she never did that, like susan rice dead.ond of all, in terms of what she just had come i think it is 100% right. i think what is shocking, quite frankly, our politics has descended so low that that's even a controversial statement the president of united states is working to advance american values. i think every president of the united states, whether they are liberal, conservative, republican, democrat, is doing their best to advance the american values. i think barack obama was probably the worst president our country ever had, but i think he woke up every day trying to do good for the country as he sought. the same is true of donald trump. why can't we just accept that they have differing views and they are trying to do the best for our country as they see fit and advance the values of our country? >> martha: good point. jessica? >> i don't disagree entirely, certainly in the rating of president obama, but that's a whole different segment. i think what condoleezza rice says, and honestly how she has been for the entirety

>> lan hue: rice, uh, rice paste. >> anthony: rice paste, ah, okay. >> lan hue: but on the top, thist's nice and crispy and greasy. i love it. anybody would love this. it's just amazing. >> lan hue: mmm-hmm. it's a combination between the soft, and -- >> anthony: the soft and the crispy, crunchy. delicious! arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. abdominal pain... ...and diarrhea. but it's my anniversary. aw. sorry. we've got other plans. your recurring, unpredictable abdominal pain and diarrhea... ...may be irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, or ibs-d. you've tried over-the-counter treatments and lifestyle changes, but ibs-d can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about viberzi,... ...a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription medication you take every day that helps proactively manage... ...both abdominal pain and diarrhea at the same time. so you stay ahead of your symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdomin

susan rice's role in this issue is central. charles: we are watching president trump and the first lady as they await president moon from south korea. there is a lot going on in that korean peninsula. charles: from the comey testimony and the thing he said about loretta lynch to susan rice, even if it's behind closed doors, a major step toward discovery of what's going on. >> i have been calling upon the republicans on the hill -- charles: the president is greeting south korea's president moon. a lot to talk about. it's one of the more dangerous areas in the world. it will be a are you si -- willa reciprocal trade policy. i anticipate a great meeting. he's insisting on an america first trade policy and policies that benefit both countries. this one at a time approach has worked well rather than those large agreements where we lose a lot of of our negotiating power. back to you, mark on this bombshell news that greeted us at the top of the hour. >> the f.b.i. brought in the clinton campaign leaders and operatives, didn't put the

if you've eaten, rice is such a fundamental component. >> andy: eating is synonymous with eating riceould be unthinkable. >> anthony: what makes their whiskey special? [ farmer speaking thai ] >> andy: because of the flavoring that they add to it. >> anthony: conveniently, our host, in addition to having provided us with a fine meal, just so happened to run a distillery out back. >> andy: they use a spice mixture they add to the yeast balls, let it ferment for five days, and then she smashes it with a wood mallet. >> anthony: thai rice whiskey, lao khao, bucket of hooch, whatever you wanna call it -- this stuff is a delightful beverage that tastes better and smoother apparently the more you drink. >> andy: uh-oh, here we go. sneaky, sneaky. >> anthony: oof. well. >> andy: and then, uh, fried fish. i believe it's called nile tilapia or nile carp. you just salt the hell out of it and then deep fry it. >> anthony: good stuff. >> andy: mmm. >> man: first one, same thing, gasoline, fire. >> anthony: this guy's trying to kill us. >> andy: yeah. >> man: okay, okay. [ andy speaking thai ] >>

rice's world. her book knows a long way in answering them but before you read the book i know you will first enjoy hearing about it from the author herself. with that, ladies and gentlemen, if you would join me in conversation on stage at the reagan library with dr. condoleezza rice. [applause] >> well, madam secretary, on behalf of our board of trustees ask all of your fans here, we want to welcome you and know you at the end of the long trip on the road to discuss your book and we cannot thank you enough for coming to the reagan library. >> thank you very much, john. thank you for your leadership here. i want to thank you all for joining us for this conversation but i want to say there is no place i would rather be than the reagan library to talk about freedom. [applause] >> i thought someone has to get out there and describe how demomeracy is around the world no matter how difficult it might be. >> i think it may be back a long ways. when i think about democracy it is a mysterious thing that peo

