>> joe rogan: yeah one of those days, huh?nate we have a lot of them but you know they get a lot of pressure so uh when you get one of these birds it's pretty special. >> joe rogan: public land hunting is always, always a lot of work. >> dan bailey: in general anybody and everybody can come out here and chase your birds so. hey, there's a bunch of birds right there. see them go on through the trees right there? >> anthony: i saw. >> joe rogan: a bunch of pheasants just got up. let's get serious about this. >> anthony: all right. >> dan bailey: we'll take these dogs to the river. rooster! oh nice shot! jugger! we got to get up on that bank. >> joe rogan: who got it? >> dan bailey: anthony got it! >> joe rogan: nice! i missed that one over here. >> dan bailey: good boy! come bring it here. come. good boy! come on jugger. nice shot! >> anthony: thank you. >> dan bailey: bring it here. come on! drop. drop! here you go! montana rooster. good eating! >> anthony: alright man. start plucking! >> anthony: with one in the bag, we meet u

. >> the rogan act, the -- laws and many other things. >> i did not outline what i'm calling for is an independent investigation. other people in the justice department, career people who could do an independent investigation? yes, there are. could there be people appointed by an independent counsel to do an independent investigation? yes, there could. investigation? yes, there could. i'm not specify what there should be. i believe general sessions has no choice but to recuse himself and then he should and must put in independent investigative authority in charge. [inaudible] >> these are two separate things. the intelligence committee cannot prosecute. the intelligence committee as part of the legislative branch and can explore. i have a great deal of faith and mark warner. i. i think he is doing a very good job. whether chair member will rise to the occasion, i hope you will, warner and many of his members are keeping a close eye on that. that is separate from an investigation from the executive branch as to what potential criminal liabilities occur. the two are separate and one havi

cory: that is tom giles and mark rogan. what do you do after you create the tesla model s?e the former lead engineer, you start your own car company and call it lucid motors. the first lucid car is the air. it is electric. 1000 horsepower. . slated for full production in one year. he brought it to our studios. i asked him about taking his express with tesla to start his own company. >> the goal was to prove the viability of the electric car and show the benefits of going electric to prove it was not just possible, but an electric car could be superior to its existing internal combustion engine counterparts. superior in so many ways. instant torque, comfort, so many dimensions which have not been perceived possible. cory: torque alone, that initial speed from the tesla model s and roadster, fantastic pickup. >> the roadster proved that. it was transformative. it exploded the myth that an electric vehicle was like a golf cart. issue of the reliability, distance, also started to loom large. has been around for many years. cory: you take wrote learning and create this. what am

josh rogan from the washington post did this today and apparently bannon tried to stop kelly from granting that we were last saturday night. he did it anyway and he told bennett, you are not part of my chain of to command and i only take orders of the president. he he was not ordered by president trump from granting the waiver and so he has granted it. since then he has spoken very well and said port of the executive order and why parts of it is legal. right now they have to suspend using it because of a court order, they have to suspend the new rules, but with that said there is a real dissent here be inner team and those in the cabinet who are around these agencies. they they are going to have to clean this up. >> thank you very much. we appreciate you coming on. >> an alert on a show of defiance from iran as a host of massive exercise. the drill coming one day after president trump slept new sanctions on the country for a recent missile test. >> the media saying tehran testing missiles and systems. john huddy is live from the middle east bureau with more. >> it there is great concern ab

stop on down for a literal (bleep) session. ( applause ) >> stephen: then, on february 22, head to rogan's book crafts. learn how to turn your old books into fun craft projects, such as decoupage, origami, paper flowers and the art of book folding. or as it's more commonly known: closing a book. >> it's an art if you do it well. now, sunday, february 26, bedford cemetary will host a presentation on world war i called "the great war through the magic lantern." because in england, it seems everything must sound like a (bleep) harry potter title. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: well, that does it for the "bedford community calendar." if you'd like any more information about any of these events, john oliver will gladly do a 30-minute deep dive on each one of them. >> and with a (bleep) ton of cursing. >> stephen: the new season of "last week tonight" with this guy begins sunday on hbo. john oliver, everybody! we'll be right back with isabelle huppert. ♪ ♪ ( applause ) ooohhh yeah. keep breathing. keep breathing. im breating, let's go. you make it protective. can you go a little faster? jus

