between the news and the opinions. it wasn't a perfect system. the line between fact and opinion was blurry sometimes, but there was a line. but the truth is yesterday really was a great day for me. it was a great day because i spent it working with servants withblic state and local law enforcement officials. we spent the day protecting our nation and to promote the rule of law. i'm proud to work for a president and an attorney general who support our efforts to achieve those goals. i'm also honored to work with your state attorney general, who is a strong advocate for the rule of law. today, i want to speak about the importance of the rule of law and how the american constitutional structure protects it. our constitution establishes a government based on the principle that the law must be enforced fairly at applied evenly to all persons. but the rule of law is not just about words. even the most eloquent written rules require interpretation. because decisions need to be made, the rule of law depends on the character o

public opinion. general public in america supposing that north korea is a nuclear power was a big surprise for the japanese. north korea, who is the neighbor to us, nobody knows what the do.ers might our allies, the american people, recognizing north korea as a nuclear power -- that could possibly dramatically change the alliancestrategy under in any case, it was shocking society.japanese a lot of media talked about that. but at the same time, there was a lot of americans also supporting japan acquiring nuclear power. that was another big surprise. although predominant supporters come from republican. but that was a very big surprise. that caused a lot of uncertainty and concerns amongst japanese society. and now, there were new opinions in japan. we could potentially have a serious discussion about whether japan should be acquiring a nuclear power. we have done three polling over the last one to two years. about one year ago, it was only 5.1% of the people who said we be having a nuclear power. 12.3

second opinion. so, that to me is a value to the members. whether it costs more, whether they wind up doing something that costs more or costs less as an out come is secondary totally, but that peace of mind is the critical reason for the program. what worries me is on the very last slide when i see, when you talk about having 700 contacts and i see so many being referred right back into our system for, to get the answer to the question they are asking, i'm kind of worried that many of our members are just calling the wrong person with their concern, that they are picking up because of that mailer or magnet, they are calling you about something that needs to be taken by u.h.c. or kaiser, their own provider. i want to know what percentage of your calls are significant in, around the second opinion sort of service, and how many of them are just misdirected calls that shouldn't even be counted in your end. ok, because, or i want to see that n, for that number of misdirected calls. that is not efficient,

-- mike's opinion on that. you also find something a little bit more difficult to understand which is that if you breakdown %, the majority of republicans support the military option. that is very interesting because that is the president's principal constituency. the next question, do you think the problem relating to north korea's nuclear program will be resolved and if so, when? this is more about optimism or pessimism. it is a way of measuring how people are generally optimistic or generally pessimistic. look at how pessimistic people are. what you have, a lot of people do not to know. but among those people gave an two thirds of japanese think it will not be resolved and one third in the u.s. bove say it'sle a will be resolved in the next five years so a lot of pessimism. acquiredea has re: nuclear weapons -- has already ar weapons.cle people may interpret this in different ways. even with all of the see, in aat you way, a recognition of north korea's nuclear reality and at the same time, you find that onl

that uncertainty is driving go opinion poll. -- is driving opinion fall. there is a big if in the opinion oll. they were feeling unsecure because of the status quo. if the status quo doesn't give comfort to our people, what are the new solutions that we should be discussing? number two answer from america s chinese involvement. china should not only step up or economic sanctions. there could be a potential nuclear option by chinese , too. china had just changed the international law and all of the polling agencies are banned from taken polls, but we are given access the polling in china. in last year's poll results, we asked a question about, do you think north korea is a threat? nly 13% of chinese thought north korea was a threat. 25% of chinese thought that south korea was a threat. chinese experts think that north korea nuclear is a threat. chinese opinions are being controlled by central government, but experts exposed to the reality and they are aware of how risky north korea nuclear is. this discussion needs to be discussed together with us and also

if you want to share your opinions you can call us... share your opinions you can call us... 0re—mailre your opinions you can call us... 0r e—mail newswatch. you can find us on twitter and you can go to oui’ find us on twitter and you can go to our website. that's all from us. we will be back to he your thoughts next week. goodbye. well, the weekend is not looking too great for most of us. it's not going to be that bad,

