so who was richard nixon? tically speaking with me tell you a story he was a famous british correspondent who'd been writing things about nixon and he wanted an interview and i told mr. nixon he should do it so i was in the room at the oval office and they don't take notes they just sit and listen. but she asked if he would have been a new deal rather than the postwar era and he wrote a long memo that is in my book about yorba linda and he wasn't against government action and he didn't believe folks like him should rely on it and people should only use the government needed it. so nixon came to power in the postwar gop in 1946, anti-communism and the cold war these were the issues initially that made and define him with the alger hiss case, the battles against adlai stevenson. 1968 he moved on from the conservative to the broader vision of the world. there was a touch of woodrow wilson and this idea he could create a generation of peace. we haven't had one of those so it might be a utopia. in domestic policy i

secret communication that lyndon johnson, the democratic president, is having with richard nixon, the republican nominee about vietnam because he's trying to get nixon the make sure the democratic nominee, humphrey, stays in line on vietnam with johnson. this is stunning stuff. johnson at the same time has a secret discussion with republican melson rockefeller -- nelson rockefeller, urging him to get in and run. johnson was just an incorrigible politician. what i mean by that is he loved politics so much. he just loved everything about the game of it, and he was trying, he was always trying to figure out every angle of the game of it. and so, you know, he thoughting he saw this way for rockefeller. he saw what rockefeller should do. he also saw what nixon should do. lyndon johnson would have been maybe the greatest campaign manager in history if that's what he decided to do with his life. he might have been the greatest democratic party version, maybe, of what roger ailes eventually became, someone who got people elected president and then someone who eventually figured out how to mes

july of 1951 rose mary woods hired her to join the staff of a newly elected california senator, richard nixon. since then lloyd gaunt has been a mainstay of every nixon office and campaign, a friend to the nixon family, an important staff member and for many years the assistant secretary treasurer of our foundation board. lloyd's knowledge about richard nixon and career, her dedication, her intelligence and integrity have guided and inspired generations of her colleagues and friends. we're delighted that she is here today. [ applause ] we're here this morning to welcome jo haldeman, the wife of president nixon's chief of staff bob haldeman and to celebrate the publication of her first book "in the shadow of the white house: a memoir of the washington and watergate years, 1968 to 1978." was that -- there's no sequel? [ laughter ] our good friend and board member larry higby will have the honor of introducing jo and i have the honor of introducing larry. larry is a native angelino and a true bruin, a ucla undergrad in business school. at the age of 23 he became deputy assistant to the president

i was assigned to photograph richard nixon. of course the strategy of getting that nomination was no easy task. one of the life photographers made this iconic image of robert and jfk in a hotel room, kind of deciding who they would offer the vice presidency to. lyndon johnson eventually becomes a running mate to jfk. i have seen this picture published in parts of the world where they are discussing the cuban missile crisis. or they are discussing armament. or this is a hotel where they are meeting with khrushchev. it wasn't long before he secured that nomination and really had to go out on the road to -- out on the road to prove himself. in california he is up there with governor pat brown. here he is preparing some notes for a democratic rally. the wonderful thing about the kennedys as they never push photographers or writers away. they didn't care how they were photographed. they didn't care of the tie was fixed. they knew that if they made themselves accessible to the media, they would be published and it was a groundswell.

the new richard nixon library and museum. i'm the president of the richard nixon foundation and i'm glad you're here on a very important day for the function and the library. joining me in this welcome is michael elsie, the national archives can director of the presidential library and all the docents who are present today in our red coats and blue cos for the gentleman. recognized today. thank you. >>> before i introduce larry hig bhoi introduced joe haldeman, i want to recognize just a few of the many members of the haldeman family who are here, particularly three of joe and bob's children, anne halderman, susan and anne. thank you. two of our foundation friends who knew bob haldeman well are also here. first my predecessor as president and now a board member of the nixon foundation, sandy quinn. and a truly remarkable and very special woman who was at ucla with bob haldeman and john in the post warld war ii years. when she graduated she took a train to washington, d.c. and in july of 1951 rose mary woods hired her to join

