and then he said autocrat. i think it speaks to the same. >> but on the key issue of -- phil, i want you to weigh in on this, on collusion. the president keeps saying no collusion. this is what michael cohen said. questions have been raised about whether i know of direct evidence that mr. trump or his campaign colluded with russia. i do not. i want to be clear. but i have my suspicions, and then he went on to elaborate all of the suspicions, why there may have been collusion. >> irrelevant. there's two investigations here. a washington investigation. people like manafort who were in communication with suspect russian agents. that's a collusion investigation. there's a new york piece. think what happened to the trump organization and trump u. that happens before those acts of fraud happened before the election. cohen knows about money. he -- i don't know why they're asking about collusion. he's a money guy. >> the steele dossier has an allegation that michael cohen met with russian operatives in prague. cohen sh

10% said, "yeah, trefoils." 10% said, "okay, dude.trefoil." 10% said, "oh i 10% said, "wait, are trefoils the ones that are really thin and taste like mint?" and 10% said, "no." then 10% said, "oh, never mind." [ laughter and applause ] this last poll asked, "how do you unwind after a long day at work?" 40% said, "take a warm bath." 50% said, "have a class of wine." white house staffers said, "fill a bathtub with wine and drink my way out of it." laughter and applause ] there you have it. those are "tonight show polls." [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with jake gyllenhaal. i love jake gyllenhaal. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ when you find yourself in a strange land... discover your inner hero. and unlock the power... to speed through everything... in the blink of an eye. hertz fast lane powered by clear... in select airports 2019. hertz. we're here to get you there. marvel studios' captain marvel. in theaters march 8th. useless pieces of cheap metal? do humans like (woman) cheap? (sprintern) what he means is, you need a much

i said yeah. he said come back in a week and here we are. >> here we are. >> everything followed from that -- >> and jack par was the biggest and the most successful host, right? >> he was mr. tonight show. steve allen had done one before but jack surprisingly the impact he had on the nation, he was only on it five years. >> it is pretty amazing? >> johnny 30some. >> and johnny carson was a big rival of yours, right? >> being two nebraskaens who came to new york dewied eye, he came dewied eye ten years before i did. we were very, very good friends. >> i just want to quickly read part of the incredible roster. marlo brandon, bet davis, john lennon. that's not bad. that is not bad at all. that's just for starter. >> those are the little folks. >> but here's the advice that jack par gave you, he said to you, hey, kid, when you do your show, don't do interviews. >> that knocked me over. i picked up the phone. the voice said it was jack par and i didn't believe it because he didn't call me. hey, kid, t

know so that and then do with a lot of us had enough so that i said yes but it was just said and that's what i thought and so the vision i do a lot. i was not in the moment because i'm going on the line at the for the show for my. last. good bye see move west without off. one note of it all we had to put up a slip up of it and had the post but it doesn't want to. write. a letter. i made about a lot. of the shackles was ruined in russia i love over there still could or couldn't wear on me emma lee and i said i had him on it all fifty. one y. g.'s. all cuz you could. see and i just said you. couldn't as you. can with the show was just so i think little thought of you do cool stuff in home and wished you don't much care. yes i did i so we are all nice and i. never. say. i'm sorry but i certainly don't want. to. i don't get. me. why. should. i. you know. i'm driving. the. car. that was the. route i really. am. not. that i meant to i believe idiots have been out of ice and i will simon santow out in order. to end the jetty daughter double i'd be a whole way out of that automatic and then the

and she said, we have to kill him. and i said, i can't kill him. >> she said? was this other woman who pushed elisa to commit murder? turned out detectives had already talked with her. remember sarah dutra, the young secretary elisa's friend who came back with her little dog who had been so helpful after elisa disappeared? now saying that killing larry was sarah's idea. >> i never would have done it on my own. >> elisa told the story this way. larry was a heavy drinker and drug user. he was abusive, she claimed and feared for her life. one day he divided in her young friend, sarah, and sarah said there was just one thing to do, kill larry mcnabney. now in this three-hour long interview elisa went into detail after gruesome detail of how she and sarah did it. elisa and larry were at a horse show in los angeles, she said, and sarah flew down to meet them, or rather, to meet elisa since larry didn't like sarah, said elisa. >> what did you guys decided to do with him. >> we said if we -- if we kill him, nobody's going to miss him. >> were you going to do it, like,