normal people aren't gipping to read full opinions but they'll read a write up of an opinion but probably not the whole thing. one of the advantage -- one of the advantages of these speeches especially the ones about the law -- is that my dad could explain his approach to interpreting the constitution and the law u uninterrupted without having to focus on a specific case but bring in multiple cases and coed tore d and i were really sure to pack once that really would be understandable to anybody not just the law student. and then, of course, there's just range are of subject matter. plenty of speeches devoted to law and about defense os to his approach tots law in jurisprudence but readers are kind of interested in some of the very are different and surprising subjects he touches on in the speeches. >> so my reaction i knew about his view on the law and i have heard law speeches but this book has so many wonderful speeches about -- high school graduation, or talking about -- catholic faith to catholic audiences, talking about -- foreign just talking about so many subjects. one the real ap

opinions, it's about speeches. his court opinions are memorable and i'm often said they went to his opinions first for that reason, they were so crispy written and evocative and powerful and his speeches have the same qualities as his opinions do. he could let more of his personality shine through for one thing. he was a great performer, a little bit of a ham. he played macbeth in a high school production and i think the president of georgetown theater club so that shined through in the speeches in the way it doesn't in the opinions. and court opinions are necessarily-- they have to follow certain conventions that are asked to turn off the average person who is not a court person or a law student. so we wanted a collection that would be of interest to the layman, really. so it'd be interesting to the average americans and not just the legal nerd. >> host: something like well adjusted normal people that don't read court opinion. >> normal people aren't going to read an opinion. they'll read a write-up, but probably

if a member has a certain problem, they can get a second opinion and a face-to-face opinion with another doctor. as far as i know. i know people that do it. and if they don't, i know that h.s.s. would probably help them facilitate that, and those particular cases. so, and these are not face-to-face visits, and you are looking at the same stuff that the other doctor looked at. and i just, i just think that this is a duplication of services and i have a few other things, but it's getting late. i just don't -- also don't see why you think these are the best doctors. the bay area has the best doctors, really, some of the best doctors. >> yes. >> so, they can already go to them. they don't have to go through you. and anyway -- >> one of the thing best doctors focusses on, two things. the virtual part of it, people don't have to go anywhere and repeat another visit with another physician if they already have their medical records and the clinical notes. >> there's nothing like a face-to-face from everyone you talk to, to look at the patient. >> sure. >> and that makes a huge difference rather

give that opinion.his goes against what a lot of the fundamental strategists say on wall street all loves banks, best in breed it's regulation. >> same a year ago loved them a year ago. >> the question to ask yourself is, what has changed in the market that are going to make the banks go higher? you might say that with some of the banks that higher interest rates will help. help that net interest margin. the other side, talking about the big banks like a jpmorgan, they also have the capital market side. no volatility like we've had, that's a problem for the trading desk not as much business in my opinion, relative flat performance in the banks because of a push and pull between different sides of their business. >> you're with them. >>> i wouldn't long them into earnings i like the idea putting a put spread on here maybe to protect a long position you had nap said, on a sell-off, probably a little more excited about it. >> carter? last word. >> it's taxes, rates and the operating business itself and the

they have a clean opinion. a number of people who have been through an audit multiple times know what it looks like, part of fixing things. they're helping the army. some we have grown by leading with example. some we have gone out and hired. and the third focus is training. we have a robust training program we have been emphasizing audit standards, audit readiness. internal control. in decade or two ago it had been budget. type of topics and not accounting related. that was the exclusive focus on the financial management community. >> mr. chairman i have no more questions. >> i want to interject on one point. i am also very concerned that we are going to be so late in the fiscal year with a final appropriation. and the needs are so great, that there's going to be inevitable problems as a result. and i'm thinking about the audit. you'll find things and you may not have there may not be enough time to fix the things you find. by the time the money is -- so i think my staff is reached out to yours to work togethe