here we are with richard nixon. for richard nixon, we have a loan from the richard nixon presidential library and museum a pair of his reading glasses. richard nixon did not like to be his glasses so there are very few photographs of him wearing his glasses. what is kind of fun about these glasses is you can see where they have been chewed on. here we are with gerald ford. we have is one of his ski outfits he wore when he was president. this is on loan to us from the gerald ford presidential museum in grand rapids, michigan. what is fun about the ski jacket and outfit is he was an avid skier. he loved to go skiing. ford is probably the most athletic of all the presidents. he was a gifted athlete. he learned initially have to ski in the 1930's when his then girlfriend who was also a model had taught him how to ski. in "look" appeared magazine and "cosmopolitan" magazine. there is a photo spread of them skiing. it is kind of a fun thing. as president, he was such a good skier that the secret service was unable to keep

as president, richard nixon's commitment to the military was unwavering.ity that young men had d been shipped off by the thousands to fight in the jungles of vietnam. facing that challenge, richard nixon focused on negotiating the end of and five hours which are some. he negotiated the release of all pows from the prisons of the vietnam and welcomed them home in 1973. he ended the draft and instituted today's all volunteer military. today's secretary of defense recently visited the nixon library, and from this very podium said an enemy on 9/11 thought he could scare us by hurting us the maniacs who murdered over 3,000 innocents it is for our country and 70 other countries that they have all been taught a hard lesson by the all volunteer military that president nixon was confident could protect our country. that's why the foundation is so honored today to have robert o'neill as our guest. it's now my pleasure to introduce the featured speaker in this evenings moderator. robert o'neill is a highly decorated combat veteran and a man who killed osama bin laden

richard nixon says you know, you were right. that's a rare moment of humanity. >> and it's the family that tries to keep nixon together when the president of the united states is falling apart. >> he seemed too crazy. >> at the very end of the nixon presidency, when the pressure was really intense but before anybody realized he was about to leave office and run b run out of town it was pat nixon's birthday. i was a relatively young reporter in washington. word got out that he was taking his wife out to dinner for her birthday at trader vicks. i was lead to believe it was a cbs flnews exclusive. there were 10,000 reporters an cameras. pushing, shoving to get a picture. everybody crowds around nixon to ask him watergate questions. i was about 20 layers back. i turned to my right and there is pat nixon also pushed to the side. i was with helen thomas who knew pat nixon quite well. so pat turns to helen. tears are streaming down her face. she said helen, can you believe with what's gone on he took time to take me to dinner? i almost

[applause] close friends of the richard nixon foundation ruth and marita and ruth c. shannon. d administration director of the nixon library and his associates cliff wallace director of education. [applause] thank you. and our most important reare source that is the envy of the other 12 presidential libraries, those who are here tonight who represent our 150 volunteer, thank you. the nixon foundation is largely supported by its members. membership support educational pral and opportunities for our youth to engage in civic discourse and learning memberships also support special engagement of programs like this evening's event. the impact of your fellow of support allows foundation continued -- to continue its important work allows president nixon's core vision of building a lasting structure of peace and building a more just society at home to expand to other parts of the country and the world and make differences in people's lives. if you're not already a member, and encourage you to join us this evening we have a membership table appropriately a and the court, we can enter thi

trump ramps up the belligerent rhetoric against north korea is he trying to play the madman like richard nixon did back in the seventy's or is trump legitimately crazy that a more intense rumble with rob and medea been. the unionization vote and campaign mississippi's nissan factory was supposed to be a turning point for the labor movement in the south but when workers cast their ballots last thursday and friday they voted against joining the united auto workers by an almost two to one margin final vote was twenty two hundred forty four against unionization to thirteen hundred seven in favor so what happened joining me now is larry cohen board chair of our revolution and i should add former president of communication workers of america so you correct union president you would know this stuff from the bottom up but i do so one thing i know this is it yeah so what happened to him so what happened in canton is all too familiar which is that majority of the workers who actually signed up and petitions supporting the union management hires union busters they come into the workplace so they're insid

but this is not richard nixon with dog whistles. this is donald trump with a bull horn.ay what you will about the history of republicans on racism. this is different. ronald reagan disavowed the klu klux klan when they endorsed him. george h.w. bush disavowed david duke. this is nazis versus americans. freedom verse farc itscism. and the willful, moral blindness the president showed -- >> but if that person gets nominated, what does that say? you can't divorce him from them. there is no way to do that. you can't say this is -- we can't both say, well, this is not a left-right issue. if the person you just described was a republican nominee and now is president of the united states and most white people in america voted for that person, what does that say? >> we've got to take a break. coming up, trump blamed so-called both sides for violence, the white supremacists and those who protested against their hate. we'll hear from dr. cornell west who was there at the rally. we'll be right back. fety first.. i think i might burst... totally immersed weekenders. whatever kind of