. >> bill: fox news alert, and others were coming that former national security advisor susan rice had to testify under oath about allegations of unmasking of names and intel reports. rice has been under fire for her alleged role in revealing the name to trump associates during the election. for her part, she's done nothing wrong. more on this in a few moments inside a "america's newsroom." another alert now on a friday morning, the breaking development over president trump's top priorities, number one the travel ban limiting trade to the u.s. from six muslim majorities is no effect. how will that affect us? meanwhile, health care reform facing an uncertain fate on capitol hill. senate republican trying to find a -- i am bill hemmer, split broadcast prefrontal trip this week, i am bill comer live in washington and shannon, how are you doing? >> shannon: i am doing great as we go into this holiday we can live from new york. president trump applying new pressure to senate republicans to get something done on health care. this morning, if republican senators are unable to pass what they a

susan rice, john brennan and samantha power. inclusion of samantha power has raised some red flags. judge andrew napolitano said this. >> should've had nothing to do with this unless it was for political purposes, so the unmasking is a below the radar screen crisis. occurred at the tail end of the obama administration when they began to fear hey, donald trump might win. >> eboni: michael, i appreciate the judge's enthusiasm. we all know unmasking is not a legal and we the definition, it's a subjective standard. i think that's what's frustrating. eric, you point out how dangerous it is. all anybody has to say is susan rice, she said she needed to know who these people are. where is the crime? >> michael: we have political warfare in this country and we had it for decades. it's only now that the right has started fighting the left, yesterday was having awful comedian with the horrible cartoon. >> eboni: who? >> michael: kathy lee gifford i think. when the corporate press thinks it's her problem, when -- they have to be held with t

>> yasuda: rice. >> anthony: or what percentage? >> anthony: rice? more important?edient. the main ingredient is rice. so, my sushi is rice. [ laughter ] >> anthony: yasuda, he still trains, though his fighting days are over. he says he was tired of hurting people. he brings me to kameo dojo in asakusa to try and show me how his sushi technique and kyokushin karate are one in the same. kameo, the master. >> yasuda: nice. many other people ask me, "what's the point between the karate and the sushi?" but, uh, this movement is, uh, so much good for the, uh, when i make my sushi. because of the, uh, stance. all the other different type of karate, uh, the stance is a little bit more upper. so this karate is a stance, is a little bit more deep. this. so, standing in front of the, uh, cutting board. a little bit of a deep stance and movement. deep stance and the body will do this and the watch -- the through the middle from left to the right, like focus. move this, move this. there, watch this and watch this. this is one of the key. so, this karate is my sushi roots. >> an

heirloom rice and peas, suckling ossabaw pig and chicken confit with carolina gold rice. is phenomenal. these peas are killer. >> anthony: i'm hitting the rice next. >> glenn: that's got the entire history of southern agriculture in it. >> anthony: right here? >> glenn: right there in that little bowl. this whole idea of having a century in a dish, none of this stuff was here 20 years ago. >> anthony: near the end of the civil war during general sherman's scorched earth campaign, seed stores were a favored target. it was largely african slaves who were ae to save the seeds that glenn is now able to locate and reintroduce. >> glenn: it is those people who kept the corn. it is those people who kept the cowpeas. it's those people who kept the vegetables because they couldn't buy their way out of not doing it. >> anthony: when you talk about chitterlings, pig foot, hog maws, african-americans in the north do not embrace those poor people, uh, classics of the south. there's an overlay of pain and oppression that goes with it. how do we combat that? >> glenn: what you're speaki

fulfilling a decade-old promise to your ex-head hunter friends to return for gawai, the annual iban riceg last time i was there was the old guys with their tattoos and the rings on their fingers. >> eddie: yeah. the old people, a lot of them have passed on. >> anthony: i hear no more skulls. they made them put the skulls away. the iban once enjoyed a truly formidable reputation as trackers, warriors and ritualistic takers of heads. they were and continue to be wanderers. valuing the bejalai, a tradition where every tribesman will set out from the longhouse of his birth to travel, learn, to bring something back. each tattoo he gets over the course of his life represents a different experience, a different journey. >> eddie: basically, the tattoos are just to signify knowledge and the wealth that you brought back to the longhouse. what you would probably want to get is a bunga terung. something like this. >> anthony: oh, i like that. >> eddie: yeah. >> anthony: since last i saw you, and you gave me this. >> eddie: and it's still there. >> anthony: still there. 10 years ago at his shop born

