deputy rick gates. >> rick gates. >> former trump aid rick gates. >> and rick gates joins us now.ok "wicked game" is now out. everyone remembers hearing your name that many times. thank you for joining us. now we get to hear from you, sir. >> ari, thanks very much for having me this evening. >> absolutely. you went through a lot, obviously, that affects you and your family as a human being. you're writing this book. what do you want to share and what do you want people to know, many who followed the mueller probe what you saw up close and personal. >> absolutely. there were two themes in the book we wanteded to cov to cove. the political process, the unique process because donald trump up ended the entire republican party system in ordinary tore win the election and ultimately beating hillary clinton. the second part of the book is really focussing on the mueller investigation and just how broken the justice system was looking at it from the inside out, which i wouldn't wish on anybody moving forward. >> you talk about that system. you ultimately, as mentioned, cooperated and that

president trump in his closest supporters in his 2016 election campaign which is we all know worked rick gates was the deputy campaign manager for trump's 2016 election he's a former assistant to paul man a fort a top republican strategist and lobbyist and both came under investigation as part of the motor investigation into russian interference in the last elections he cooperated with the investigation and last year. he was sentenced to 3 years probation for financial crimes and lying to the f.b.i. this week he published a book about his work with the 1st campaign his role in the f.b.i. investigation and more it's called wicked game an insider story on how donald trump one molar failed and america lost rick it's great to be with you today thanks so much for joining us let me just ask you you were there at the beginning when paul man afore was hired hired for free to come in to advise the trump campaign on how to approach the 2016 election and i dislike to get your insights on that and apply it to today does it look like donald trump is going to win to you. absolutely steve 1st thanks for havi

he spoke with william brangham. >> brangham: republican consultant rick gates spent a career in politics, but few outside the beltway knew of him before he joined the trump campaign. after pleading guilty to two federal charges, gates became a key witness for special counsel robert mueller's investigation into russian election interference. he's out with a new book: "wicked game- an insider's story on how trump won, mueller failed, and america lost." among the book's revelations: donald trump wanted his daughter ivanka, to be his running mate. but gates' main argument is that he was a pawn used to get to his former boss, paul manafort, and ultimately president trump, and that this probe contributed to the poisoning of our politics. rick gates joins me now. thank you very much for being here. before we turn to your book specifically, i'd love to talk a little bit about this current election and there are a lot of people, republicans and democrats, who listen to what the president is saying about the election, e way he's casting doubt on the ving process, the way he's alleging widespread f

we'll also hear from thom tillis, rick gates and arkansas senator tom cotton.arkets this morning look like this. futures indicating this morning a decline at the start of trading. the dow industrials down right now 276 points, the nasdaq down almost 201, as you see, and the s&p lower by 38. markets finished near session lows wednesday on fading stimulus hopes of. earnings season meanwhile rolling on. this morning we hear from walgreens, morgan stanley and charles schwab among others. all the numbers as soon as they hit the tape this morning. the nfl is back in business, you can watch the biggest games on fox, fox nfl lead analyst and three time hall of famer troy aikman is here previewing what's next for the super bowl and beyond. "mornings with maria" is live right now. european markets this morning look like this. we've got a negative showing there as well. the fq100 down 133, the cac down 107 and dax index lower by 363. this as we learned covid cases in europe have surpassed those in the united states now. in asia this morning, red across the board overnight

deputy campaign chairman rick gates knows about corrupt politics in ukraine, he was sentenced to prison for charges stemming from robert mueller's investigation into election interference, admitting to efforts to conceal millions earned lobbying there. his thoughts on the hunter biden story as it has emerged in recent days, coming up next -- stick around for that. there's an art to listening. it's the ability to hear more than what's being said. to understand the meaning in every pause. and to be able to offer the answers that make someone feel truly heard. i understand, let's get started. that's what you get when you talk to a dell technologies advisor. >> martha: the fbi's about to hold a major election security news conference, that is going to happen in about 15 minutes and we have been alerted to it so we will definitely carry that to you, it deals with election interference in election security, that from the fbi about 30 minutes after the hour, we will take you there lives. senate democrats say they will boycott tomorrow's vote of supreme court nominee amy coney barrett at the se

