and so, it ain't nancy's cash.e same respect for the cash. that's the issue that i have, and so that's why i'm as intense as i am. not because i want to chop you down, because i don't want to make the same mistakes. >> well, i'm on board. there's no question about that. >> and so, i have some place i want to take you, okay? >> oh, i'm excited. >> go ahead and take this bend. i'm surprised by how much development's goin' on around here. >> waycross is--in the last five years, has been blowing up. >> has it? >> it's growin'--oh, yeah. and this is just an old georgia town. >> i'm taking nancy to a house in waycross in a neighborhood that i think she'll like. i want her to understand how important it is to her business that she live here. does your house in tampa look like this? >> no, i have a beach house. um, i have a nice house. >> is it this nice? >> no, not at all. >> nancy. >> mm-hmm. >> you want to know why i brought you here? >> 'cause i'ma be able to buy this house in about five years after doing business with

trump is calling nancy pelosi crazy nancy claiming she's a, quote, mess after she suggested the president's family should stage an intervention for the good of the country. their war of words escalating for a second day with pelosi arguing that the president is crying out for impeachment and mr. trump insisting again that he's a stable genius and calling on aides one by one to back him up. i'll get reaction from mike quigley and our correspondents and analysts are also standing by. first let's go to our chief white house correspondent jim acosta. jim, once again, nancy pelosi speaks and the president goes off on a tear. >> reporter: that's right. it got nasty at the white house as the president went off on nancy pelosi after she said she hopes mr. trump's aides and family stage an intervention as she called it. then this amp in that wild exchange with reporters, the president described pelosi as, quote, crazy as he dubbed himself an extremely stable genius and in front of the cameras the president put his own top aides on the spot to talk about how stable he really is. >> so, today, i'm --

nancy pelosi clearly got under the president's skin.t she said earlier today. >> i can only think that he wasn't up to the task of figuring out the difficult choices of how to cover the cost of what the important infrastructure legislation. he was not prepared. and sow used some excuse to go out the door. who is in charge here? you agree and then all of a sudden something changes. what goes on there? who is in charge? i pray for the president of the united states. i wish his family or his administration or staff would have an intervention for the good of the country. maybe he wants to take a leave of absence, i don't know. we can walk and chew gum at the same time, i hope he can too. >> that didn't take long for the president to respond. watch this. >> crazy nancy. i tell he you what, i've been watching her. i have been watching her for a long period of time. she's not the same person. shez lost it. >> they used to have a fairly respectful decent relationship. what happened? >> nancy pelosi conducted a master class today in how to get u

nancy: it is going to pass. if not next week during congressnal recess, then when they return in 10 days. robert: molly, was going back through some of y articles for-time and you wrote earlier in e year that america's new political reality is a nonfunctioning government each insisting the stakes are too high, have retreated to their corners. so the escalationee in the fighting between the white house and congress, but has this moment changed that much since back in the days of the shutdown earlier this year? molly: it's improved because the federal government is up and running again but what we have to lookrd for to, as we have many times in the past several years, are a series of high-stakes congressional deadlines that require bipartisan agreement in order to meet and not cause disaster. and that's going to be a real challenge. it's a challenge for speaker pelosi, a challenge for the president and the senate and the congress. but they've got appropriations bills to pass or at least some kind ofontinuing resol

back to nancy pelosi. what's so great about nancy pelosi is she's not running for president but she is to me even more so than any of the candidates the greatest weapon in the world. if that back and forth tens through 200, are she will do more damage to him than any other confidence. there is a competent, bright, strong woman against a frightened, frail, weakened, clearly out of it man. this is nancy pelosi, now 2-0 versus trump. if we go back to the shutdown, that was trump's most stunning, clear -- the more he engages with this superior advocacy, the more she paves the way for the candidates to come in. i love you, nancy pelosi. >> you know what's interesting, donny, is that donald trump for all of his emotional frailties and insecurities and, yes, for his mental lapses, he usually just tactically, the animal instincts in him tactically helps him make the right choices. what he's done though here is he's punching above his weight, going after somebody who will always get the best of him and then here's