>> i believe when i worked for richard nixon, ultimately he needed to leave office just as most of my colleagues at the nixon white house. we thought he was posing a threat given did the violation of the laws. you simply couldn't do that. i don't think we're there yet with donald trump but i do think there is an issue about his insecurities and where they may lead. we saw the real donald trump today. the unapologetic, unmasked donald trump. yesterday was a fake donald trump. that's parent now. and we see a man lashes out, can't control himself and he's only a short way away from the nuclear button. he's the man who tells whether we go to war or not. yes, i think there's some dangers here to the country. >> david axelrod, we've seen time and again this president stepping on the white house's oh message. today there were a lot of positive things he could have been talking about, north korea seemed to have blinked on the whole issue of guam. you know, president wanted to talk about infrastructure. the stock market at a high. and yet, i mean, is this probably one of the worst days for thi

they had some kind of stockholm syndrome about richard nixon. >> or g. gordon liddy, their leader. >> people with good reputations get into that fix. >> rufus mentioned mccord. one thing that got the ball rolling in watergate is mccord wrote a letter to the judge. that said there had been perjury in the trial and treason. the forests are going to fall. that got everybody interested. >> that's because the judge squeezed him and -- actually up until this panel, i was shocked by it but i thought he was a hero. his reputation is not what you're saying. we already made news. >> he accomplished something. and another person who deserves some miserable credit for this is gordon liddy. if he had pleaded guilty, we wouldn't have had watergate. he was a one man self-destructive mechanism. announcing he used mccord, publicized the fact in walking down hallways that he did something wrong. he made blunder after blunder. and the ultimate one was going to tria,l which allowed all this come out when the judge pushed everybody. so there are extraordinary twists and turn

up until richard nixon, the position was and nobody questions the president. after watergate, everybody felt they could go ahead and question a president of the united states. in other words we established the fact the president is not above the law. and up until that point that wasn't the case. >> well the reason i want to tell gordon if he thinks someone else was a best pose r for pictures, he's wrong. i think the significance of watergate was that you showed between two people, irvin and baker. that you can get together and make something happen. it hasn't happened since that time. i have gone back and looked at every single scandal. not a one has done what watergate did. we put that together in two months. which people that the aged very nicely by the way. i think it shows that we don't have to have -- in political discourse and that's the thing i take home every night. >> i think you're right. >> well i'll take off of where they left off and say this was an opportunity for the american people to see the government in action at its best. i think sam dash,

i am president of the richard nixon foundation. we are honored to have so many council members here today

it didn't wet food richard nixon in vietnam and of course they're being concerns. that if that's the strategy that it won't work now. but it's just it's a strategy that is one that has been attracting a lot of criticism both at home and abroad but does donald trump have any support for his rhetoric. yeah i think he does and it's not on the phone his by some in this locked and loaded this far infuriates light read me to some of hi. core supporters. the make america great again fans that crashed his rally. but it's also worth noting that there is some mainstream republican foreign policy thinkers. who type thing this fiery rhetoric is a bad thing? up because they think that sanctions haven't worked. trying to get china to exert more leverage over north korea. that hasn't worked tie that. and so try something new try this fiery language tron frighten the north koreans at into backing down. but as i say it's a dangerous strategy because one mistake one miscalculation. one active misplaced bravado. and you could find itself in a conflict. nick bryant joining us that liv

richard nixon only resigned because of two things.e, there was the smoking gun, and number two, you had principled republicans who were willing to stand up against him. i don't think you're going to see republicans stand up against president trump until that base begins to crack. if the base begins to crack, that changes, but again, richard nixon never enjoyed kind of -- the sycophants, the supporters, the air cover, the fluffers and media that donald trump can call upon in a pinch. >> we're seeing jeff flake find his voice against donald trump, increasingly so, and with eloquence. thank you have of. tonight's special last word is next. hello, this is adt, is everything ok? i could hear crackling in the walls, and my mind went totally blank. all i remember saying was, "my boyfriend's beating me" and she took it from there. when a fire is going on, you're running around, you're not thinking clearly, so they called the fire department for us. and all of this occurred in four minutes or less. within five minutes. i am absolutely grateful