also with me is rick gates, the deputy campaign manager for president trump's 2016 campaign. he and his former business partn partner, paul manafort, were indicted on charges related to the consultation work with pro-russian political figures in ukraine in 2018. gates pled guilty to conspiracy against the united states. he was sentenced to 45 days in jail and three years probation. he cooperated with robert mueller's investigation and testified against manafort. mr. gates is also out with a new book. it's called "wicked game." an insider's story on how trump won, mueller failed, and america lost. rick, we'll get to you in a moment. cornell, let me start with you. drilling into the deja vu for democrats, the biden campaign sharing this warning with donors in a memo we managed to get our hands on. quote, we cannot become complacent because the searing truth is that donald trump can still win this race. every indication we have shows that this thing is going to come down to the wire. cornell, what's different in 2020 versus 2016? >> well, there is a great deal of difference. how

joining me is former deputy campaign manager rick gates and out with a new book. r the special council. "wicked game an insider's story how trump one and mueller failed and america lost." mr. gates, thank you for joining us. i appreciate it. >> good morning, jake. good to be with you. >> let me try to get insight from you what is going on now although i know you're not part of the trump team right now. after learning his close adviser hope hicks had the virus who he has close contact it the president traveled to a new jersey fund-raiser he exposed plenty others to the virus including air force one, et cetera. nearly every turn the president has downplayed the virus and disregarded wearing a mask. provide us insight. you work with many in the warehouwhite house and work with president trump. why is this reckless approach the official policy of this administration? if he had embraced the medicine and science of the health care advisers the country would be in a better place and no doubt he would be in a better place politically. >> jake, first, i'd say i think the pr

can it ever be, like, rick gates's fault? >> reporter: now i'm told there at the very end, the president was actually referring to congressman matt gates of florida and not rick gates. now, here at this location, perhaps a majority of the people we talked to say they also believe the governor's policies are too strict. though we did find at least one couple that said they thought she was right on point. on the other hand, we were not able to find anybody here that we talked to who said they believe the president's words led to the kidnapping plot. they say it's more about frustration and anger over the situation with coronavirus. ana, back to you. >> okay, joe johns, bringing us the reporting from trump supporters in michigan. we'll be talking with the michigan attorney general in the next hour. thank you, joe. >>> as the president makes a last-ditch effort to shore up support ahead of election day, he's zeroing in on one age group in particular. >> many older americans have endured months of isolation, missing weddings, birt

cornell belcher and rick gates. his new book is "wicked game" and rick we invited you back and you came back. thanks for returning. >> thanks, ari, for having me. i really appreciate it. >> absolutely. we hate to begin with a tough question for the trump side, but you just saw it there. why is your candidate's closing argument keep referencing the idea that he might lose? >> well, look, this is vintage trump, right? he did this in 2016. he thinks it motivates the people. it gets them out to vote. his signature rallies are exactly what he likes to do and he's going to do a ton of them between now and election day. i don't see anything wrong with that. i think he's speaking what's on his mind and, again, he said it in 2016 as well. >> cornell? >> well, yeah, i think insulting the people who you want to get to vote for you where they live is brilliant political strategy. i mean, i don't know why donald trump's the first one to ever think of that because it's so brilliant. i mean, look, it's ridiculous. he's letting them

deputy chairman rick gates is going to talk about the chances of winning reelection, next. >> i'm stillcovering what is next, and still going for my best even though i live with a high risk of stroke. live with a high risk of stroke. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? i'm on board. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily- -and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. ask your doctor about eliquis. and if your ability to afford... ...your medication has changed, we want to