. >> journalists have had a field day, nancy has lost it and she's crazy, crazy nancy, nancy pelosi says prays for trump and his family advisers should stage intervention. a journalist covered both sides of this increasingly personal spat. >> more than two sides, howard, another that says how about infrastructure. >> ding. >> that's what we have been saying, we need to fund this, americans are seeing bridges crumbling, et cetera, et cetera, suddenly we are talking about the whole spat between president trump and nancy pelosi again, you know, the president wasn't prepared to talk about infrastructure and distract us all, could that be a possibility? >> a possibility that he did not want to negotiate who just accused of engaging him in a cover-up and the media downplayed and the fairness. >> i'm glad that you brought that up because i don't think the media cared about the infrastructure. the political battles and intrigue and theater is much more enticing to journalists. >> you're right. >> and i think people, why don't you guys get together and help rebuild america, but even if you took t

that is how we win, almost like nancy pelosi is rooting for the other side. >> why not tpp?tion, i have been going back and forth on that one, there are a lot of problem with tpp and don's preference to do bilateral trade agreements, i can talk to the fact he might have made a mistake on this. david: christina is just the person to talk you into that. >> this is gar gary kaltbaum, ie central banks there is nothing that i like about them. >> socialism. >> my worry, we had 8 years of 0% rates that means all these savers got screwed, and enabled 22 debt, trillion dollar deficit, i believe that is causing the economy to not perk up to its big potential, all we're asking for is more easy money. >> where is the easy money. >> we're 2.5% fed fund. david: let him answer. >> if you think there is easy money, show me any inflation in the economy. if you could show, i would agree with you, but fed is below inflation benchmark, i don't believe this the idea of easy money, if you are worried about deficit, why do you want higher interest rates that increasing devestate making you know in

no one ever won betting against nancy pelosi. >> so sweet, a daughter toward a mother. about alex, because we're old pals. but i think it's interesting. i was thinking of alex this morning, because i was thinking, john, of pelosi's relationship, nancy pelosi's relationship with george w. bush, with president bush, which was contentious in a different kind of way but people didn't realize because of alex and how fond of alex president bush was, that they had a kind of warm relationship, too. and separate that out and here you have in president trump, someone who has high regard for nancy pelosi as being a tough leader, someone he can also do business with. so i think as rachael has laid out very well, there's gamesmanship here, and they're both using the other to some extent. i think it's interesting that nancy pelosi said when the so-called stable genius, he red referred to himself that way, wants to really do something constructively and productively, then i'll work with him. in the meantime, she'll troll him the way he likes to troll other people. and you know she's g

someone might need to save facebook from nancy pelosi.he social media giant, quote, willing enabler of russian interference. that's next. the cloud i need? it has to keep up with sales, supply chain, inventory - ♪ ♪ it needs to track it all, from cincinnati to singapore. ooo! ♪ ♪ and protect it all. customer records, our financials, they better be secured. but i also need easy access, to manage data across my clouds - no matter where it lives. ♪ ♪ so if an auditor shows up, i can be a step ahead. that's the cloud i want. is that to much to ask? expect more from your cloud. ibm cloud. there's brushing...and there's oral-b power brushing. oral-b just cleans better. even my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada. oral-b. brush like a pro. >>> when something like facebook says i know this is false but -- it's a lie, but we're showing it anyway, well, to me it says two things. one, that i was giving them the benefit of the doubt on ru