thousands of opinions. one estimate.he earnings tool from td ameritrade. >>> the so-called olympics of health care taking place in san francisco next week. the group has rallied 3% meg terrell has three names to watch before the torch is lit. meg? >> reporter: that's right, mel it's the biggest health care investing event of the year, 9,000 attendees, and those are just the ones who can fit inside the building there's much more happening inside the conference. what to watch? deals. monday morning is prime time for m&a announcements. we've seen in previous years deals announced like shire's acquisitions at multibillion dollar valuations. many are questioning whether there has been enough time to digest the tax overhaul for big companies to pull the trigger on m&a. the week will also bring q4 guidance three stocks to watch are celgene which kicks off the conference monday morning. that stock had a tough fourth quarter after the company revised its 2020 forecasts lower. celgene is something of a bellwether for all of biotec

this opinion will directly contribute to an audit opinion for the federal government, assets and liabilities. accounting, the audit will highlight areas where we need to improve our accountability. during the initial audit, the army found 39 black hawk helicopters that had not been properly recorded. were 478 buildings and structures and 12 installations that were not given a property system. records, the property we can help demonstrate the accountability of our assets. in other cases, we will be able to obtain independent auditor feedback so we can better hold those vendors accountable for their solutions. t the combination of better data, business process reengineering, and the use of modern data analytics, directly supports the chief management officer position. effort to bring businesses to this operations. these reforms will lead to savings that can be reinvested. the cost of performing the audit n and.e $367 millio discovers a fee to accounting firms and the infrastructure, including the salaries of the people supporting the audit. the $181 million in audit 1% oft cost is 1/30 of the

>> supreme court opinions are memorable writing his opinions first for that reason. but his speeches have the same great qualities but the advantages to let more of his personality shine through he was a great performer and played mcbeth in the high school production and the president of the georgetown theater club but in the way it just doesn't in the opinion. i think they have to follow certain conventions that are asked to turn off the average person if you are not a court follower or law student but we want a collection that to be of interest to the average america american. >> like well-adjusted normal people? >> they will need a writeup of an opinion. but one of the advantages of the speeches especially about the law is my dad could explain his approach on interrupted without having to focus on a specific case without bringing in multiple cases that is understandable to anybody not just a law student. there is a section devoted to his approaches to the law and jurisprudence but a lot have nothing to do with the law and readers would be interested in the surpris

you can get that opinion there we cover heterodox opinions and we've talked to this guy john mill ackerman who is heterodox thinker he doesn't think he thinks outside the mainstream the mainstream is of course neo liberal economics nafta and all that stuff is greed and everything's great for the mexican worker and he said a different opinion but just speaking to a different opinion who i don't even know while the candidates are in mexico how am i even like it like have any say on what's happening there there is a lot of news stories in mexico right now claiming that max kaiser the kaiser report is interfering with the mexican election and i can prove that propaganda and false very very simply not a single mexican journalist try to contact me for a comment i was recently in mexico city for the express purpose of talking to journalists about this allegation contacted me so this is pure. propaganda which uses symbols and they use catch phrases and they in the rush is a hot mean right now to smear anyone who's trying to do an honest living and therefore they whip that out and the masses will g

ofwo what my opinions might be on certain things, those opinions of her opinion regarding my m opiniongruent with the opinions of scientists that may or may not weigh in on verye specific topics regarding the workings of the universe. i'm the narrator of the show. i don't improvise, i walk in, ii sit down and i talk and a crisp, well modulated baritone and tell you about supernovas and quasars, things like that. i mind my own business, i sip my tea in a climate controlled booth and i don't -->> >> sean: >> tucker: you are notg in political propaganda in the script? >> the opposite of that. i take all opinion, nuance, and anything that could real attitude out of my voice and just read somebody else's -- >> tucker: that's why the story was so interesting and revealing. i've watched it carefully for more than 15 years, probably. >> that's not weird at all. >> tucker: i'm good at sniffing it out. a i've never detected a political statement of any kind from you at all. you play straighter than anyone i've ever seen. >> thanks. >> tucker: that itself is now a political statement it seemsha l