i said, well she's dead.thing became very histrionic crying and wailing, and that was okay for a while. but it became ridiculous. >> reporter: ridiculous? >> it became ridiculous. >> reporter: even more ridiculous, more suspicious, said the detective, was when clay, told he was free to go, didn't. >> then i couldn't get rid of him. he would not leave me alone. >> reporter: kept wanting to talk. >> he kept wanting to talk. what he kept telling me was the same thing over again. look on her phone, look on her computer, that will tell you everything you need to know. >> reporter: it's suspicious to you but it's not really evidence. >> no, not necessarily. alibi for that december morning. his day started with car trouble and his text to chanin. asking her to take the kids to school. he said he spent much of december 1st walking between his home and the spot the car broke down, about a mile away. >> he told me that he had to go back and forth to his residence four times that day to work on his car and get tools, to

just said. as you. can with the show was just so i think little thought of you you do cool stuff in home in which they don't much care. yeah i so we. never. say. i'm sorry but i certainly know what. i don't get. me. why. shouldn't. i have you who. have the. right. there are are. there are others that are. already. now. under. attack i believe idiots have to be dead out of i said i will find a center watching over there. idea and the jetty dart at double i'd be a whole way out it's automatic and then there's the shock and i said at what i said you'll feel much out of my sudden and i was a mess a month or are there some in there is it oh a car where there's a choice wave the incision in the services or that's why i live most of the south which is my big toji hots. janish one of the. men and me in talking don't let us do that i meant. to be on a thread of could decide ahead of not far can just stuff as neat and out loud as about or have stuff started and here you are the job i did i. wish that i should sho

and he said that before. and he was very, he just did not schedule a hearing or a vote, he leaned on people to prevent it, any time any member of his caucus got up and said well, i think we really ought to give the guy hearing, or gave any hint like that, he would threaten a primary opponent. that happens to senator moran and kansas who quickly climbed off the ledge, and went back with his troops. i mean, this is something that mitch mcconnell probably caramel cares more about than anything else. he has been absolutely brilliant and ruthless in pursuit of this goal. and the democrats have been un- brilliant and un-ruthless, and they are paying the consequences now. >> there was a case, our friend in the times this morning, not a case that's pending but a case of the judges have decided to take, which is about a new clothing line, which is under the brand under the slogan of friends you can't trust. or, the acronym, a few ct -- fuct. how this may supreme court is one question. but my questioning is, are we rea

she said, "i saw john." "outside in a car." >> a story ending in savagery that would stun even police. >> there's no way he gets away with this unless he kills her. here's keith morrison with "the women & dirty john." ♪ >> reporter: in the beginning was desire, natural human desire for connection, for love. and so she aimed her arrow at that online ocean of intimate strangers and found -- him. >> newport beach 911. do you need police fire or paramedics? >> hi. i need an ambulance right away and the police. >> reporter: it was summertime when the awful climax came. a late afternoon, a marmalade sun beating down on the parking lot of a rental apartment complex in newport beach, california. that's when they heard it. >> and she says this woman's just screaming. >> all right. >> whole complex must have heard it, terrified, howling, desperate. >> is she ok? >> reporter: there was a man down there, they could see him. he had a knife. he was stabbing the screaming woman and nobody was helping her. >> it's really ba

we said, that's it.e spot for the rest of our lives. >> she said it was like living in a postcard. >> a picture-perfect life, until she disappeared. you were calling?

i fed him, i said mr. president, you can be the greatest president in the world if, if, if you went out there and not just represented and did things for 35-40% of the people but for all of the people. of course he went out and told people i said that he would be the greatest president in the world. but that's what i want. do you know why? you know, when i spent time can't you get a chance to think about your life and your death. you try to figure out what it is that you want the most. i think most of us that we want to know that our children will be okay. we want to know that they are going to experience a democracy. that they are going to have an opportunity. that they will have a better opportunity than i had. that is what i want. i want him, when he goes out there and he does things, i want him to think about children. i want him to think about the children that he separated from their parents. i want him to think about the fact that we had children in cages but i want him to think about the education