said nancy pelosi.ed door meeting. >> i think for the first two aspects of that statement everyone can agree with that. we need to follow the facts and no one is above the law. i think that to your point, brad, the fact that she is now saying that the president is engaged in a quote cover-up i think speaks to the point that she is trying to walk this fine line potentially of -- not going so far as impeachment. it will create chaos. there may be enthusiasm for it with the progressive. parts of the democratic party, she needs to protect her majority. >> if you say the president is guilty of a cover-up, he has done all these things that bill barr she said committed a crime in his presentation to congress, that the president has plunged us -- you should impeach. that's the weapon. she is feeding this frenzy that she is trying to quell. it's like running the drain and the faucet at the same time. i don't know whether it's a wise strategy. also her caucus is a little bit different. you have aoc, people like t

nancy pelosi is not there yet.w more house democrats we know of that have come out for impeachment since that number. >> we may hear more this morning even on our program. >> including one. democratic candidate who will announce a shift coming up in the next hour. >> don't tell me. >> let's discuss this with david chalyan. >> great to be here. >> we often hear observers say don't bet against nancy pelosi. she knows what she's doing. democrats say if she wants to slow roll the impeachment process she must know something. >> listen, she lived through an experience that's informing her from '98. nancy pelosi has proven to be a savvy strategist of how to deal with the democratic caucus in the house. that's her base of power. here is the one thing i wonder. are we overlearning lessons in some way? is it not possible that this is a dynamic process and public opinion may change here as the process moves forward. what you see nancy pelosi doing i think is wise is she's working both sides. she makes sure to say nothing is o

he tried to be her friend, called her nancy, it was chuck and nancy. she was essentially saying boy, mr. president, this could have been a mt. rushmore moment and then she ended with this. >> in any event, i pray for the president of the united states. and i pray for the united states of america. >> again, you have the atmospherics, which are now a and z. they're gone. and on the substance, the democrats have a point, if you want to get nerdy about the infrastructure debate. three weeks ago they emerged from the oval office, agreed on $3 trillion. the democrats said with a republican senate there's no way we can get $2 trillion unless you, mr. president, take the lead on how we'll pay for it. he said he would do that. mick mulv a. ney revolted. mitch mcconnell revolted. conservative groups revolted and got the president to back off. in this letter he says why don't you come to me with how you would pay for it? this letter essentially said infrastructure is dead. the meeting wasn't going to take place anyway. then it became this. >> now it's no longer a

look, you think nancy is the same as she was, she's not.id: major developments in attorney general bill barr's investigation into the origins to have russian probe, the president handing barr sweeping powers to declassify any intel materials he sees fit, also orders the agencies to be transparent with the attorney general leaving the deep state and radical dimms cowering with nowhere to hide. >> we're never going to recover from this at this rate until people are held accountable. the reason we're in this position is because the intelligence agencies that are supposed to be used to track down and kill bad guys, terrorists, were instead used against a u.s. president. david: joined tonight by an all-star line up, sidney powell, tammy bruce, pastor robert jeffers and cybersecurity expert morgan wright. >>> we begin in washington where the president were before leaving for japan, promised to expose the origins of the russian probe and the deep state's efforts to overthrow his president. directing his attorney general to declassify information o

>> reporter: nancy pelosi just came out of house votes. she told reporters she's very excited about this ruling. she said that there were two in one week. she declined to answer other questions after today. we do expect a longer statement from her in the aftermath of this. you've heard from other democratic chairman as well including elijah cummings who has that other lawsuit pending before a separate court that he won earlier this week, involving financial records with that firm mazars. he won that case and he believes that their ruling in that case, favorable ruling, helped in this case, as well. they're very confident that in other instances that could go to court, they're going to win in those matters. but wolf, some people who believe that the party could go forward -- go more further, including brad sherman of california, someone who supports impeachment, just told me moments ago, that's not going to stop his push for impeachment, just the win of a court victory, that's not enough, because he said the supreme court could ultimately r

nancy just listed her first etf this week and joins us now. great to meet with you. nancy:. to see you. thanks for having me. scarlet: let's talk first about your career path because it really captures the changes in the industry. you began as a credit derivative trader at goldman, now you pivoted to your own firm, and now you are looking to etf'ed your business. nancy: i have always been a derivatives person. i started in equity derivatives and moved to credit in the early 2000's, late 1990's, and i think always looking at convexity and looking at a different way of portfolio construction has been a theme throughout my career. i would say in any role i have had, whether founding quadratic or at my other firms, i call myself a convexity sniffer because we are always looking to achieve that asymmetrical profile where most fund managers create a portfolio, whether cash , bonds or whatever it is, and then they risk manage around the periphery with the use of stop losses. i think that is backwards because if you think -- for you, what does a stoploss mean? it means first they lo

