liz: robert wolf. thumbs down to censorship.ng to ban political ads from the social media site, but find out what he thinks about taking away president trump's twitter. don't miss this week's everyone talks to liz podcast. what an incredible story. he's the voice behind hundreds of voices in cartoons and commercials, specifically the teenaged mutant ninja turtles. howe went from fighting off these criminal creatures to fighting for his life and entire career when he was diagnosed with blood cancer. apple, google and fox news podcasts.com. "the claman countdown" will be right back. i get it all the time. "have you lost weight?" of coue - ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. to the wait did frowe just win-ners. prouders everyone uses their phone differently. that's w

lou dobbs, and gary and robert wolf and tremble. speaker of the house nancy pelosi telling reporters earlier today she is expecting to work with the president even during his impeachment inquiry. listen. >> i hope again that the president is saying that because of other actions in term of upholding the constitution of the united states that he is not, he can't work with us because i do think he wants this u.s. mexico, the canada trade agreement. we wanted to when it is right in terms of enforceability. i hope he doesn't mean he does not want to work together to lower the cost of prescription drugs. at the same time, we are hoping that we can return and renew our conversations about infrastructure, building infrastructure of america. david: so, mr. lou dobbs, can we actually expect any of these key issues that nancy pelosi was talking about to get past with all the political rancor? >> no. the speaker is delusional to begin this adam schiff project they call an impeachment inquiry. the inquiry should be into the rationality of these

. >> dana: robert wolf, fox news contributor and ceo, david webb, fox news contributor and host a realityheck, a great show and everybody should check it out. robert, was this a thing of signs to come? more than a year away from the 2020 election, and there is this much heat. >> i think it is sad. seeing the protests last night, we all believe in peaceful protest, i think the rally was disgusting. i thought it was below the office of the president. >> dana: do you want to give -- >> happy to. i think that the whole idea of family involved and kids involved as crossing the line. he is the president of the united states north of 300 million people, he has to start speaking to all 300 million people. i think we are in a situation where everyone is going to the corner and we are losing any sense of dignity right now. and i think that we need to get it back. and this is not yet a campaign. >> dana: do you think that the trump campaign might say, the president's children had been targeted in the previous campaign and throughout the presidency. >> i am not shocked that robert will turn this back

joining me, john layfield, trish regan, gary kaltbaum and robert wolf. trump's visit to pittsburgh marks his 14th visit to the state since taking office, surprising win in pennsylvania was key to winning the presidency in 2016. president trump's hoping he c20. so will his hard sell of fracking and energy independence help him keep this historically blue state in his corner? trish, what do you think? >> yeah, i think it does. the reason for that is because don't forget who the pennsylvania voters are. i mean you think about democrats historically and robert and i have talked about this before because i grew up in an irish catholic family where you were a democrat just like you were irish and just like you were catholic; right? but a lot of those people became disenfranchised and felt shut out of the party. david: including union members. >> sure, right? this is the crowd he's trying to appeal to. if he can bring them in while keeping his base, that's a pretty important factor in all of this. i think this helps him with pennsylvania voters. >> 6.165 millio

here to talk about that is robert wolf with. as an economic adviser to president obama, and before that he was chairman and ceo of ubs americas. he's also a fox news contributor. robert, thank you very much, indeed, for joining us. >> thanks for having me. gerry: you're very familiar with many of the democrats. there was a sense, i think a week or so ago, that the momentum had shifted really firmly in elizabeth warren's favor. she was the candidate to stop and she was almost kind of running away with the nomination. since the debates biden maybe has come back a little bit. you talk about pete buttigieg. how do you see the race? >> for me, it hasn't really changed since we've spoken over the many months. like the country being polarized, so is our party now. i'd say about 40% is in this populist lane between warren and sanders. and elizabeth warren had a lot of momentum. i think probably she has run a really strong campaign, but also bernie's health had an issue, so i think when he got on the debate stage, he kind of -- i think ev