>> i said, how could this be?imillionaire, and you don't have any money. >> when "dateline" continues. i'm a bunch of wind. and just like your stomach after that strip mall sushi, well, i'm a bit unpredictable. let's redecorate. whatsyamatter tanya, i thought you loved being spontaneous? i do. and if you've got the wrong home insurance coverage, i might break the bank too. so get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem, like me. heartburn and gas? ♪ fight both fast tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums tums chewy bites with gas relief make ice.d be mad at tech that's unnecessarily complicated. but you're not, because you have e*trade, which isn't complicated. their tools make trading quicker and simpler so you can take on the markets with confidence. don't get mad. get e*trade. [sneezing] ♪ you don't want to cancel your plans. [sneezing] cancel your cold. the 1-pill power of new advil multi-symptom cold & flu knocks out your worst symptoms. cancel your c

play it because i said it.>> about how many times have uconn verse with mr. satyr? >> over the years? >> not many. >> if he were sit ng the room right now, i would not know what he looked like. >> is it true that president trump knew convicted mobster felix satyr in 2013 when he made that statement? >> yes. >> is it true that because of mr. satyr's relationship to the trump organization that he had an office in the trump tower? >> the 26th floor. >> the 26th floor was important, why? >> because it was mr. trump's floor. >> i think he's trying to deflect the deep relationships he has with russia, putin and in directly the oligarchs and those that work for the oligarhs. when you look at the number of rooms being purchased, we have to find out what's the real relationship. >> when i said i had to play it, i wanted to give you more time to talk. i will get this question in anyway. for you and the other in coming, the freshman, how does it feel to have so much influence at this point? >> first of all, i got to tell

it means free movement of labor you said it doesn't mean e.u. citizenship my question is at what point did you declare in the campaign vote it'll mean free move throughout every minute of every nearly every year well actually give me one a very old program one example if you'll allow me to go well tonight just on that very program sitting around that very table with that very same interviewer at the start of the campaign i had said exactly the same thing i written a book called why vote leave which sets it all out which sold twenty thousand copies are hardly think i mean he was just which is something this whole mean freel years if not of late oh yes it does we need first of all to trigger of article fifty eight by the government of mrs may and the proposal the basic idea that i have in this negotiation is not to destroy utopian union in this exercise because what the british wanted was some of the british people won because forty eight percent have voted that's why you may govern your vote while the government one is to make a split between the

you know so that and then do i followed a set of notes that i said that if it was just said and that's what i consider a vision i'll do a lot. not a moment because i'm going to whine at the for the show for over. the last. good bye he move whispered out on. that one note of it all we had to put up a slip up of it and had to postpone it doesn't want to. write. a letter. i made about a lot. of the shackles was round in russia i love over there still could or couldn't wear on me emma lee and i said i have mine and also if you. don't why do you. all close you could have too much to see and i just said. couldn't as you. can with a show that was just so i think it will be you do cool stuff in home and wish to know much. yet i didn't i so we are all nice and i. never was someone i was a kid i was. sorry. i'm sorry but i certainly know what. i don't get. me. why. shouldn't. i have you who. that was. where i read. an hour. i believe you did have a bit of i said i will find a cent i wanted over there he idea and the jetty. at double to be a way out of that automatic and then there's the shock an

she said, what is wrong, i said nothing, i am fine. she said, what is wrong, i said nothing, i am fine. it was horrible, horrible when i think back, but i did that, i have never admitted that, i said it to a journalist, god forbid. bleep. its offer, but i did learn a lesson from that, when i eventually thought, bleep, what are you doing? and i come from a society, i grew up in northern ireland, in the troubles, i knew a couple of terrorists who died on hunger strikers and i have had acquaintances who were very caught up acquaintances who were very caught up in the troubles and i understand that need for revenge but itjust leads to more revenge and more killing and more killing and you know, northern ireland is proof of that, you know. all the stuff that's happening in the world, at the manor, is proof of that, you know? that was liam neeson's interview with the independent and we can speak to the journalist who carried out that interview. thejournalist clemence michallon who interviewed liam neeson now via webcam were you surprised tha