the fact that he didn't release his tax returns the first presidential nominee since the days of richard nixon to refuse to do that and to get away with it i think it's all pretty pretty amazing and what the media is doing is they're covering his many statements the things that he says that aren't true and i think there is genuine concern about his. mental state when you see somebody perform when he seems so agitated and the way the personal attacks he makes on other people i mean this is correct for the media to call these things out and what joe refers to is minor scandals i don't think the russia investigation a special counsel just he's only been in the white house seven months that he's got a special counsel investigating him these are not minor scandals i think this is really dangerous territory joe but i think it's a great example there's no evidence of any collusion between the different campaign in the russian government and so. so what has happened is the special counsel has been appointed through media pressure but there's nothing there and even if trump words who have colluded with

clinton former senator from maine long before that one of the first republicans to speak out against richard nixon but also get his for specter of on the controversies involving the current occupant of the white house he joins us from washington d.c. william last time you were with us you talked about donald trump and about you know being a little uncomfortable with him making decisions for we talk about north korea based on the events of charlottesville in the last few days how do you feel. well obviously i was just appointed i wasn't terribly surprised to tell you the truth and i think what you saw of most recently was president trump speaking from his heart what he really thinks and what he would be feels and not by reading it from a script i think whenever he's reading from a script or a teleprompter those don't necessarily reflect his true feelings and i think he that is true feelings come out just yesterday and unfortunately he failed to distinguish between the neo nazis or the nazis of the white supremacists and put them on the same level as the anti-fascists i don't know anybody on the lef

richard nixon only resigned because of two things.d number two, you had principled republicans who were willing to stand up against him. i don't think you're going to see republicans stand up against president trump until that base begins to crack. if the base begins to crack, that changes, but again, richard nixon never enjoyed kind of -- the sycophants, the supporters, the air cover, the fluffers and media that donald trump can call upon in a pinch. >> we're seeing jeff flake find his voice against donald trump, increasingly so, and with eloquence. thank you very much. tonight's special last word is next. shawn evans: it's 6 am. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, 1,200 workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less

news begins to abandon him it seems to me that is just a very short distance from that to the richard nixon scenario where he's threatened by his own party with impeachment and he says screw it i'm quitting it's more than just his own party right so on that advisory council there was thirty seven c.e.o.'s on it seven of them had resigned earlier today twelve come out with statements against the president but the president has attacked his attorney general he's done policies that is d.-o. did his secretary of defense didn't support he's not done anything that said that secretary taylor said once if he's gone after the senate itself he is ostracizing not just the senate and not just the republican party but his own administration and so all he's going to have left is actually smaller than what richard nixon have always going to have is the white house and i think that itself is scary and interesting to look at what a president a lone in the white house can do i think it's probably still quite a bit and that's where it becomes frightening and the biggest power is a curse to throw nukes and thr

first of all, what this reminds me of is the fact that richard nixon was president of the united states, took charge immediately of the cover up. we know from the get-go right after the break in president nixon started saying, giving staff orders, you do this, you do that, get the cia to stop the fbi investigation and they were always concerned about pr. you may remember the term modified, limited hangout. >> right. right. >> they knew they had to put something out but they didn't want to put out the whole truth. they never wanted the whole truth to come out. >> right. >> this is what we see here. we see the president of the united states orchestrating from the get-go, from the minute he finds out that this meeting with the russians has taken place, he's orchestrating the press on that and what he's orchestrating is a statement that's a modified limited hangout. it's very misleading. it tries to avoid making this seem very serious and try to minimize what's happening. to me, i think there's two things. either he thinks this is just a pr issue and that's not very smart because there is a

in 1974 that committee recommended three articles of impeachment against president richard nixon. all right. trump tower has one less tenant. the "washington post" reports the secret service was forced to move its command center after a lease dispute between the president's company and the federal government. now, until they came to the floor the secret service was stationed one floor below trump's spraulg triple leks residence. the details are not clear, but a spokesperson tells us the united states kret have service continues to work with gsa to obtain permanent work space in an appropriate location. throughout this process there has been no impact to the security plan developed by the secret service. all right. coming up, plugging the leaks or at least trying to. the trump administration says it's time for the leaks to stop and promises legal ramifications. what does this mean for journalists and their sources? a journalist who faced jail time for that very scenario joins me after the break. for your heart... your joints... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take somethin