>> he said i can work with nancy pelosi, work with the speaker. you hear what she said about me? i just responded in kind. he talks about everything from infrastructure to the effort to create more transparency and medical and drug pricing. he talked about mueller, he talked about the kind of power that he's given the attorney general bill barr. >> that's been one of the big questions. if all of the classified documents did contain everything people thought, why wouldn't he declassify? now he's doing that. let's listen in. >> we want to be very transparent. as you know, i declassified everything. everything they want. i put it under the auspices of the attorney general. he's in charge of it. he's a great gentleman and a highly respected man. so everything that they need is declassified. they'll be able to see how this hoax or witch hunt started and why it started. it was an attempted coup or take-down of the president of the united states. should never ever happen to anybody else. it's very important. people have been asking me to declassify for a

>> i hate to get into it with nancy.ionship and i'm not going to spoil that. >> i get that, but you also need to be straight, right? you're being straight with the american people. is that how you see it? >> i'm straight with the american people. donald trump needs to be impeached. i think it will be the best thing for the country and the democrats both. >> listen to your republican colleague in the senate, john kennedy. here's what he said. >> the house leadership needs to urinate or get off the pot. >> is he right? >> you know, he always has these cute little colloquialisms. this one he changed around. john kennedy is not on the house judiciary committee. it's not his responsibility to act. he's from a state that's very heavily pro trump, and he has ambitions of running for governor. >> but is he right that house leadership should act on this? make a decision? >> it's not for him to tell us. i think the house leadership should and eventually will be for impeachment because this man is the most impeachable president eve

nancy: 1, 2, 3. hometownd visited my and i had never heard about her. -- i consider myself to be a historian, so i'm proud to know that. [indiscernible] i will make sure everyone will be there in clarksville. we owe her a lot. amanda: part of what i heard from the citizens of russellville was a desire to introduce or reintroduce her to the nation as part of this process. the opportunity at the museum was incredible. my daughters, who are more technically savvy than i am, they were kind of following things online, and there was a moment right about the time she was unveiled in washington, d.c. where over 300 cities in the united states had sent out press information about this. she was covered in the thehington post" and in "new york times" and in the bbc, in england, and africa, and germany, so we had no idea that this would happen, but part of the monument to her was to tell tell her story to the nation. needs to know who she is because she was way ahead. when you think of the civil rights movement,

, nancy pelosi. we've got to stop crying chuck schumer. and nancy pelosi. >> i don't want to say crazy nancy if i say that you're saying 80s copy of copy of crazy bernie and bernie is crazy. >> that was at the end there alice why can't he get a nickname for her. >> the internal focus group going on in his head with the branding is still at work. he is fine tuning what he is working on. look, i was the victim of his branding with ted cruz. ted cruz came out with a brand trusted and when ted became a huge challenge for donald trump, then he came out with lying ted. and nancy pelosi is somewhat he has tried to work with, tried to get along and tried to move legislation along when she became a challenge as she is now and today she questioned his mental stability and his fitness and saying he had a temper tantrum that's when he said crazy unanimous. he may tweaking that he may find something else. >> it goes with what -- what offended him. >> his branding is kicking in. >> which is interesting. thank you