it's not just susan rice. it's the others.'d like to know, quite frankly, in the president's presidential briefing every day what information was provided to him about fisa court requests and unmasking. >> eric: here's what's important. when you lean on susan rice, maybe she did not leak. when she gets a little nervous, when you start tightening the dragon around her, she will tell us who actually leak. >> eboni: i don't think so. >> eric: someone's going to jail. you can't do it. somebody committed a felony. >> they will find some low-level patsy and hang it on them. >> i wish these members of congress were smart enough to do that. they aren't smart enough. and she took them tasked to tha that. >> eboni: up next, the firestorm between president trump and msnbc host. even with allegations of blackmail. stay with us. ♪ that's cool. i got a new helmet. we know steve. switching to allstate is worth it. the toothpaste that helps new parodontax. prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum probl

rice: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days within which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on h.r. 1551 currently under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. rice: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. rice: mr. speaker, i stand in strong support of h.r. 1551, a bill i've sponsored, that modifies the advanced nuclear production tax credit. the nuclear production tax credit has been a vital incentive to jump start a dormant nuclear industry that has been dormant for almost 40 years. unfortunately, due to overregulation, ambiguities in the law and other anticipated events, the first in a generation nuclear plants that began construction because of this tax credit are in danger of being shut down mid-construction. without certainty -- without certainty that these facilities will have full access to the allocation of the

they would like to hear from doctor rice not all about doctor rice. i think i need work -- i don't think i need that here. once she was here about her life and family entitled extraordinary ordinary people. once more what she had just spent no higher arms, mmr about her years as the first woman to serve as national security advisor to the president and the first african-american woman to serve as secretary of state. her newest work is a book i think any decent instruction manual company would clearly state that doctor rice had to write. its subject matter goes far beyond her personal and into the realm of how she thinks democracy can play ms playing the fundamental role of the lives of people all over the world. when i say it's a book she had to write what i mean is that i think she detected some years ago that some online for the american people and freedom around the globe with a marked democracy being understood in the context of a very complicated -- whatever the case may be. from the time the united states and other allies set a motion saddam hus

man: we have three-story silos on the top of this floor, one for lentils and two for rice. amosos: rice and lentils come from silos on the roof and are waeded on the totop floor of the kitchen. this is also where the vegetables are prepared, spices are ground, and chilies and curry leaves are fried. then they're all poured down chutes into waiting cauldrons on the floor below. the food is cooked with steam generated by giant furnaces, and then it's ready to drop down to the next floor. man: when the sambar is ready, and from the processing area, food is going to the packing area through this chute and this turner. amos: finally, the containers of food are packed onto a fleet of custom-built vehicles, which deliver the meals to schools in and around bangalore. [speaking foreign language] amos: the logistics are so remarkable that mba students from harvard business school are using it as a case study of time management. madhu pandit das: i think there is a--not i think. we definitely feel t that ther's a a divine touch in the food that comes out of f these kitchens. there's a

in a include for form -- susan rice. john brennan, samantha power, all of these officials seeking to unmask the names of trump campaign officials, the come i -- committee seeking classified documents from the agents, so far the committee has met nothing but resis stanlt froresistance from the agent, james rose we rosen with our report. reporter: fbi concerned they were served with sou supervisorinas, each named as figures of interest three senior obama era officials, former "house" national security adviser susan rice was dedicated last month. rice at the time denied wrong doing and told us today she is unaware of subpoenas directed at her, and john bron an was also named in the declineys of in the land. brennan declined our request for comment, the soup en' naimi of samantha power, she is a former. >> she served in barack obama senate office before joining his administration. they are now devoting greater scrutiny to power, they don't to see her roll. contacted by fox news, power declined to come, today's disclose use w

grain rice shoots i'm not. gets the rebound and he scores. pittsburgh leads to-1.rantic growth of nashville's vernon fiddler and infer the goal. penguins go one-to-one 41 but they seriously. back in the lineup of the baltimore orioles are happy to see that. his ankle issues had a three run homerun and finished with five rbis as the orioles defeated the egg cheese ted-floor. the orioles 12 with three against the first-place yankees. >> happening in sports. general gets more times it let's bring in our thursday forecast fox meteorologist janice dean. are we crazy? is it warm enough? >> the afternoon yesterday looks spectacular. today we would shine and hopefully 80 degrees in new york city. we are so excited about 80 degrees. let's take a look at the current temperatures. the great lakes in the upper midwest still remaining cooler than average. as far as organized severe storms, scattered showers and thunderstorms from portions of the gulf coast after the plane and across the southeast, but the northeast will clear out over the next couple of days which is great news

