceful, you know? i actually love football. i could have played. people say i remind them of an nfl player because i'm combative and i like to win and my have a degenerative brain disease. >> bryant is playing sarah huckabee sanders and see a lot more of her in this season. sean spicy spicer now sort of been retired and there was a moment toward the end of the sketch where the trump character says i'm bending time, causing so much chaos. things you thought happened months ago, actually happened weeks ago. kind of playing up the idea of news overload in the trump administration. i suppose it makes the "snl" writers jobs difficult but also really, really interesting, right? >> absolu

mr. ackman struggling to get his way across, even if he has the right ammunition, he doengts have the same authority. >>> peter thiel and sean parker are financing a secretive cancer fighting startup a source tells cnbc the company called 3t bio sciences raised more than $12 million in a massive seed round the firm is looking at ways to use the body's own immune system to fight off company we don't know much about the company but it is being run by a group of academics from stanford. >>> google announcing a bunch of new products the company doubling down to its commitment to the hardware business as it competes with devices from amazon and apple. some of the devices were the google home mini and max a high-end pixel book laptop that runs the chrome operating software, two new phones the pixel 2 at at $600, and the pixel 2 xl that is 850 bucks and ear buds that can translate any language into english at the same time. >> the headphones sound cool >> how does it work? >> does realtime mean literally re realtime or -- >> is there somebody translating to you >> it's an impress serve edive n android never quite had that ka cache

mr. president, this is only going to get worse. >> i like you, sarah. you are a straight shooter. that is why you outlasted seanpicer, anthony scaramucci, steve bannon, michael flynn. >> i think that is because folks listen to me. i am no-nonsense, but i am all nonsense. >> you handled that nfl thing just great. >> i am a little embarrassed that i said it was a black and white issue. i should have said it is a black versus white issue. >> i actually love football. i could have played. people say i remind them of an nfl player because i am combative, like the wind, and that might have a degenerative brain disease. >> i will stand by you, mr. president. the plan.ll part of the more chaos i caused, the less people can focus. night, saturday night live. we will take a short break. we will focus on the nfl, situation in puerto rico, and the perspective of cal thomas. later, dave zirin of the nation magazine. after the washington journal, our guest this week is a member of the senate judiciary committee, republican senator mike lee. on,g the issues we focus supreme court justice neil gorsuch. >> i think he will be so

mrs. clinton. i want a real interview with her. not a favorable journalist. she should come on and talk to a serious journalist about what she knew. >> sean: laura, that's neverng to happen. >> well, she's afraid. >> sean: she's compromised. she was lashing out at me and fox news channel by name just earlier this week. i want to get your take on uranium one. under any circumstances would a smart person give vladimir putin 20% of our uranium? and he had russian operatives in the country. that was their goal to corner the market and they had an informant telling them about everything they are doing. bribery, kickbacks, extortion. how could this possibly happen? >> all of that that you just said, john. add the fact that we have this committee on foreign investments. the cfius board which includes the entire cabinet of the obama administration. obviously hillary sits on it and the secretary of state, they all sit on this committee. you could pull ten people right across the street at union station, the train station in washington, who don't know anything about politics but if you ask them "okay, we could approve or disapprove of russia getting 20% of our uranium

mr. mandel man, regarding a fera filing. the united states government has only used that offense six times since 1966 and only resulted until one conviction. >> sean: six times since 1966, one conviction. like every america, paul manafort deserves the presumption of innocence. however he is being tried and convicted in the court of public opinion by what is an abusively biased trump hating media. as part of the news that came out today, george papadopoulos, he admitted he lied to the fbi. i think he's 29 years old. now i knew everybody in the trump campaign. i never heard about papadopoulos until today. and i think i knew everybody. now the white house says he was a volunteer. it seems that papadopoulos on his own was trying to create an an at this the clinton rush dossier like the hillary dnc president obama funded dossier. and he wasn't successful. so now that we have no trump collusion, here is what we do have to be tnight. this is what the media ignores, this is what matters, these are the facts, this is where the evidence comes in. what did president clinton want to be, president obama it and key members of the administration, what did they k