pelosi. >> crazy nancy. i will tell you what, i've been watching her. i have been watching her for a long period of time. she is not the same person. she's lost it. >> the long-running feud hit a climax yesterday when the speaker twice accused the president of a cover up. at weekly news conference today, she dribbled down. >> it is clear, it is in plain sight. it cannot be denied. obstruction of justice. yes, these could be impeachable offenses. >> pelosi and chuck schumer accused the president of throwing a temper tantrum at a white house meeting on infrastructure yesterday that he abruptly walked out of. president trump insisted they were lying and in an extraordinary move, on live television, asked his aides to back him up. >> i've seen both -- [inaudible] >> pelosi under increasing pressure from her caucus to begin investigation it may take us to a place that is unavoidable in terms of impeachment or not. but we are not at that place. >> pelosi also accused the president of wanting democrats to try to im

nancy pelosi said, you know, i pray. i pray for the country and i pray for your family and suggest there should be an intervention, and then at an availability on something totally different, he talks about how she is unstable and how she's losing it. and, you know, anderson, i went back and looked at the way he talked about hillary clinton in 2016, and he used some of that same language against her. he said she was unstable. she's going short circuit, and i don't think she's all there, and that is exactly what he said about nancy pelosi today. he said she's lost it and she is disintegrating. so i think he has found a new way to attack her, but, of course, it's an old trick of his. >> david, i mean of all his political antagonists on capitol hill, why do you think -- do you think it's something about nancy pelosi that he is particularly rattled by? i was talking to senator debbie stabenow last night. she said basically it's because nancy pelosi is a smart, strong woman. >> well, it may be. i don't really pretend to under

moments later on the hill, nancy pelosi and chuck schumer reacted. this spat started after speaker pelosi accused president trump of engaging in a cover-up. >> would you believe it's important to fol

and nancy, you can't handle the truth.ck the hell off, follow his lead and start doing the job you were elected to do. that is my open. let me know what you think on my facebook and twitter # judge jeanine. here with reaction to my open and the dems latest attack on the president fox news contributor and host of the day and bunching a podcast, dan longino. how are you? >> you were on fire. nice work. great job. judge jeanine: i got to tell you, enough is enough. these people have to go to work. what has the house done since they been in power? zero, zilch. >> you know, judge, i got an e-mail right before i came on the air from someone deeply connected with the inner workings of capitol hill and the e-mail was troubling and said guys, ladies, i want to warn you we are on a precipice here and the democrats are this close to abandoning western democratic values entirely. judge, this is not from a hyperbolic, hysterical source either. it's a very grounded, sober person and when i read that i thought he is right. let's think ab

you had the group, crying chuck, crazy nancy. i have been watching her and i have been watching her for a long period of time. she is not the same person. she lost it. the whole democrat party is very messed up. they have never recovered from the great election of 2016. nancy pelosi was not happy about it and she is a mess. i think she has a lot of problems. this happened to me with the same group. crying chuck and i don't want to say crazy nancy. if i say that you will say it's a copy of crazy bernie. >> the trump-pelosi confrontations are recurring spectacles and republicans know it hurts the president's image. the presidents say it's a disaster and plays into our hands. at the end of the show, a nastier and more personal shot taken at the president. you won't want to miss it. the white house reporter for the los angeles times and columnist for the new york times and david jolly from florida who is no longer with that party. this is hot and embarrassing. the president of the united states, let's talk. nancy pelosi said he is al

the president and nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. today's meeting is going to be about how to pay for it, something they're also in disagreement about. last night, the president sent democrats a letter sarksing he wanted to get usmca, that trade deal he recently negotiated, passed before going to infrastructure. that's facing its own hurdles on capitol hill. it's not looking optimistic, even if all of this wasn't going on in the background, kate. >> yeah. stand by for who knows what coming out of this. gd to see you, kaitlan. joining me now, cnn congressional correspondent phil mattingly. phil, let's talk about what happened on capitol hill. little over 24 hours ago, the talk was this growing divide among democrats, as some democrats who weren't there before saw don mcgahn's empty chair and said they've hit their limit with the stonewalling coming from the trump administration. of course, the leaders still saying they're not there yet. it seems that's still where they are. what's the state of play, do you think? >> yeah. you kind of