condoleezza rice. [applause] on behalf of board of trustees and the fan that is are here, we just want to welcome you and that you're on a very long trip on the road and we cannot thank you enough for coming to the reagan. >> well, first of all, thank you very much, john, thank you for your leadership, i want to thank you for joining us for this conversation but i just want to say that there's no place that i would rather be than in the reagan library to talk about freedom. [applause] >> thank you. i would like to test out my theory as to why you wrote this book? has this been in your mind for a long time and say, someone has to get out there and describe how democracy can flourish around the world no matter how difficult it might be? >> yes, as a matter of fact it's been on my mind for a long time and may even go back before that because when i think about democracy, it's actually kind of mysterious thing, you know, that people are willing to trust these abstractions, constitution, rule of law, they a

the cauliflower rice -- what i did is i treat it like a rice. and i've done stir-fry, so just like an asian stir-fry. i threw in shrimp on top of it, several vegetables, and it looked good and it tasted even better. >> the veggie bullet is a great way to get vegetables into your family's diet. you can fool them. [ chuckles ] you can fool them into thinking they're eating something that's co vegetables. my husband is italian. when i made him lasagna with not an ounce of pasta in it, he was stunned. and actually, last week, he asked me to make lasagna again, and he said, "no, the kind you make -- the good kind." my husband is the hardest person to get to eat vegetables, and i solved the problem with the veggie bullet because now he'll eat whatever i give him. well, i can say, with the veggie bullet, pasta is back on the menu. >> jeni, as a chef and passionate cook, i love to travel. i've been to thailand, china. and i'm absolutely in love with asian food, especially noodles. >> mm! >> but when i make these dishes, it's like 30 minutes each. my wif

there's a lot of politics in play. >> i don't think susan rice was good for the job she was in.t agree with that whatsoever. i don't question her clearance. she was cleared. no problem. it's been revealed that she requested more unmasking of names and with a greater volume after the election. julie: i'm just saying do not give security clearance to someone that you think the russians are going to use to blackmail the united states. i mean, what? >> there's no question. julie: yeah, no. anyway, congressman, thank you very much. appreciate it. >> thank you, have a great day. julie: so fun, kelly. kelly: antitrump protestors are rallying nation hide the march for truth. coming up the answers they're seeking. you don't let anything keep you sidelined. that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. usaa gives me the and the security just like the marines did. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love t

and just drag race through the mud of the rice field. this guy travels all over the world. posted this to his youtube channel. when he heard about this going on, he knew he just had to find his way there. said there were no signs, nothing leading him there. just one of those things the villagers know about. you could see everyone milling about. >> that's what i like. it shows how we're all the same. this could be an american drag race. look, it would be exactly the same scene. >> exactly what i thought. the sport is called pachujawe. >> that's what they say after one kicks you. >>> did you ever notice that the older you get, the faster time seems to go? the one time things seem to slow down is when a family is trying to have a baby. this is matt and melissa. they tried for four long years with ivf treatment to have a baby. so in 2014 as you see there on that little plot, nothing happens. nothing happened in 2015. you see the looks on their faces that many couples go through when going through ivf and it's not successful. when they're not getting pregnant. and you see time t

up next, will be joined by john rice. -- we will be joined by john rice.♪ ♪ brexit, one year on. how have the markets responded in where are they going? leaders -- says e.u. tells e u leaders that those who have lived in the u.k. five years will get the same rights as new case it is an's. is that really a generous offer? what is the future for general electric as the ceo heads for the exit? we will speak to the company's chairman, john rice, on what is next in the outlook for business under president trump. welcome to "bloomberg markets: european open." i am in russell's. -- item in brussels. in brussels. guy: let me run you through the details of what we are getting the of the data out of germany. line comesturing direct it 59.3. that is a slight slowdown from the prior number. at 59.bout the survey the comp numbers come through it 56.1. a little light on the survey and prime. that is mainly done for services. the manufacturing line out of germany continues to be strong, which is probably great news for our next guest. , theng us now is john rice vice-cha