the president said essentially the same thing in front of the entire world in helsinki when he said thatts had said one thing, but putin had given a very strong, you know, manly, powerful response, that he believed. >> right, yeah. right. so i think had that not happened, maybe you could say, well, possibly this doesn't ring true or sound rite, but of course, as you pointed out, we've seen this movie before. and so it's not, it's shocking, still, to think that the president would think this, the president of the united states would possibly believe somebody like putin over his own intelligence community, but we have seen it before. and i think, you know, there's been a lot of talk about how inappropriate all of this was about, you know, the alleged talk of 25th amendment and so on and these concerns about the president, but i think, you know, you have to kind of step back and ask, why would they be having these concerns and why would they be behaving in the way they're behaving if there wasn't something really unusual going on. and that's basically the story that's being told, which is t

said, yeah. that was me. he said, and now i hear that you're the number five democrat in the house of representatives? i said, yeah. kind of worked out. and he said, how did that happen? [laughter] mike: who are you? mr. jeffries: and i respond by the way i can only respond by, you never thought hip-hop would ake it this far. and so i think biggie smalls, jay-z, in many ways captures the aspirational aspect of american dream, american exceptionalism. it doesn't apply only in wealthy suburbs but in inner cities. mike: i want to thank my axios colleagues for their constant miracles. c-span for your live coverage. thank the bank of america for making these conversations possible. thank all of you for starting valentine's day with us. mr. chairman, thank you for a great conversation. mr. jeffries: thank you. mike: drop the mic. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. isit ncicap.

i said no, it can't happen. paperi came home and i read a that they were actually forming to go into, to really do big destruction. and i put out a statement that, you better not do it. and in all fairness to russia and iran, and syria, they did not attack, or they are doing it surgically, at least. save a lot of people. this administration does a tremendous job and we do not get credit for it, but the people understand what we do. gaveime minister abe, he us the most beautiful five-page letter. nobel prize, he sent it to them. you know why? he had missiles flying over japan and they had alarms going off, you know that, now all of a sudden they feel good, they feel safe. i did that. it was a very tough dialogue, fire and fury, total annihilation. my button is bigger than yours, remember that? people said, trump is crazy. and it ended up being a very good relationship. nobody else would have done that. the obama administration could not have done it. they probably would not have done it. and number two, they did

she said please, please. i thought i said no it can't happen. what are you talking about? i come home and i read a certain paper where the story was there that they were forming to go into really do big destruction. i put out a statement that you better not do it. and in all fairness to russia and iran and syria, they didn't attack or they are doing it surgically, at least. saved a lot of people. we do a lot of good work. this administration does a tremendous job and we don't get credit for it. i think the people understand what we do. so prime minister abe, the most beautiful five page letter. he sent it to them. you know why? because he had rocket ships and he had missiles flying over japan. they had alarms going off. now they feel good. they feel safe. i did that. and it was a very tough dialogue at the beginning, fire and fury. total annihilation. my button is bigger than yours and my button works. you don't remember that. people said trump is crazy. you know what it ended up being? a very good relationship. i like him a lot and he likes me a lot. nobody else would hav

he said -- she said he is a brutal dick at that timer. -- dictator.and welcome back to all of you. david reported that beto o'rourke is all for this. senator gillibrand said he would have to look at it. and senator tom cotton a republican tweeted this. give beto o'rourke points for honesty. he wants to have totally open borders. he will say what most democrats believe. tom? >> the democrats complained. trump is saying they are for open borders. the democrats have done this on the immigration issue and other issues. making a caricature of themselves and other positions. with regarding to immigration, abolish i.c.e. and defund homeland security. this is not where democrats or the mainstream of america is. it might be the mainstream of the primary voters in the democratic primary. they are doing president trump a favor. >> shannon: if you are just quoting them and putting their quotes out. there can they complain about being too aggressive for the average american? >> that's fair. but i don't think this is where the majority of the democratic party is. w

what he said about bringing people to justice. yes you know i immediately checked also the reactions and internet afterwards and i've seen many criticisms against him his and oh he's not getting concrete he's not taking measures you know but then i was really specially from organizations for victims who said that's really a bad speech but then i was thinking are they right i think from their point a few yes because in fact he didn't say anything of concrete but what he did is really. pointing out the principles that no longer silence no longer covering no longer double life no longer of these things and that's something why i would say yes if it was good that he did it in this way and briefly if you can we have heard some horror stories from victims in the path. a few days you are a catholic priest how does it feel now to be associated with an institution that has caused a lot of pain to a lot of these people. you know it's really hard because you know first of all i'm a priest and i want to be. i want to feel the the pain of the