nancy pelosi said she was very excited by the decision. bottom line, the president's personal and business finances which he has long tried to keep a secret are now much closer to becoming public. shannon: we will talk about that with our legal panel. if you walk down pennsylvania avenue on capitol hill, david fund has that part of the story. >> it does continue on capitol hill. members of congress until staffers trying to figure out what happened, things went off the rails and quickly. the president sent a letter to nancy pelosi and chuck schumer last night telling them he looked forward to the infrastructure conversation today. on the way to the white house the speaker spontaneously stopped the cameras and said this. >> no one is above the law including the president of the united states and we believe the president is engaged in a cover-up. >> that did not go over well, nancy pelosi and peter schumer arrived at the white house not long after it you know what happened inside, attends meeting that lasted a few minutes. nancy pelosi and sc

after nancy pelosi said what she said, the president let nancy pelosi and chuck schumer come over to the white house, sit down in the cabinet room, get comfortable and the president walked in from the oval office and let them have it with both barrels. listen here. >> i just wanted to let you know that i walked in to the room and i told senator schumer, speaker pelosi, i want to do infrastructure. i want to do it more than you want to do it. i'd be good at that. that's what i do. but you know what? you can't do it under these circumstances. so get these phony investigations over with. >> the president is making the argument that you can't do two tracks here. you can't do investigations and you can't do investment in the country. you have to choose which one of those you're going to do. the last time that the president walked out of a meeting, nancy pelosi and chuck schumer came out to the stakeout location here outside of the west wing. today they waited until they got back to the capitol to spin the meeting their way. listen to chuck schumer. >> to watch what happened in the wait ho

-- >> we take -- >> nancy pelosi made clear that you're -- nancy pelosi made clear that at this pointyou're not opening an impeachment inquiry, not launching impeachment proceedings, investigating through the courts, of course. you're going through the courts. >> well, it's not just through the courts. we have a series of investigations. remember watergate. there were a series of investigations on the issue of how nixon operated during his re-election campaign. we are conducting a series of investigations to show did the president obstruct justice? has he engaged in a violation of the emoluments clause of the constitution, and is he obstructing congress? and whether we call it an impeachment hearing or an obstruction of justice inquiry is something the press can care about a lot. i don't care about it very much. >> but you do though. i'm finding this very interesting right now, congressman, because you do care very much about the word impeachment. you have been pushing for impeachment for something like two years now. you're comfortable with the position of where the speaker is right

nancy: yo tengo que cuidar a mi bebé. >> venga, por favor. nancy: tengo que cuidar al bebé.ara eso tiene a su tío. nancy: no va a hacer falta, yo ahorita regreso. esto se va a arreglar, mugre idiota. marieta: una más y ya. eso. jerry: sí está bien complicado. marieta: está muy fácil, además él es muy tierno. se porta muy bien. jerry: ojalá se quede así. ¿en serio no tienen problema en que se los encargue tantito? es que con lo de la mudanza, el trabajo... marieta: tú no te preocupes, tiene buena nana. aquí te lo cuidamos. jerry: muchas gracias. pato, neta, muchísimas gracias. me cae que sin ti... pato: ya, todo chido. lo importante es que ya solucionamos ese asuntito. jerry: pero yo voy a buscar otra chamba. porque eso de andar a las carreras, no es para mí. tomás: no se puede estar así toda la vida. arriesgándote a ti y a los demás. sólo por unos cuantos pesos. jerry: tiene toda la razón. pero cuando crezca el elías, ¿qué le voy a decir de sus papás y todo ese rollo? tomás: la verdad. que lo querían mucho, aunque cometieron algunos errores. por los que desafortunadamente, t