rice has been removed from working on a bus. man at her apartment named gregory was also charged. in northeast d.c., tom roussey, abc 7 news. michelle: a mayor busted in a drugs for sex sting is out of jail. the judge sentenced him to five years but suspended everything except three months, which e.r.a. served. here is what the former mayor said about his current. >> nobody knew, nobody. people might have suspected, but nobody knew. i lived a double life, a secret life. michelle: silverthorne said in the future he wants to help less fortunate inmates improve their lives. they: decades in prison for drunk driver who caused a crash that killed five people. speeding andy was driving drunk when he slammed into a car stopped at a traffic light in oxon hill in 2014. he pled guilty in march but did not show up for sentencing last month. the police tracked him down and now he will go to prison for 51 years. michelle: an active investigation after a deadly crash in alexandria at holly hill road and richmond highway. a motorcycle driver w

farmer until seven years ago, by heard that fruit makes more money, so he buried his rice patty and planted peach trees. he has a three-story home that he built with the moneyer earned working in the city when he was younger. now he lives with his daughter's people in neighboring villages are already being evicted. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] laung. >> since he'll be getting an unexpectedly large compensation for moving out, he plans to quit work and take it easy. east of the disney resort one village has been left out of the development zone even though it is next to the district. this village is full of unused farmland. many local youth quit working in agriculture and moved to central shanghai. this year, many farmers all over town began renovating their homes. this village has 1,500 houses, many of which are uninhabited or have empty rooms. some 3,000 rooms are reportedly unused. these rooms are starting to be renovate sod they can be available to tourists. he decided to rent out the house his son who now lives in central shang shanghai used to lih

thank you condoleezza rice. >> kimberly: okay. she's at the white house quite a bit. and she has most often only been at the state department, a lot. >> dana: president trump has accepted an invitation from french president to go to paris. a liberal pundit says the media seems insensitive. we will tell you about a straightahead. i didn't really know anything about my family history. went to ancestry, i put in the names of my grandparents first. i got a leaf right away. a leaf is a hint that is connected to each person in your family tree. i learned that my ten times great grandmother is george washington's aunt. within a few days i went from knowing almost nothing to holy crow, i'm related to george washington. this is my cousin george. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it

why won't susan rice talk? >> bret: hillary clinton is obviously convinced of the linkage, the collusion, even though there's not evidence that we've seen. she talked about it at length today about the linkage and she believes the trump campaign is there. here are former clinton cia director and former obama cia director. "there's a lot of things i've seen, i think have been disclosed too much. the real scandal here, makes it hard for the secrecy that's essential for the operation of the u.s. government. i think people who have broken these tacit informal agreements taking classified information attorney lids are basically traitors to the country." then you have michael morel and the obama administration, acting cia director about the kushner story on "the washington post" " just a perspective of two former democratic cia directors. >> democratic is the keyword. they are not partisans. what they are speaking for is the institutions, and they are basically saying you might have a romantic notion. being a deep th

[laughter] because susan rice, we know what she said about benghazi.sking. here she is saying 17 intel agencies. steve: oopsy daisy. we thought we would set the record straight. hand it over to jillian to has headlines for us. jillian: we want to get caught up on what you need to know before heading out the door. amazing rescue by the coast guard after a boat carrying five people including a child capsizes. hang on for dear life as you can see here, rescue team getting the five people out of the water. all of this haps happening miles away from writesville beach in north carolina. it is unclear why that boat capsized. tennis star venice williams is at fault for car crash that left an elderly man dead. police report shows williams cut in front of another car when she drove through an intersection near her home in palm beach gardens, florida earlier this month. the other vehicle slamming into hers leaving the passenger with fatal injuries. williams has not been charged. there is no evidence she was distracted or under the influence of drugs or alcohol. a

tom rice from south carolina, "this will restore small business the right to capital. yesterdaythe reaction to those news events happening besides the comey hearing. headlines from usa today, 430 $5erball jackpot -- million, the eighth largest in history. speaking of money, $23 million forhe amount being spent the democrat in georgia.