now that doesn't mean we all have to agree, because opinions are just like, you know, opinions, everybody has one. just because you have a different opinion than i do doesn't mean that mine is wrong or yours is wrong. it just means that as americans we're allowed to have differing opinions. and obviously i do have differing opinions from other people. but once again, i don't hold it against them. they are allowed to have their opinions. host: all right. thanks for the call, bennie in maryland. look here because a couple of people have mentioned the pay of members of congress. cnn reporting, and this making the rounds that members of congress would donate their pay during the shutdown. and just talking about some of the members of congress who decided if the shutdown did continue they would actually give some of their own money that they make as members of congress to people who are being furloughed. republican line from princeton, minnesota, got sheldon. hi, sheldon. caller: hi. thank you for taking my call. i've been a farmer and a brick layer for 36 years. and as far as the political pa

you can get that opinion there we cover heterodox opinions and we've talked to this guy john miller ackerman who is heterodox thinker he doesn't think he thinks outside the mainstream the mainstream is of course neo liberal economics and nafta and all that stuff is greed and everything's great for the mexican worker and he said a different opinion was just speaking to a different opinion who i don't even know while the candidates are in mexico how it might even like it have any say in what's happening there yeah there is a lot of news stories in mexico right now claiming that max kaiser the kaiser report is interfering with the mexican election and i can prove that propaganda is false very very simply not a single mexican journalist try to contact me for a comment i was recently in mexico city for the express purpose of talking to journalists about this allegation contacted me so this is pure. propaganda which uses symbols and they use catch phrases and they in the rush is a hot mean right now to smear anyone who's trying to do an honest living and therefore they whip that out and the masses

people are entitled to an opinion but not their own facts. we have a big problem with people putting a misleading information. those are different. thanks so much. >> that his press secretary sanders p regimented at the beginning, congressional leaders meeting with white house officials about government bending and gathering taking place on capitol hill in the house speaker's office, at the meeting, house minority leader nancy pelosi, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, and senate minority leader chuck schumer, and also joining them is the white house director of legislative affairs and the white house budget director mick mulvaney. and street journal writing ironing out of differences between spending and the pentagon. republicans are pushing for a boost on military funding. democrats -- current government spending expires on january 19. >> sunday on q&a -- >> i propose action and -- instead of words. i propose it now before it is too late. for the sake of a better world that iay again and again propose it for our own american self inter

thousands of opinions. one estimate.he earnings tool from td ameritrade. >>> welcome back, the so-called olympics of healthcare taking place in san francisco with the health care conference kicking off on monday. rallied 3% for a strong start to the year meg has three names to watch before the torch is lit. >> that's right, it's the billingest health care investing event of the year, 450 companies present 9,000 attend ees and those are the ones who can fit inside the building. there's much more happening around the conference which sets the stage for the rest of the year for the industry. so what to watch deals. the weekend before the conference or monday morning prime time for m and a announcements. in previous deals we've seen deals like shire in 2015 and a2016. all at multibillion dollar valuations many are questioning whether there's been enough time to digest the tax overhaul for big companies to pull the trigger. the week will also bring major company updates. q4 results early and give longer term guidance, three s

this opinion will directly contribute to an audit opinion for the federal government, assets and liabilities. accounting, the audit will highlight areas where we need to improve our accountability. during the initial audit, the army found 39 black hawk helicopters that had not been properly recorded. were 478 buildings and structures and 12 installations that were not given a property system. records, the property we can help demonstrate the accountability of our assets. in other cases, we will be able to obtain independent auditor feedback so we can better hold those vendors accountable for their solutions. t the combination of better data, business process reengineering, and the use of modern data analytics, directly supports the chief management officer position. effort to bring businesses to this operations. these reforms will lead to savings that can be reinvested. the cost of performing the audit n and.e $367 millio discovers a fee to accounting firms and the infrastructure, including the salaries of the people supporting the audit. the $181 million in audit 1% oft cost is 1/30 of the