richard millhouse nixon. the simpsons took his middle name. richard nixon and he wins in '68. and some of the things that he advocates for are free markets. freedom. so freedom is a call from the left and the right in the 1960s. and it's a real challenge to the post-war society that emerged out of world war ii. right? if you remember what we talked about in that society, in the 1950s, it was premised on government control, a little bit of the economy. it happened during the new deal. it happened during world war ii. bureaucracies were taking over, right? it was premised on friendly corporate relationships with the government. remember i showed you that really weird complicated slide about defense spend in the united states and how the congressman worked on that door to become lobbyists and worked in the defense industry. huge amounts of federal dollars were being spent in the defense ministry to help prop up the economy that needed help after the war after it converted frwod war ii, right? and society in that period, it became suburbanized. remember i showed you the pictures o

. >> so with that relationship with reagan the relationship with richard nixon here is a leader of the conservative intellectual movement with great influence san dollars of those candidates want to that support because douses if not millions of readers so obviously rockefeller or nixon it is amazing to see what happens. son to see that they were very close but that was a very cold calculation. and puts out of buckley rule and then they knew as patterns. to say is the of winter of 68 what will you do about the president? he said i will come out for the conservative with those academics see in journalist. the most viable conservative. and i really like barry goldwater. now the bad is off of list. and then rockefeller disagreed what do you mean? but that was rockefeller's attempt in that did not work. [laughter] and those that had a strange relationship with eisenhower in the george wallace line so what do they disagree about? but there's not that many differences in policy is. not pushing the country far enough away. i birdlike i can this is one of the chapters. is eisenhowers under stu

you look at richard nixon's approval ratings after watergate, jimmy carter and george w.hese low approval rating. truman, by the end of his presidency democrats do not want to be seen with him. this --senator fulbright shows up and says we should go to a parliamentarian system. they cannot stand this guy but he has weathered well in history. he is the principal guy who is a guyh teller --principal who is a truth teller. african-american soldiers come theyafter world war ii, are being lynched at home, truman signs and integration order for the military. i like truman more than roosevelt. host: what is realclear's politics.com? >> it was started by two guys who went to princeton at the same time. after college, they were political junkies, they were doing different jobs. politics was their passion. they saw a need where you can politics-stop jump of whether you are a conservative or liberal or libertarian. only was our not business model about to be blown up because of the internet. these two guys who knew nothing about the news business, that was a time when it was the rig

with any other president, it would be hugely significant, even richard nixon. but this is not going to even distract the president in a slight way. the sad thing is, this is basically a dead duck, not even a lame—duck, but a dead duck. he is going to get nothing through congress. he wasn't getting anything through congress beforehand, you might think that's a good thing if you're a democrat. even his own party is blocking him. the reason is that nobody wants to be seen dead with this dead duck president. he would say, look at the markets. the dow is at a record high. yes, there is political chaos, but in mainstream america, life has never been better. thankfully, the government does not run everything. however, he does believe everything positive is down to him. do you think you —— he should claim credit for anything? i think he will do it! it isa for anything? i think he will do it! it is a big world out there, he is supposed to be the leader of the world. there are issues of climate change, employment in his own country, let alone global growth. he is being d

richard nixon comes back a day or two later and says, you know, you're right. it is a rare moment of humanity. it is the family that tries to keep nixon together during those moments when the president of the united states is falling apart, didn't have twitter to share his craziness. we now have stories about, you know, the drinking and the praying and the raging. >> talking to the portraits. >> yes, anthony hopkins made him seem too crazy, but he was definitely going on the crazy-ville express. >> at the very end of the nixon presidency when the pressure was really intense but before anybody realized he was about to leave office, be run out of town, it was pat nixon's birthday and i was a relatively young reporter in the cbs news bureau in washington. word got out that he was taking his wife out to dinner for her birthday at trader vic's. >> oh, god. >> i was led to believe it was a cbs news exclusive. so i was sent to trader vic's with a camera crew. i arrive and there were about 10,000 reporters, cameras, the worst thing you have ever seen, pushing, shoving t