nancy pelosi is under pressure. now she's talking about listening to those people like maxine waters and others this morning on what impeachment could look like. david cicilline laying it out from rhode island. they may go further than anybody ever thought. my question is for the president, what is next for him? >> i think he keeps on just laying down these markers. he know he's not going to get anything done now with the democrats. >> that means america loses. >> we've joked for the past two years it's infrastructure week and never gets done. this ticked him off to no end that nancy pelosi said that this morning. but you know, chuck schumer said this was preplanned. i don't know if it was preplanned. it was hastily planned. they printed up -- i've written a lot of notes. they printed up this and that -- the cardboard panel that the president had below the podium very quickly, they called this out in an instant. they knew going into the meeting at 11:00 this was doing to happen but i don't think they began the day k

nancy. not for her for president, but, you know, i don't know who i'm going to be for president. right, maybe you. i'm marking you down as undecided in regard to trump, though. i think you have not made up your mind yet. >> it's not for me to make up my mind on the president of the united states or give my political beliefs. i'm not a political person. i don't care who you are, what party you belong to, if you do right for the country, you do good things, i don't care what's behind your name. i've got to run. >> i did a eulogy -- i know. i did a eulogy at a very liberal democrat's funeral, we fought like crazy together for the good things. >> you didn't i'm not going to work with him, never going to have john kasich on the show. >> no, i don't want anything to do with you. that's wrong. >> have a good one, good to see you. >>> does the president's behavior today show he is unraveling or the quote extremely stable genius he is? i'm working to keep the fire going for another 150 years. ♪ to in

>> city hoyer and nancy pelosi. we were briefed by all three of them. >> did they say the same thing about the president's demeanor what the speaker said and chuck schumer? >> that's correct. the president appeared agitated and erratic and the whole thing seemed staged. and three weeks ago the president indicated to us that he wanted to have a real discussion to try to enter into a bipartisan infrastructure deal, and now he appears to be super sensitive based on the fact that we're calling him on the notion that his administration is clearly engaging in a sustained and systematic coverup. >> yeah. >> so i got to ask you, you know, she has said, nancy pelosi has said he needs an intervention. congress could intervene with impeachment. justin amash called for the president's impeachment says that pelosi is talking out of both sides of her mouth on the issue. does he have a point with that? >> no. we haven't ruled anything in or out. we're going to follow the facts, apply the law, respect the constitution, and see wher

nancy pelosi cannot have it both ways. the house speaker wants to not have impeachment, but have impeachment judging by her p foe president said the i word. >> neil: thank you very much. bret baier. about 1 1/2 hours, he'll have the agriculture secretary, sonny purdue. a lot of farmers to bret's point are still under water. they would rather deal with china than getting credits or breaks. also opened up the possibility that other groups, auto concerns and the rest say what you did for them you could do for us. it's problematic. we'll see. the read on this from market watchers, scott is here, rebecca and as bad as it looks, guys a 286 point hit on the dow, it was down 480. i wonder how this carries on here when it looks like both sides, the china situation, are getting increasingly stiff. rebecca, the china say they don't like the bullying attitude. we can endure with it. the chinese government talking about a two-year reprieve in taxes for software companies to absorb the pain they'll feel. they're preparing for a trade wa

take a listen. >> crazy nancy. i'll tell you what, i have been watching her and i have been watching her for a long period of time. she's not the same person. >> i whishz family or his staff would have an intervention for the good of the country. >> i'm an extremely stable genius. >> okay, laura, speaker pelosi has clearly gotten under the president's skin, but what do you think prompted her to do? is is there any indication this is in response to pressure by fellow democrats, many calling for impeachment to sharpen the approach to the president? >> it is very clear pelosi is ratcheting up her comments. we haven't heard her being forceful previously and part of it, alex, is like you mentioned part of the pressure she's facing from her carcass. we're not just talking progressive far left members but some vulnerable democrats in battleground swing districts that democrats don't want to lose because if they do, they can can lose the majority to republicans in 2020. some of those members are starting to feel as though