you can get that opinion there we cover heterodox opinions and we've talked to this guy john miller ackerman who is heterodox thinker he doesn't think he thinks outside the mainstream the mainstream is of course neo liberal economics and nafta and all that stuff is greed and everything's great for the mexican worker and he said a different opinion but it's just speaking to a different opinion who i don't even know while the candidates are in mexico how it might even like it have any say in what's happening there yeah there is a lot of news stories in mexico right now claiming that max kaiser the kaiser report is interfering with the mexican election and i can prove that propaganda and false very very simply not a single mexican journalist try to contact me for a comment i was recently in mexico city for the express purpose of talking to journalists about this allegation contacted me so this is pure. propaganda which uses symbols and they use catch phrases and they in the rush is a hot mean right now to smear anyone who's trying to do an honest living and therefore they whip that out and the

policies and immigration policy should be in my opinion separated you cannot solve. the labor force challenges by by using ritchie policies kind of race may be the best example canada has taken a lot of immigrants for a long period of time and they have tried to balance between immigration policy and the refugee policy and that balance has worked quite quite well and the integration of people has succeeded we have to learn from that experience yes so your country finland will accept seven hundred fifty refugees next year that's the correct number i think it's a bit higher but but anyway i mean we have called the small number yet do you feel like countries should be forced into accepting refugees if they don't want to i think we have to take share of our responsibility that is that is needed in the present world countries cannot ignore we have sent refugees to other countries as well from from finland something bad to tide and and and i think it's very important to understand that the people need protection and we have to share our our responsibility so i want to talk

it is the underpinning as it was for your opinion into the court's opinion.let me ask about the court of appeals in your contributions. what do you think could have been the highlight i a highlighe specific cases that have come before? >> guest: in the last three years we had to ground strikes and be the gravity of the strikes and whether the department of justice could keep secret the opinions justified. one of the things that has come out in the court of appeals cous chance to see the criminal justice process from all of its pluses and minuses and at this point it is quite imperfect. to think about the ways it might be better and the choic book cho outline about 20 proposals for making improvements. i am not optimistic they will happen by the middle of next week but maybe someday. i think when you take reform you take the long view. >> host: i want to talk about those recommendations. they are extremely timely many of them in turn to what we are considering right now. i wrote the proposal three years ago so it has nothing to do with the current issues that

i put that in the opinion.to my astonishment i found out years later when the papers of some of the justices, justice powell came to be available to the public, he reported my opinion and recommend it to harry blackmun wrote the opinion, and he said i think that decision, my decision, in urging viability as the key point is a very strong argument, and it found its way into the penny. i have no illusions that i had an effect on outcome of roe v. wade. i would ever make that claim but i think judging from the powell papers and the marshall papers they at least knew about that opinion and paid some attention to it. >> host: and how letter is reprinted in the book. >> guest: yes. not for me. david was written of the greatest book on the whole history of abortion come he would if i boost book about it. he prints the literature i simply excerpt it from that but in his account that's where it came to light on what i might add as as a historical footnote since as a law clerk to harry blackmun, the author of roe v. wade

if you want to share your opinions you can call us... share your opinions you can call us... 0re—mailan call us... 0r e—mail newswatch. you can find us on twitter and you can go to oui’ find us on twitter and you can go to our website. that's all from us. we will be back to he your thoughts next week. goodbye. well, the weekend is not looking too great for most of us. it's not going to be that bad, but there will be a lot of cloud around. it is going to be mild, though. this is what is heading our way. it looks like a lot of cloud streaming in our direction. we'll be stuck under this during the course of saturday. it's already coming in, bringing some rainfall to western parts of the country. ahead of it, you can see it's still dry even through early saturday morning. so here we would have had a touch of frost around. i think by around 6am, the temperatures are above freezing already. but touching freezing early in the night. this is what happens through the course of the morning. so the weather front moves to the east, west to east, so you can see the back edge and rain getting into