susan rice has been a tar fet for the gop for whatever reason. we have very little insight into what the chairman is doing here. i think the only guidance we can get is that we hear coming out of the white house. this is what the white house wants to see happen. they'd rather be talking about these issues. again, the intelligence agencies have been cooperating with us. we do oversight all the time of issues of unmasking, so i'm not sure why there was a necessity to issue a subpoena for agencies that are already working with us unless the goal was simply to get publicity or perhaps obskcue the subpoenas. >> you may have seen the president's tweet earlier this morning. he tweeted the big story is the unmasking and surveillance of people that took place during the obama administration. clearly he and devin nunez are on the same page right now. i thought devin nunes had removed himself from the rush vchg investigation. >> clearly the president thinks it relates to the russia investigation. there are a couple issues here. one is that the chairman is s

thank you condoleezza rice. >> kimberly: okay. she's at the white house quite a bit.e has most often only been at the state department, a lot. >> dana: president trump has accepted an invitation from french president to go to paris. a liberal pundit says the media seems insensitive. we will tell you about a s straightahead. , maybe 20 minutes, and we will have you on your way. ♪ runway models on the runway? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money evan saved by switching to geico. i would not wear that lace. hmm, i don't know? fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. the mainstream media gets its fair share of criticism from republicans, but now, even some on the left voicing complaints. former talk show host bill donahue says the presses forwarg to press about criticism and president trump. >> i think it's a bad thing for the press to get in to the punching game. in my experience, there are a lot of people in the press who can't take a punch. "the washington post," "the new york times," these people can't find enough adjectives to express thei

sort of ho-hum news, but when we saw that it included the nsa, the fbi, the cia, it included susan rice, powers, brennan, people became giddy with excitement that perhaps we will get to the truth finally. in responding to requestsvery for information regarding those foreign intelligence surveillance activityings. charles: i also hear the nsa is not exactly, you know, cooperating that much either. what do you make of it then? going back to the end of president obama, former president obama's term where he allowed -- he gave the power for so many people to be able to do this. obviously, creating an atmosphere where leaks became so much more possible. really rewrite history as to how the obama administration is viewed. charles: real quick, matthew, i want to get your thoughts of a report i saw in "the new york post" that journalists are now being surveilled to help find out where these leaks are possibly coming from. first, your thoughts on the legality of that, and do you would be a lot of concern trying to figure out where these leaks are coming from. charles: matthew whitaker, thank

oil and gas company said it would pay nearly $7 billion for rival rice energy. eqt also said it will have the ability to drill longer horizontal wells as most of rice's energy assets are located right next to land owned by eqt. now, eqt shares fell about 9% to 53.51. rice energy shares surged nearly 25% to 24.57. >>> financial services firm wedbush speculated that amazon's deal with whole foods makes food delivery service, grubhub, amazon's next logical takeover target. said the e-commerce giant could benefit from grubhub's geographic presence and its delivery infrastructure. it also noted a potential deal could grow amazon's user base as grubhub and whole foods are found in some of the same markets. shares rose more than 4% to 45.34. >>> and lab products maker perkin elmer will buy german based laboratory diagnostics for more than $1 billion. the merger will expand its reach into the autoimmune and allergy diagnostic markets and provide new infectious disease tests to its customers in china. perkin elmer shares raised 6.5%. >>> valiant pharmaceuticals elected b

thank you condoleezza rice. >> kimberly: okay. she's at the white house quite a bit. often only been at the state department, a lot. >> dana: president trump has accepted an invitation from french president to go to paris. a liberal pundit says the media seems insensitive. we will tell you about a straightahead. ♪ hey, bud. you need some help? no, i'm good. come on, moe. i have to go. (vo) we always trusted our subaru impreza would be there for him someday. ok. that's it. (vo) we just didn't think someday would come so fast. see ya later, moe. (vo) introducing the subaru impreza. the longest-lasting vehicle in its class. more than a car, it's a subaru. choicehotels.com. badda book. that's it?. he means book direct at choicehotels.com for the lowest price on our rooms guaranteed. plus earn free nights and instant rewards at check-in. yeah. like i said. book now at choicehotels.com pain is sometimes in my hands, be a distraction. right before a performance especially. only aleve has the strength to stop minor arthritis pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. this is

did susan rice -- >> is she of interest to you? >> it's not clear to me what she may or may not know. i will say this about unmasking. it is a word that sounds ominous. it's something that happens every single day on the part of senior administration officials when they need to look at a masked u.s. person's name to understand the intelligence they are looking at. of course, it's something we take seriously here. you are, in fact, exposing a u.s. person's name to a senior official. as a result, that is surrounded by lawyers, audited by inspector generals. there are those making allegations if susan rice may have unmasked something. maybe she did. the question is was it unproper? i have no reason to believe it is. she has aggressively denied she did any improper unmasking. my guess is that's what the conversation is going to revolve around. >> chairman nunez, who kind of stepped aside from the investigation, will he be participating in the interview with susan rice? >> i would be surprised if that's the case. again, i have been list