governor mike dewine, symone sanders and governor gretchen whitmer and rick gates will be the guestsion" coming up next. - [narrator] the shark vacmop combines powerful suction with spray mopping to lock away debris and absorb wet messes, all in one disposable pad. just vacuum, spray mop, and toss. the shark vacmop, a complete clean all in one disposable pad. tonight, i'll be eating a veggie cheeseburger on ciabatta, no tomatoes.. [hard a] tonight... i'll be eating four cheese tortellini with extra tomatoes. [full emphasis on the soft a] so its come to this? [doorbell chimes] thank you. [doorbell chimes] bravo. careful, hamill. daddy's not here to save you. oh i am my daddy. wait, what? what are you talking about? omnipod delivers insulin through a discreet waterproof pod... to help simplify life. no more daily injections. it's game-changing. take your insulin anywhere with a small tubeless pod. and the wireless controller helps deliver the right amount of insulin. covered by medicare part d. get started with a benefits check today. go to omnipod.com for risk information and instruct

rick gates expressed his experience as deputy campaign chairman for the 2016 trump presidential campaignting witness during the muller investigation in wicked game. and in upswing, political scientist robert putnam recalls how america change felling the gilded age. and how those lessons apply today. also being published this week, and cultural warlords italia reports online communities of white supremacist. former white house press secretary for the trump administration sean spicer argues that president trump's first term has been successful. and he should be reelected in leading america. in gambling with armageddon, martin sure and provides a history of the cold war with the focus on the cuban missile crisis. and in the luckiest man, mark salter co-author with john mccain on several books remembers the late senator. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv, on cspan2. >> tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on "after words", former cia director john brennan speaks about his life and career in his book undaunted, m

can it ever be like rick gates fault? it's always trump's fault. by the way, how did the governor do? [cheers and applause] good governor. good guy too. lots of people over here. it's time we send a message to the shameless, wealthy, liberal hypocrites in washington, d.c., and silicon valley. silicon valley and these guys are 99% behind the democrats. what's that all about? what's that all about? not even 90 -- i would like to say 90. one of the reasons, i don't want their money. do me a favor. every one of them. when you make those calls, it's hard to say no. just on a human basis. it's very hard to say no. how to make an extra $5 billion. i don't make those calls. you know, they have a lot of money flowing. everyone is calling everybody. we are going to win, and when we do -- that's why they raise money. i could raise much more money. every call i make. even though they hated me, they all contribute. but rick, you understand, i don't want to make those calls. i don't want to make those calls. yet, i know. where is rex? he is here. where is rick?

rick gates describes his experience as deputy campaign chairman for the 2016 trump presidential campaign and later as a cooperating witness during the mueller investigation and wicked game . and in upswing, political scientist robert putnam recalls how america changed following the gilded age and how those lessons apply today . also being published this week, and cultural warlords journalist tell you laban reports on online committees of white supremacists. former white house press secretary sean spicer argues that president trumps first term has been successful and he should be reelected in leading america. in gambling with armageddon, martin sherwin provides a history of the cold war with a focus on the cuban missile crisis and in the luckiest man, mark salter co-author with john mccain on several books remembers the late senator. i'm these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on tv on c-span2. >> during a virtual event hosted by harvard bookstore history professor martha jones described the efforts by black women to gain

his deputy campaign manager rick gates pleaded guilty to corruption charges. stone was convicted of lying under oath. trump pardoned him so he could help him win again. trump's long-time -- excuse me -- lawyer and fixer michael cohen pleaded guilty to campaign finance violations that probably helped trump win and will be joining me in a few minutes. trump's third campaign manager and former white house chief strategist steve bannon was picked up on a chinese billionaire's yacht by the post office police for an alleged corrupt scheme to steal money from donors who believed they were building a wall on the mexico border. best estimate that at least, what we know, $1.2 million of public funds have gone into the president's own coffer, to renting rooms, refuelling, staying a night at trump properties. do you remember trump tried to put the g7 conference at his own resort, tried to award himself a government contract. foreign trademarks granted to his children while he is president and campaign money used for god knows what, including $100,000 on his son's books fo