many of those receive clean audit opinions. when you don't have an oud or the's opinion, management is not able to represent that everything is in order. so they don't even begin the testing. they just say you failed. this is one of the reasons why i have been a strong advocate and supporter of the audit. when i was at the department of homeland security, when i arrived there, they already had the audit the first year. but the amount of information you received from the audit as management in order to fix things was tremendous. so i understand your concern of an entity that doesn't have an audit, that will provide a lot of useful information, and i think operating without it, there's a limit to how much you can reform and fix without that independent check validating that what was done was done correctly and effectively. i think that's the biggest transition we're going to see from this year to previous years. >> thank you. once we see a department of defense audit for fiscal year 2018, how will dod track its process for correc

we are happy for people to have different opinions but there is a difference between a different opinions and different facts. people are entitled to an opinion but not their own facts. we have a big problem with people putting a misleading information. those are very different. thanks so much. > >> former rnc chair michael steele will be part of the conversation on political advocacy. the washington center for internships and academic the discussion. live coverage begins at 9:00 a.m. eastern. in the afternoon, a discussion on the future of air warfare. the mitchell institute for aerospace studies hosts this forum. and, the vermont governor delivers his state of the state address. 1:00coverage begins at p.m.. a reminder, you can follow these events live online. and with the free c-span radio app. c-span's washington journal. live every day. theng up, we will focus on nation's infrastructure. starting with congress and the trump administration's approach. we will speak to a senior reporter. and then, states and infrastructure spending. and the rand corporation's employee will discuss how t

but there would be split opinion.here would be a lot of people favor of not be in president trump. they were be people who are in favor of president trump as well. been a riordan has dislike for in his president trump. others would share that same opinion. there is a division of opinion here, it will be the same in ireland. host: what did you notice when you're out in the states about other media people who would talk to you about their own feelings, as there is -- as you know there is a different image in the media as the has been in the past? guest: what would i take from other members of the media? host: what were they saying to you privately? guest: if they said it to me privately at not lead to discuss it. host: what kinds of things did they say to you? a range ofn, it is opinion on president trump. who are veryple firm supporters of his, and there are people who really don't like him. and there is everything in between. members of the media are human beings as well. i am not a voter in this country, so they woul

dod is sustaining clean opinions for nine stand alone audits. they are conducted by ipa firms with the ig performing the consolidated audit and all the contract audits have been awarded and auditors have begun to arrive. in order to track progress, the department has established a tool and a process to capture, prioritize, assign responsibility for and develop corrective actions for findings. each year they will assess and report on whether the department has address ed the findings. going forward, we measure progress and report on it towards achieving a positive opinion by using the number of findings resolved. in closing, i want to thank this committee for its continued focus ob a dod audit. your oversight has been a cat skplis we appreciate the partnership with you and the committee staff on this important process. with your leadership we will now and continue to be a department not only under audit but improving year after year. we improve budget stability and technology and funding to findings remains critical in moving towards achieving a

there were be split opinions.here would be a lot of people who would not be in favor of president trump and a lot of people who are in favor of president trump as well. senator riordain has been vocal in his dislike for president trump and others would share that same opinion as they would in the united states. the division of opinion here would be the same as in ireland. brian: what did you think about other media people, who would talk to you about their feelings. there is a different image about the media in this country than in years past. what were they saying privately? caitriona: if someone says something to me privately, i am not about to discuss it. brian: i do not mean their names. i mean what kind of things with a say to you? i mean what did they think of donald trump? caitriona: again, the range of opinion on president trump here is extraordinary. there are people who are for him and people who do not like him and everything in between. members of the media are human beings as well and are voters. i am