he said they were sold a bill of goods on nancy pelosi. win the majority back in order to hold the president accountable. now when democrats, chairman in particular, want to hold the president accountable, she's saying you can't do that because then we'll lose our majority. some are asking what's the reason we even have a majority? >> i think what they're doing is interrupting nancy pelosi's long game. her long game is to hold the majority in the next election, hopefully win the president back with joe biden then two years after that win control of the senate so they control the whole government. i believe what she's afraid of is that her left is putting that at risk by treating the president as a victim. do they want to tee him up as public enemy number one or do they want to do business? jerry nadler and her caucus do not want to do business with president trump. >> dana: the foreign intelligence surveillance act needed to be reupped. it was hard. infrastructure might not have gotten done. but there are some things that have to get done.

i saw like nancy pelosi.trange is going on in the age of trump as democrats have been feigning moral superiority. >> i pray for him and i pray for the united states of america. >> laura: that is so nice. joining me now is ralph reed, nancy pelosi's comments, i'm glad she is praying. it is kind of another component of the democrats trying to co-opt the faith issues and faith language, take it get from republicans who think they monopolized it for years and forget edge of their own fold. how's that working? >> one in the last election you lose 81% of the evangelical vote of the catholic vote on the upper midwest, the entire south, it's a memo that you have to something. what i don't think speaker pelosi, first of all i welcome the prayers of anybody whatever the reason is. not only speaker pelosi doesn't understand, but with the democratic leadership doesn't understand is that external acts of piety do not make up for an agenda that advances great moral evils. unless someone thinks and what exaggerating, consid

nancy: thanks for having me.et: let's talk first about your career path because it really captures the changes in the industry. you began as a credit derivative trader at goldman, now you pivoted to your own firm, and now you are using that making your business etf'ed. nancy: i have always been a derivatives person. i started in equity derivatives and moved to credit in the early 2000's, late 1990's, and i think always looking at convexity and looking at a different way of portfolio construction has been a theme throughout my career. i would say in any role i have had, whether founding quadratic or at my other firms, i call myself the convexity sniffer because we are always looking to exceed that asymmetrical profile, where most fund managers create a portfolio, whether cash bonds or whatever it is, and then they risk manage around the periphery with the use of stop losses. i think that is backwards because if you think, for you, what does a stoploss mean? it means first they lose scarlet's money and then they st

i think he learned the chuck and nancy playbook. they walk outside and give their version of the meeting first. this is the first time donald trump has walked out of the meeting and given his version of the meeting first, so he pre-empted them in a sense. but they got him on the record to say i won't do any legislation while you guys are conducting your oversight work. it's akin to in the oval office where they got him to say i'll own a shutdown. in these meetings he often gives them a sound bite that is helpful to them. now chuck schumer and nancy pelosi as we saw them do later in the day say we wanted infrastructure, we wanted to give him a signing ceremony to do this, to help build roads and bridges and broad band across the country. here he is in the rose garden saying i won't do that while i'm under investigation, which is a parallel plank that is congress' job as well. so that's what happened. >> it's such a good point and this president ovften projects his weaknesses onto his enemies. is there any recalibrating, any reaching

nancy pelosi among those. take a listen to that exchange. >> democrats say the president is goating them to impeach him? >> that's absurd. the president is focused on doing his job. it would be nice if the democrats would show up to do theirs. >> heading into 2020. >> no basis for it. it's absurd on its face. that's why there is no support for it out in the country. the numbers have shown in poll after poll that there is not support for it. >> for a lot of democrats on capitol hill, hallie, the real breaking point when it came to impeachment happened yesterday when the president's former white house counsel don mcgahn was a no show to show up and testify on capitol hill. after that happened, you sort of heard the chorus of voices growing louder for impeachment and then you also saw democrats take another move. they really dug in. they subpoenaed mcgahn's former chief of staff and also hope hicks the former communication's director here. just moments ago president trump tweeting about the mueller report, again.