homeland security secretary jeh johnson and homeland security committee member representative kathleen rice. it's 40 minutes. >> good morning. my name is josh rogin. i'm a columnist at the "washington post." thank you for joining us this morning for a panel entitled homeland security challenges. we have a very distinguished panel with us today in first we have the former secretary of homeland security the honorable jeh johnson and mr. frank cilluffo the director of the center for cyber and homeland security at the george washington university my alma mater. we have congressman kathleen rice representing the fourth district of new york and also the ranking democrat on the subcommittee on counterterrorism and intelligence and last but certainly not least the honorable kenneth wainstein who served served as the home and security adviser to president george w. bush. now i have prepared an extensive introduction for today's panel but those plans were tossed in the garbage when president trump issued a series of official statements this morning that are extremely relevant to this panel. you might

susan rice has admitted that she did unmask when she said that she hadn't. a big deal because this is supposed to protect american citizens from foreign operatives who wish to do us harm. if there talking to americans and their names are revealed, it ultimately does them harm. >> trish: it feels very banana republic to me. this feels like something a government and south america would be pulling. this is not something that the united states government should be doing, not the kind of behavior you would expect of our leaders to be engaging in. this unmasking is very scary because this is all about them trying to influence who is actually running the country and a way that i think is very detrimental to our foundation and who we are. this is not right and this could turn out to be a very scary situation. >> kennedy: how many agencies can share information, it doesn't matter who your party is, what your gender is. it's wrong, it's a violation of civil liberties and we have to keep an eye on it. they are not offering tips on spicing things up in the boudoir, "co

i want to get back to congresswoman kathleen rice. congresswoman, do you believe this lawsuit potentially could force the president to release his tax returns? >> i mean, it very well may, but i remember very clearly, wolf, right after -- it was actually before the president was sworn in and his attorney went with great dramatic flair put all the paper into big piles and said he's filing all his businesses over to his sons and will have nothing to do with it and even went so far as to say in an event a foreign entity were to patronize a trump business, they were going to take that money and they were going to send it to the u.s. treasury. and a couple months later, there was an inquiry about that. the administration said there's no way we'll be able to do that, it's going to be a violation of the privacy of our people who come and patronize these hotels and clearly had no intention of doing it. this goes to the very core, wolf, of the public's right to have faith that their commander in chief, the president of the united states, is be

ainsley: condoleezza rice how do you think she was treated because susan rice said she took the same it worse. do you agree with that? >> i don't know off hand to be honest. i think that condoleezza rice, when we look at portrayals of her in international media, in u.s. media, calling her a raven and, you know, the whole military boots thing, the secretary of state of the united states had to defend a fashion choice that was actually a really fierce one, i think that looking at the way women are boxed in and the way that appearance and sue per plus things actually have to be discussed at all is something that we really should be advancing beyond. ainsley: you know, camille, i can understand when you are talking about gender when you don't get equal pay and dhifned thing. when she didn't do her job and she lies over and over and over at the national level on national television to all of us and people died in benghazi, why does it have to be about sexism? why does it have to be about racism? why can't it just be on the facts and her record? >> i think speculating about racism and gend

a question from back in new york >> hi, secretary rice.abrera here >> good morning. >> good to have you here one of the biggest threats out there is north korea any threat -- any regrets from when you were working for the president, and you were in office as secretary of state, that there could have been more done back then, more decisive measures that wouldn't have led to where we are now? >> well, i don't know what more we could have done we tried to negotiate using the chinese, as everyone tries to do the chinese influence with the north koreans. i just remind that that was kim jong-il. that was kim jong-un's father. while kim jong-il was a dictator, and someone that we couldn't ultimately do a deal with, i think we have to worry that kim jong-un might be even more reckless than his father was. the program is now further along, and i do have regrets that we weren't able to stop it more forcefully. but the choices are not very good when it comes to north korea, and i think we're seeing that now i think the administration is doing the bes