and he reported my opinion and recommended it to harry blackmun who wrote the opinion and said in urgingviability is a very strong argument finding its way into the opinion. and to have an effect on the outcome so they at least knew about that opinion. >> in the powell letter david who has written the greatest book on this route a fabulous book about it he prints the letter and i do the excerpt. that is where it comes to life. >> as a historical footnote to the author of roe v wade in here before i became a law clerk mentioning your opinions and thought it was instrumental to not determine the outcomes mac and was very admiring and must've had some fact establish that rationale to enable the court to find a ground to reach what they wanted and given the years that have passed with that rationale or reasoning? >> i have to tell you i thought it was a close decision. if i had to make it again it still would be. i wrote what i thought was a fair reading of the liberty clause. if they had said nothing or never decided griswold i don't know. but on the district court doing what i thought was

but do not give your opinions. let us make our own opinions.ost: how do you evaluate the news from the garbage? caller: i do not think that it is as much garbage, i think they believe it. and i think that they think they should give their opinions, but i fully think they should not. host: who do you -- what newspapers do you read and what television stations do you watch? caller: i want - i get the washington post. wanda.hat was warren from arizona. caller: good morning. happy new year, everybody. host: same to you. caller: i think that it helps, because just like everything in life, it depends on the person and the circumstances. it is like the big debate, like having whether it helps or hurts, you have people who needed to protect themselves. and in that case it hurts. could you imagine the president not having a voice, while 90% of the media spouts negative propaganda? -- 24-7. in that regard it creates a balance, so to speak. can people remember when donald trump won, when he was giving his speech, he asked for unity. let's come together. i

sounds like he's entitled to his opinion, right? >> yeah, he's entitled to his opini opinion. sounds like what he really means to say is, boy was this dumb. this never should have happened. that's different than treason. >> reporter: bannon is just one of more than 200 trump insiders that journalist michael wolfff says he s book due out next week. today's bannon/trump feud likely to be the appetizer, the first of several big bombshells. >> it seemed the white house learned about this book in realtime today and it took just minutes for them to go on the attack mode. they are dismissing the book as trashy tabloid fiction. but as much as aides here might want to now distance themselves from steve bannon, he was a principal architect of the trump administration. this has to be a sting for them. >> reporter: abc news has obtained an advance copy of the book. among the other claims, that trump didn't expect to win on election night. the book quotes don jr. saying his father looked as if he'd seen a ghost when he was finally told he'd clinched it. >> there was a sense none of them be

i wonder if you have an opinion that. host: we'll leave it there, mike and let you answer the first question.at guest: mostly democrats wanted dak take in continuing if youion, they believed attach to must-pass spending bill, they could get a clean legislative fix with minimum or maybe no concessions to republican immigration hawks whatsoev whatsoever. so it was people who wanted to passed who daca fix wanted this to be part of the spending plan. that was part of able to licans were push back against this successfully. n the past, it was auch the republicans looking to insert extraneous policy battles into must-pass government spending doing nd then were for so. it may not been the political rule where republicans always perceived as the aggressor in the government shutdown is at disadvantage. host: another mike in maryland, republican line. mike from hyattshaving. juan, in howard beach, new york, democrat's line. good morning. pedro. good morning, 00 a --00 anyhow,sk mitch mcconnell will hopefully to the president and --

but does the public share the red fear of the media well according to a new opinion poll nine percent of young adults fear communism is a danger to the world compare that to global businesses to nearly a quarter think actually pose the biggest threat political activist george by shared his view on the story what one needs to remember is that anybody of my age and older in this country and certainly in the u.s. and across much of the west identifies communism the soviet union and the like hard left or extreme left as pretty much different aspects of the same thing in the one nine hundred fifty s. when when the soviet union was showing very significant great significant rates of economic growth the mainstream for policy journals were very much kind of writing these defensive narratives to try and explain away why the. system was apparently doing so well i think one needs to distinguish between the propaganda and the historical reality of. italy's launched a website targeting fake news the move comes ahead of marches general election if somebody wants to report a fake all they have to do