i will tell you, rick, everybody has been calling and calling. matt gatesdriving them crazy part you could take it a little easy. but that is what someone who is good is supposed to do. supposed to call. but we take care of the panhandle. we are doug it at a level that is never been done before. i have done it and i can say i did it right from the beginning. i tell the story about ron desantis. he came to seem he just became governor and we had a hurricane. sir we had an q for the money for the panhandle florida good spend well. i get a call like three days later circuit i see you? no i'm in washington. you have to come up just tell me great specs are can we have extra $500 million? i said bullet ever end? one thing i found out, it never ends for the panhandle or for us but we will take care of it, right ron? we will take care of it. you have great people they are warriors, they are warriors they are fighters. we need more people like that. i will tell you. last month i approved a major disaster declaration for the state of florida. i will be with you throu

gate of hell by stephen wise. hopefully next year, the former historian, rick hatcher, who i had the privilege of working with, is going to have an emerging civil war series book called "thunder in the harbor" that should cover all of this. hopefully include a lot of sites you can visit. but thank you all very much. i appreciate the opportunity to speak here today. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this week we are looking back to this date. >> i'm going to try to into the question again. this is the fourth time i've had this question. i will try to answer it again for you as clearly as i can, because the question you're asking is -- what kind of qualifications does dan quayle have to be president? what kind of qualifications do i have and what would i do in this kind of situation? what i do in this situation? that theake sure people in the cabinet and the people and the advisors to the president call in and i will talk to them and work with them. i will know them on a first-hand basis, because as vice presid

knowledgeable in terms of infectious diseases, a focus from gates foundation for years, prior to this pandemic. >> one of the things that david ricks does at eli lilly, has to talk about the mobile vans and how many lives he saved with his therapeutic in nursing homes senior living. i'm surprised he didn't do that. i know he's not going to brag on a day when the feds are saying that maybe the -- but this man has saved a lot -- lilly saved a lot of lives with this therapeutic already. this not some experimental drug that has not been used, but the nature of eli lilly, perhaps indiana, and the way they are, meaning they are hard core people who do not promote themselves i'll promote david ricks carl, this thing has worked and saved many lives it is not like it is just like one person has been hurt they have helped a lot of people he this come on, call in right now, he's working remote david ricks, not david faber, david ricks, please call in right now because i know how much you have done to help people in nursing homes. >> jim, a good point so much attention this week on lilly and azn and j&j and some pauses we'll take a break here.

rick, thank you good to see you. >>> when we return, hear what bill gates has to say about big tech regulation and what he thinks someonight shepard smith talks about the pandemic and the effects on the air lines and the people trying to keep america flying shepard smith reports, air travel in turmoil premiers here at 8 p.m. eastern. stay tuned, "squawk box" will be right back >>> all morning we've been bringing you our conversation with bill gates on the response to the coronavirus and outlooks for reatments. i asked him about the potential cost of those treatments when they become available. >>> although the pricing issues around medicines are very complex, in the case of the pandemic and for many other diseases the one positive thing is this innovation, including running very complex, expensive trials and so i personally have been quite impressed that the pharmaceutical companies are doing very novel things, you know, putting their best people on this work and they're being willing to have manufacture other company's products the vaccines, we have deals with companies in india that will make the vaccines coming fr

rick hawkins. we'll get hess take why farmers are so much in love with president trump. all that and more on making money. ♪ charles: folks, major indices got out of the gatelowly. earnings are picking up with the election two weeks away. there are hot spots but also not too hot spots. the stimulus bill still on the table but traders and investors they're not waiting. to hit the most important trend, i want to go old school. mostly buy, sell or hold. i would like to bring in katheryne rooney vera and gibbs wealth management president, erin gibbs. plant your money author and mark get gauge editor, michelle snyder. ladies, start with big earnings report from after the bell yesterday. netflix coming up short on new subscribe is while snapchat hit a grand slam. erin what is the play here? streaming or social media or both? >> i want to say both. i really like both for two different reasons. netflix anytime they miss expectations they're always able to recover after the stock drops within two months. so i say look at it as they have missed it. they messed up one quarter but they will get back on track. buy it. it is on sale. snapchat they're hitting it out of t