i said what's the biggest problem? he said, by far, north korea. and i don't want to speak for him. but i believe he would have gone to war with north korea. i think he was ready to go to war. e told me he was so close to starting a big war with north korea. where are we now? no missiles. no rockets. no nuclear testing. we have learned a lot. but much more importantly than all of it, much more important, much, much more important than that, is we have a great relationship. i have a very good relationship with kim jong un. and i have done a job. i think i can say this. prime minister abe of japan gave me the most beautiful copy of a letter that he sent to the people who give out a thing called the nobel prize. he said i have nominated you, respectfully, on behalf of the japan. i am asking them to give you the nobel peace prize. i said thank you. many other people feel that way, too. i'm probably never get it. they gave it to obama, he didn't know what he got it for. he was there for about 15 seconds and got the nobel prize. what did i get it for? with me i probably will never get it.

, they said several more days.o see how it would come out, and he got his chair and told it to the desk and we all sent down -- sit-down , and none of us passed. on?id, what did i fail he said, all of it. >> i live in liberty, mississippi. i was one of the first ones to go to liberty to register to vote. surprised.ery later, i carried some more people and they did not finish because they got scared and ran out. ♪ ♪ >> in the young people, there is hope. many of them have dropped out of school for a year or more to work for the student nonviolent coordinating committee. to the rural south to teach people how to register to use it as an effective means of change. they exist on $10 and $15 a week, living and working with the people, trying to build new horizons for tomorrow. >> [indiscernible] because whiteed, -- black people in the south don't seem to understand the and the generation. it makes any negro who is sensible kind of angry [indiscernible] why do you want to vote? why you want to go to the university of mis

we're not he said he said. he didn't say that we need to decide yeah there or not are here yeah who asked scepter our culture our traditions so in the in that sounds our culture our heritage is in danger if we agree to welcome huge amount of me grants from all our own that we need to decide whether or not an ethnic group white race society should continue to exist or be wiped out. it's not a matter of white race and mr to your funtown that have never see those toward he is referring as the party is doing to our culture to our own sorry who even there call a journalist for it later he said it was because live he was an explicit laws a misunderstanding and he was not something that was intended to be said by mr taylor from talent that's why he says he clarified his statement preventing strong mental ization of this. and so what you want with all this crackdown on migrants you want to preserve your identity and son we want to preserve the italian and european identity we want to why it's all action list parties ac

he said, what have you got against trump? i said, how much time do we have? mr. elleithee: i've got a flight to catch. sen. durbin: he says, he is not a politician and he's crude. he does things that infuriate me, but he is changing things, he is challenging china, he has thrown out nafta. he is a real change agent. i thought, that is how you turn out to be a trump voter. you looking for that kind of dynamic coming out of the trump administration. there is one thing i want to add, because i prefaced it by saying politics and economics run in parallel. i want to add something else we should never overlook. there is a fellow, a poster here in washington, i have given him a lot of money from my campaigns because i think he is the best. he went for the exit poll in 2016 to ask voters why did you do this? why did you cast your vote? he went through all the obvious questions, economic questions, then he came to the last question. this was the one that puzzled him, as he described his findings to us. still, i think it drives us beyond the economic issue into something t

there with a lot of us had enough so that i said yes but it was just said and that's what i consider a vision i'll do a lot. from i was out there not a moment didn't go on the line at the for the show for love or. high last. goodbye he whispered out at that i'm so it odd that one note of it all we have to put up a slip up of it and at the post that it doesn't want to move the idea. that it was there. when. i met him i'll get out of the shackles was ron and michelle could hear i love over there still could or could have their own mini emma lee m.s.n. had him on it all fifty. one y. g.'s. all cuz you could. just see and i just said you. couldn't as you. can with a show that was so is i'm just so i think little thought of you you do cool stuff in home in which you don't much care. yes i did i so we all of my so i. never got some of the. sorry. i'm sorry but i certainly don't want. to. i don't get me i'm going out. why we weren't sure about. how do you know. i didn't buy. the. car. was that. all right. now. i believe you have to be out of i said i will sign the senate what's in order. to