the new richard nixon library and museum. i'm the president of the richard nixon foundation and i'm glad you're here on a very important day for the function and the library. joining me in this welcome

richard nixon obstructed justice, but it was a crime, there was a watergate burglary and there was knowledge. can there be obstruction absent an underlying crime, the left does not care. host: ken in boca raton, florida. caller: good morning. thatafraid dinesh d'souza you are, you are a bridge too far. we have to go back to andrew jackson. beenusly, mr. trump has nazis,y with american with the kkk. he does not know david duke but of otherw is unaware trends in our society and what have you. i just, i think you have to recognize that he, you know, in all of his dealings -- you know, historically he does not really pay his subcontractors, he does not recognize certain, certain realities. there is nothing there with russia, well, let us see if there is something there. manafort and all these individuals that are lobbyists. and an unannounced lobbyist for turkey. all of these people that serve on his, or in his cabinet, they are essentially billionaires who have absolutely no experience in any of the areas -- i think when hehe he wasn was nominated for energy secretary, he did not even know he w

richard nixon rarely worked in the oval office. it is used more by some presidents, left by others. and i think -- this is what the gentleman was talking about, the power and symbolism is nothing like it in the world. it is smaller than it looks on square feetout 700 awso, but you are just in e. awe-inspiring filling to be in that room. "under thisre, roof" is the name of his book. thank you for joining us of the essay. skype. representative hoyer will be talking about daca. this is a setup for people came to the uss children and met several guidelines for deferred action. event.n his way to the he should be here shortly. you on ourupdate live coverage plans. president trump is at the white earlier speaking to reporters in addressing the nation on violence in charlottesville, virginia. in about 30 five minutes, he is expected to sign a memorandum onh china's laws intellectual property and technology. that will be live at 3:00 on c-span 2. he will meet with his economic council before heading to new york and say at trump tower. live coverage here on c

richard nixon rarely worked in office, he worked across the street in executive office building. used more by e is some presidents, less by others, of course, andy, what the gentleman was talking power and symbolism of the office, nothing like it in the world and when you step oval, it's smaller than it looks on t.v., about 700 or so, not the biggest room, but you are ju -- you near awe and awe-inspiring feeling to be in that room. i'm curious to see what it will e like when they are done with this project. host: for more stories on the this roof" is the name of paul brandos book, presidency and the white house. your time, thanks for joining us via skype. you.t: thank host: up next, we're going to end our program back with the program we began the with, president trump's remarks on the charlottesville violence if you weekend, asking thought they were enough. start calling in, republicans, independents, lines for all three. call in now, we'll be right back. >> every month bookt t.v. features an in-depth nonfiction with a author about their writing career. eric s september 3, when

he supported eisenhower twice sported richard nixon in 1960 as national review is again with holding their endorse. because nixon was too enthused with the new deal. and even as reagan matured, reagan continued to adhere to this philosophy him told audiences in 1961 that no one should be denied health care in america because of a lack of funds, and he repeated that statement in 1964 when he was giving his television dre address for barry goldwater which made him a national star. he continued as when he rant for governor, talk being trying to engage at governor the private initiative but didn't mean they would good-when he became governor, rather than make frontal assault on welfare or medicaid, which was then only a year old, as some as he called them ultra conservatives everyday urged him to do, i pushed through a record tax plan to balance the budget him wanted to make sure that aid only went to those who through no fault of their own deserved support, not people who could get by without government support. in fact the very use of the phrase kits his intellectual tear heritage but a

richard nixon tried to shut down the border in 19 nine. 1969. it shut down commerce for 45 days. i think we're going to have to realize we are want to solve the immigration problem to solve the drug problem. host: how does the border wall factor into that western mark -- that? wall, it you want a doesn't have to be a complete physical wall the entire distance. there are some geographical barriers. wall, hedent wants the is a commentator himself to the fact that it going to be a slightly different wall. the real issue is we had a situation where we address illegal immigration problems. strict enforcement for people that are here illegally, but a visa program that takes people.human issues of we've got to have some way to regularize them and deal with them. we're not going to deport 11 million people. host: one more call on the independent line. caller: thank you for taking my call. i agree with the previous call to set the trap should be impeached. i am really tired of the line. , too is too much lying much alternative facts. i think we need someone we can trust. this president do