they are seeking documents from john brennan, susan rice and samantha power.hose subpoenas related to allegations the obama administration improperly unmasked names of american citizens. joining us now to talk about it marie harf, and pete hoekstra. former house intelligence committee chairman. welcome to you both. all right. so we have two different sets of subpoenas. a group of them were pushed by the ranking member schiff, those are more toward the russia probe but the three that go to the intelligence agencies. the first question i have marie, to you, why would ambassador samantha power, a diplomat, be asking for unmasking? >> we'll see what the facts are here. i don't know why these people are sub aoen add and we'll see what that information shows. policymakers and national security officials, foreign policy officials need more information about these intelligence reports in order to do their jobs defending the foreign policy of the united states. i don't know the facts behind this. but i feel fairly confident when i served in the administration people we

new york congresswoman kathleen rice, who went public calling for pelosi's ouster this week, hosted a dozen democrats to strategize. but a defiant pelosi making it clear she's not going anywhere. >> i think i'm worth with the obviously, frankly. i love the fray. i know i'm not disrespect will f of people's views. i respect any opinion that members have. but my decision about how long i stay is not up to them. >> congresswoman rice admitted to cnn part of the problem is no one has emerge as an alternative to pelosi. criticism of the democratic leader has mounted as democrats have lost special elections in the house, four straight. >>> the highly anticipated fed stress test is in. turns out wall street banks are healthy, but could proposals by the white house put that in jeopardy? if you have medicare parts a and b and want more coverage, guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare in

. >> bret: there are subpoenas out for the house intelligence committee for susan rice, john brennan,antha power, the former u.s. ambassador to the united nations about this unmasking issue. this is the democrat of the house until committee questioning all of this. >> i don't know what the chairman had this in mind because we weren't consulted and why the chairman is picking these three people apart aside from the fact that they were part of the obama administration. if susan rice has been a perennial target for whatever reason, but again, we have a very little insight into what the chairman is doing here and i think the only guidance we can get is what we hear coming out of the white house. if this is what the white house wants to see happen, they would rather be talking about these issues. >> bret: were back with the panel, the coverage of this is a long -- track, not really the substance of the unmasking. >> when you're looking at the actual things that are going on with these investigations, we do have evidence of crimes, leaked u.s. persons information to end plays a big part of

we don't know whether or not susan rice did anything wrong or not.ure out. >> a number of people said she didn't on both sides of the aisle. >> the bottom line is the documents haven't been produced and it's a serious allegation. prejudicial views are not having her lie about benghazi. what she said about benghazi is not true. she wonders why she is the center of the concern is because of her own actions. >> shannon: there are multiple ongoing investigations and requests for information from her and others. my understanding thus far she will not participate and take part in this. could she clear up some of those things about why unmasking was done and where leaks came from. if she goes on the record does it help her case? >> i believe it does. we talked about it a few weeks ago on this program where she should appear. the issue she wasn't given enough time to prepare and felt like it was partisan motivated. she got the request only from the republicans on the committee and not the democrats as well. but i think in these very trying times and while de

this is something that susan rice has adamantly denied and said she has done nothing withdrawn. people who have reviewed say she has done nothing wrong. she has agreed to testify behind closed doors as part of the investigation and the house side which is ramping up as they try to interview a number of high profile witnesses next month not only susan rice but roger stone and both trump advisers who agreed to talk to the committee in the coming weeks. >> they will be very busy. thanks very much. we are hearing new rumblings that senate leaders are not likely to draft compromise bill by tomorrow as hoped. let's go to ryan nobles up on capitol hill. we are learning more about the senate's plans impact on medicaid, as well. >> a new addition to the congressional budget office's report was released today. it predicts that medicaid funding will slow by 35% by 2036. it does gont eas far as to predict how many will come off the health insurance roles. this report comes as senate republicans continue to haggle over this legislation. tonight the white house is taking a more active role in

rice denying any wrongdoing.d last week and decried the leaks of classified information. and most noteworthy. president obama's former u.n. ambassador samantha power whose name has not previously surfaced in the unmasking controversy. house investigation investigating tells fox news that they're devoting greater scrutiny to power because they have come to view her role in the unmasking much larger than previously known and her naming may have explained this exchange last week between congressman trey gowdy. >> do you recall any ambassador asking that names be unmasked? >> i don't -- i don't know. maybe it's ring ago vegas bell. but i'm not -- i could not answer with any confidence. >> our four subpoenas adam schiff. russian meddling. they include michael flynn, who is requesting immunity in exchange for his testimony and president trump's long time personal attorney michael cohen who has denied any wrongdoing or collusion with russia. no time known when this will all happen. certainly getting more inner treeing b