here to talk about that is robert wolf with. as an economic adviser to president obama, and before that he was chairman and ceo of ubs americas. he's also a fox news contributor. robert, thank you very much, indeed, for joining us. >> thanks for having me. gerry: you're very familiar with many of the democrats. there was a sense, i think a week or so ago, that the momentum had shifted really firmly in elizabeth warren's favor. she was the candidate to stop and she was almost kind of running away with the nomination. since the debates biden maybe has come back a little bit. you talk about pete buttigieg. how do you see the race? >> for me, it hasn't really changed since we've spoken over the many months. like the country being polarized, so is our party now. i'd say about 40% is in this populist lane between warren and sanders. and elizabeth warren had a lot of momentum. i think probably she has run a really strong campaign, but also bernie's health had an issue, so i think when he got on the debate stage, he kind of -- i think ev

robert wolf sort of connection here is interesting. he is generally establishment candidate. >> like a biden guy? >> i believe he is a biden guy. you have to ask him. he is on our air enough. if he supporting biden why is he supporting -- why is he doing something that might help a third party candidate which would hurt the democratic party nominee? this is not me saying this. these are democratic activists i spoke to to today in the wake of this meeting. we'll have a report on foxbusiness.com which raises some of these issues. we should point out mr. wolf had no comment. tulsi gabbard campaign had no comment. connell: i wanted to touch on, because done reporting on mike bloomberg, whether he runs. is it still pipe-dream? >> very outside chance is i bring this up, there was this report, judge judy, there is not a joke. she wrote it about in "usa today," he can help us heal. she is all-in bloomberg. the problem bloomberg is not all in. >> "judge judy," i know her a little bit. very nice problem, she is not, like a far left, she is like

robert wolf, founder and ceo of 32 advisors, former economic advisor to president obama and of fox news contributor as well. the president, america first. this seems consistent, what he's done and syria. how do you feel, lisa? >> were public opinion comes down on it. if you look at january, president trump said he wanted to remove troops from syria, americans were split on the issue. his biggest concern is the impact it had on establishment republicans in congress that he needs right now. ultimately what you don't want to happen is if nancy pelosi actually does bring impeachment to the floor which inevitably will happen at some point, what you don't want to do is alienate republicans to the point where they say i'm sick of it, i'm going to vote for this. what you don't want to do is alienate republicans in the house and have a bipartisan vote on impeachment. >> harris: do you think the moderates and republicans would look and say i didn't like what he did on serious harm going to say yes for impeachment? >> i think there are some establishment republicans on capitol hill that have not b

robert wolf is here now.20 including joe biden here to react. first off, hunter speaking in the morning or releasing the interview in the morning and his dad answering at night. are we done? >> i think we are done because last night 15 million views. he pivoted quickly. no one came and piled on. just the opposite. immediately bernie pivoted to something else and deflected it. then corey came in to tell him why he is the statesman of the party he pivoted to trump corruption. the whole hunter biden thing came and went. brian: lindsey graham says i might have to bring him in front of my panel. we will see where it goes. joe biden has been around since the 1970s, new trend on attacking the rich and vilifying the rich. i'm not too sure he jumps on the elizabeth warren bandwagon. watch. >> vice president biden, have you warned against demonizing against rich people. do you believe senator sanders and senator warren wealth tax plans do that? >> no, demonizing wealth, what i talked about is how you get things done. a

liz peek, robert wolf, ceo of 32 advisors and tom bevan co-founder of real clear politics. with theories? you want to start there? what's going on, tom? >> the president is clearly taking a scorched earth approach forcing the democrats' hand. he wants them on record with a vote and wants them to force them into subpoenaing witnesses. but this certainly reinforces the mess that's going on. republicans have a point this is now being done behind closed doors. why don't we do it in public? doesn't the public deserve to hear exactly what all of these folks that are involved have to say? why are we doing it behind closed doors? democrats are using it to say the trump administration is hiding something. >> bill: what do you believe? >> i think that's exactly right. a political show. the republicans feel the way the democrats are handling it is working in their favor behind the scenes. we're getting selected leaks out of adam schiff's committee. if there was anything really open and above board about this why not have these committee hearings be public? i think that's the question

joining us now is former economic add a vicar to president obama, -- advisor to president obama, robert wolf know he's had a number of issues with the current president but he was a great public servant. 1996 is when he came into office. he obviously ran a lot of different committees. he currently chaired the oversight committee. it has not been easy to be a politician in baltimore the last decade with everything going on. and i think like all these different politicians, we may disaa agree or agree, but they're given to our country to better it. it is a sad day. he was a young man. he was 68. maria: he was a good man. >> that was the first thing we said when we sat down, god, that's really young. >> i had a the honor of meeting him a few different times. he was always there for human rights and civil rights and i think he always spoke truth to power and in this polarizing environment, a lot of the good things he's done over the years, everyone goes to their corner. i think everyone is going to remember him as a great public servant. maria: absolutely. and our condolences to his family. dage