let's bring in cnn political analyst and new york times analyst and josh rogan. let's start with what pamela first reported there and that is that cnn and the new york times has reported there were repeated contacts before president trump was in the white house between his campaign and russia. the white house now says that the fbi expressed to them publicly state that. if the fbi did say that to the white house is it understandable or even realistic for the white house to expect the fbi to say so publicly? >> it is crossing a pretty bright line for the white house to go to the fbi and say, hey, talk to some reporters on background to talk to the media for its own policy aims while this is part of the reporting back and forth president trump is in a strange situation here. he's talked about leaks he's talked about how officials are on the record. none of the anonymous sources to put out the information it seems like they're saying if you think the story is false go do our bidding on that you also have the justifiable outrange on the part of trump folks about forme

was canceled after just 12 episodes but it became a cult favorite that launched the careers of seth roganuld become stars of apatow's movies. >> you're breaking up with me? >> when the show ended, i said, i'm just going to pretend the show didn't get canceled. so every movie on the way has bane episode about freaks and geeks. oh, this is the one about the greek. this is the one with the virgin in it. >> apatow's other movies include bridesmaids. this is "40." and "train wreck." >> you follow spor >> who are your favorite teams? >> the orlando -- blooms? >> he also did clasks lisics li "anchorman." if i had to put one judd apatow movie in the time capsule, which one would it be? >> i guess it would have to be "knocked up." i said, let's put everyone in it we wish was a star. let's put that jonah kid in it, jason siegel and bill may hher in that movie. i'm most proud that it was a great launch pad for some people. >> there were some other notable stars in "knocked up," apatow's daughters maude and iris. and his wife leslie mann. leslie told me aew her husband had. >> she told me when you st

joining us today is emily rogan from the consumer group united policy holders.n though some of these folks do have homeowners insurance, they say this area flooded before, they didn't expect this. as we know their homeowner's insurance won't cover damage from an act of god like this. >> right. >> there is a common misconception in these cases i don't need it because the state or feds step in to help. that's not necessarily the case. what resources do they have? >> if you do not have flood insurance and your home flooded you'll be on the hook to pay for the repairs. there are still the state and local government are still tallying up the damage. which would lead to a disaster declaration by the governor. in that case there might be low interest loans made available through the small business association. >> you have to pay back loans. >> exactly. i. >> encourage all flood victims insured and uninsured to visit the local assistance center set up at the community center, non- profits and government agencies will be there to offer assistance. >> generally speaking p

spicer now says rogan owes readers and the white house an apology.spicer told me in a text message this morning. he said "the post" printed a false story, didn't follow basic standards and then covered it up." i don't agree that "the post" covered it up but this is a two-way street. errors about the bowling green massacre and press office's typos and trump fake news on facebook shows sloppiness straight from the white house. i think the public should hold the press, us, and the president to the highest of standards. that's all for this televised edition of "reliable sources." i would love your feedback on today's show. look me up on facebook and twitter. my handle is @brianstelter. sign up for our nightly newsletter. it will come out early today to get ahead of the super bowl. stay tuned now. "state of the union" with jake tapper is coming up next. >>> not so fast. federal judge halts the immigration ban letting thousands of travelers into the united states. but president trump vows to fight back. what will the white house do next. >>> going nuclear.

. >> and so, jamil smith, and catherine rampel and rich rogan and maya, and i want to talk about a rarec appearance steven bannon, the senior counselor of the united states. and let's take a look at it. >> are the first is national security and sovereignty, and the second line that i refer to is economic nationalism, and the third broadly, the line of work whi which is the deconstruction of the administrative state. and if you -- >> and now, that got a, as you heard, a lot of applause, but those three things that steve bannon talked about, that is his guiding, and that is the guiding philosophy, and i would say, to bring you in here as the lonely republican, on our panel. gi given what we were talking about on the way that president trump is governing, and given the three buckets that steve bannon laid out, is it possible to govern in those three buckets what he talked about? >> well, sure it s. it is going to make it more difficult if you think that you need to royal the wa ters everyday. and you know, i was newt's press secretary and communications director in various guises in the la

tom rogan, mara liasson, national political correspondent of national public radio. laura ingraham and syndicated columnist charles krauthammer. good evening. you were listening. it's ongoing. can the>> is going to be hard ie ninth circuit. the government should win. it's not easy to do an oral argument on the phone. usually in cases this important, you will do it in the presence of the judges, argued the case. it's a little hard on the phone or you have pauses and the second time delay. that's odd. the thing that i noticed is how ill-suited judges are to sit in judgment of foreign policy or national security issues which is what they are doing here when they really examine the question of standing and the question of whether there is a rationale for this particular executive order. the issue of -- the president has the authority on the issue. you have the justice department lawyer, he's been at the just departme for a long time but he's not one of trump's guys. the other two had to recuse themselves because their old law firm is involved. this circuit is the most re