. >> now on friday, wolf, one of mulvaney's deputies robert blair is scheduled to come testify behind closed doors, plenty of questions for him but at the moment still unclear whether he'll show as democrats try to get more answers about mulvaney's role in all of this. wolf. >> important questions indeed. manu raju, thank up very much. >>> let's get more on all of this. joining us now, democratic congressman cedric richmond of louisiana. thanks so much for joining us. and let me get your reaction to the breaking news. the house just scheduled a deposition with the former national security adviser john bolton for next week. how important do you think that testimony could be? >> i think it would be very important. and, look, i think that adam schiff and the committees that are doing this are doing a very serious job. they're being methodical about it and being fair about it. and i believe that as they investigate further people like john bolton and others are very vital and critical to ascertaining the facts. which ultimately they will turn over to the judiciary committee. >> the democr

america's most well-known jewelry brands robert frank is diving into that story for us hi, robert >> he is known as the wolf in cashmere clothing for his skillet hunting acquisition targets, bernard arnault making a $14.5 billion play for tiffany whose stock is now above that bid. arnault has become the third richest man in the world by buying up brands and expanding them around the world. lvmh stock price up almost 50% in the past year, giving him a net worth of almost $100 billion. lvmh has over 60 brands from louis vuitton to dom perignon and fenty by rihanna adding tiffany would help grow his jewelry business, especially in china where tiffany has struggled, but remains a highly popular brand, guys, back to you. >> this is very interesting as well, because the ceo of tiffany does have a history with mr. arnault. >> he does in fact, the ceo, alex boleioio worked for bulgari and there's a board member on it haveny who was a board member of ball garni when he bought it. this would be round two and for bulgari, it worked out really well, so that could be a precedent. >> steph, what's your take on this and a

robert mueller and never given up his tax returns. though he's been asked multiple times and the whistle-blower's attorney said no one from the house intelligence committee helped in writing that complaint. wolf. >> jim, thank you. jim acosta at the white house. >>> let's go to capitol hill now. our senior congressional correspondent manu raju is on the scene. that closed-door briefing by the inspector general has just wrapped up. what are you learning? >> reporter: after the inspector general said this was an urgent briefing and convened several key commits, the members who attended and the staffers who emerged end up scratching their heads after hearing exactly what the inspector general found which was a 40-page document full of what one lawmaker jamie raskin calls conspiracy theories about the ukraine matter, about joe biden, and also targeting the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch who was recalled from her post in may of 2019. the question is who is pushing this document. the state department confirmed it provided the inspector general with this document that was labelled from the white house. of course there was not clear if this was written by someone at the white hou

robert mueller and he's never given up his tax returns. we should note, the whistle-blower's attorney says no one from the house intelligence committee helped in writing the whistle-blower complaint. you know, wolf, the president said earlier today he is careful in choosing his words. it didn't sound that way today. wolf. >> certainly did not. jim acosta at the white house, thank you. let's get the latest now on the so-called urgent breaching up on capitol hill and what the state department's inspector general revealed. sunlen serfaty is on the scene for us. what are you learning? >> reporter: one lawmaker leaving the meeting saying he's leaving with more questions than he has answers. an aide leaving that meeting said it was a very strange meeting where essentially the i.g. of the state department briefing congressional aides and one lawmaker basically handed over a 40-page pile of papers which aides say didn't come with much explanation but the papers included many unproven claims about joe biden, hunter biden, and the former ambassador to ukraine, who was recalled earlier this year by president trump. now, the one congressman in that meeting, jamie raskin described these papers as conspiracy