anton rogan, foreign policy columnist for national review. and for opportunity lives.o both of you. do you disagree in any way with what rush limbaugh had to say there? >> i do. the media is not out to destroy donald trump. it is the job of journalist to hold people in power to account. i also think that we have to look at the way in which donald trump sees the media. we saw throughout the campaign that he saw the media kind of as a foil, almost as an opponent. and allies of his have described the media as the opposition party. that worked really well in debates. a lot of distrust among term supporters, republicans, and other voters of the media. trump has argued that the media got it wrong. polls throughout the campaign showed him behind, and then he of course won. but the presidency is very different than an campaign. there is turmoil within the administration as evidenced by the national security advisor being fired after the reports surfaced that that national security advisor, mike flynn had misled the president of the united states. so the president can complain

josh rogan is with us and columnist for "the washington post." julian joins us as well, historian at princeton university. i guf you a pass for being on skype only because it is super bowl sunday. so thank for joining before the big game. and josh, let me begin with you. the president's comments about russia and vladimir putin really make iing a clear moral e equivalence between putin's russia and the united states. those remarks today being criticized by some republicans including marco rubio, who tweetsed this. when has a political activist been poisoned by the gop. we are not the same as putin. this as a number of republicans stay quiet about the president's travel ban. do you think they see russia as a safe space where they can go after the president? >> i think republican lawmakers are in a tough position here. they know that trump is going to do some things and get behind the iran stuff. but this russia stuff is just a red line for them. this is a party that has been for decades standing up for the principle that u.s. values and u.s. intere

mara liasson, national political correspondent of national public radio and tom rogan, columnist forhe national review and opportunity lives. mara, your thoughts what we are hearing and reading between the lines. >> i was at the white house today pretty was pretty chaotic. kellyanne conway says flynn has the full confidence. donald trump walked past the scrum of reporters to say there is a statement and that he's evaluating freight that doesn't sound like he has full confidence. i think the bottom line is nobody speaks for donald trump hurt we've got to wait to hear with the president decides himself. sounds like flynn's fate is still up in the air. >> bret: to explain to everybody, charlie, where this comes from, and this is a phone call between general flynn and a russian official. talking about possible sanctions, a conversation he didn't tell vice president pence. >> specifically indicated they had not discussed that with pence. here in washington as is often the case it's not the original action that's a problem. it's, as you point out, the way people respond to it after the fac

with the hope of deck lan, vaughn, murphy, rogan, my great pleasure to administer you the oaths of officeace lure your left hand on the bible, raise your right hand and repeat after me. i, linda mariery mcmahon do solemnly swear. >> i linda marie mcmahon do solemnly swear. >> that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> against all enemies foreign and domestic. >> against all enemies foreign and domestic. >> that i will bear truth faith and allegiance to the same. >> bear true faith an allegiance to the same. >> i bear this obligation freely. >> i bear this obligations freely. >> without any mental reservation. >> without any mental reservation is. >> for purpose of evasion. >> or purpose of he evasion. >> that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties. >> that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties. >> of the positives upon which i am about to enter. >> the office i am which about to intare. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. >> congratulations. >> thank you. david: with

thought when i heard that he was talking about the democrats were going to use something called the rogantury piece of legislation that said that no private individual can engage in diplomacy or substantive policy discussions with the foreign lane —— leader or government official. if that is what he was talking about, i presume it is but i am not entirely positive, then he would be right. jimmy carter should be imprisoned, jesse jackson, and all of the us congress should be imprisoned because they conduct their own diplomacy with benjamin netanyahu their own diplomacy with benjamin neta nya hu every their own diplomacy with benjamin neta nyahu every time their own diplomacy with benjamin netanyahu every time it comes here orany netanyahu every time it comes here or any israeli prime minister, so if is what flynn was talking about then i think he is entirely correct. if there is one thing that we learn from history than it is not so much the actor gets a person in trouble but the attempt to cover it up afterwards. are we looking at a bigger scandal here? afterwards. are we looking at a big

. >> leader schumer, thank you so much for being here this afternoon, my name is rogan, i'm from abc news. a question related on the aca. you can't today in hypothetical terms about what might be the replacement for obamacare but you acknowledge the details so my question, is it easier for you as the opposing party to message against a hypothetical that may or may not be in the plan or would you prefer to see the congress revealed the republican plan in order to craft a more specific mention message against parts of the plan you don't like in the second question is, president trump said nobody thought healthcare could be so complicated. i'mwondering if you have a reaction to that in person. >> on the first question, we haven't seen the plan, we've seen a bunch of proposed plans . paul ryan has a plan and tom price has a proud man. a bunch of other republicans had a plan in an attempt to win democrats over. susan collins and senator cassidy of louisiana put together a plan. one thing they all share is that every single one of those plans would cost the average american more and give t