they said they think it's russia. i have president putin, he just said it's not russia. i will say this. i don't see any reason why it would be. >> okay, so he mentioned dan coats. this is what dan coats said this week. >> we assess that foreign actors will view the 2020 u.s. elections as an opportunity to advance their interests. we expect russia will continue to wage its information war against democracies and to use social media to attempt to divide our societies. >> a source telling cnn tonight that dni coats and gena haspel are safe in their jobs. and the president, he says, they were mischaracterized, misquoted. don't forget, this is president who said this. >> and just remember what you're seeing and what you're reading is not what's happening. >> so the question is who are you going to believe? seriously, who do you believe? do you believe the president, or do you believe your own ears? our cnn exclusive, new information showing donald trump, jr.'s phone calls ahead of the 2016 trump tower meeting were not with his father. that as the president sits down for an o

i said i haven't seen you before. she said, no, i'm new. i said, it's too bad. it's too bad. it's so sad. stand up just for a second. show how beautiful your girl was. thank you. i have such respect for these people. angel moms, angel dads, angel families. i have great respect for these people. these are great people. these are great people. they're fighting for their children that have been killed by people that were illegally in this country. and the press doesn't cover them. they don't want to, incredibly. and they're not treated the way they should be. they're fighting for other people because they don't want what happened to their children or husband or anybody. we have one young lady whose husband -- please, stand up. your husband was just killed in maryland. incredible man. just killed. beautiful children. won't be seeing their father again. these are brave people. they don't have to be here. they don't have to be doing this. they're doing it for other people. so i just want to thank all of you for being here. ok. i really do. i want to thank you. incredible people. la

one member of the three judge panel looked over her glasses and said the president said we need to have tariffs for national security for peanut utter. would that be acceptable? no. did not get a m the president received last week and note from the department on which is 90 days to act in the report is whether or not imported automobile parts threaten american security, so 90 days from now, the invasion of volkswagen's maybe unilaterally staunched by an exercise of a delegated power from congress to the president. still, looking on the bright side, as i am a conservative am disinclined to do, i think our newtonian physics of government and politics is working. the equilibrium of the 18th century thinkers between the planetary poll of the three branches of government has little vitality today than it did three years ago because people notice what is going on. there is dialect not just in government but in a political argument. the newtonian language of equal and opposite reaction of particular forces. in the 1920's, after hitler's we will come because the crisis of capitalism, they did c

at double to be a way out it's automatic and then there's the shock and i said at what i said you'll feel much out of my sudden and i was a month or i the no seven or is it old car was there's a choice way the incision the services and that's why i live most of the south which is my big toe jihads. janish we're not of that today and me into don't i just to be that meant. to be on a thread of could decide boy i have not far can just stuff as neat as and i will have to he she did i. could i wish could i just so aside. from so i set this up last minute to say i asked you what i know it's why so of study if i can they said yeah but show them said just killfile to hide in the middle so there is a new line. of a joke and. thought of. then the top fee for the. ground zero will. be adequate to stop on a condom and i sure from the shop where it was though i. don't do i didn't shock for the show was so raw and no mcconnell conditional being a condition a. lot of times this man i'll. a good book. but. around and at the. core. the had to know the koran as a cross for the child charlotte. is a ca

trump said. asked if that also covered the separate investigation by federal prosecutors in new york, he said, i don't know about that." trump also denied having ever spoke nguyen his long-time associate roger stone about wikileaks and e-mails stolen from the democratic national committee and the clinton campaign. he went on to tell the "times" that he's always liked roger stone and that he considers him a character and that he believes stone's early morning arrest by the fbi was a very sad thing for this country. roger stone's newfound celebrity status is a dream come true for roger stone. every head in the room swiveled when he walked in. that is according to the reliable source, gossip column in the "washington post" today. the heads were swiveling to see the man who is now living his dream. the dream of making heads swivel. according to the reliable source, "just before noon tuesday trump's long-time friend and political adviser roger stone, fresh from pleading not guilty to charges relating

cnn had an instant poll, 59% said they are very positive about the speech. 17% said they were somewhat positive. that gives the president at 76% positive rating. it seem like cnn and cbs, maybe surprised by the results. >> tucker: i want to stress here for state of the union address, the president's partisan his supports tend to turn out and watch the speech. tonight, we saw heavily republican skewed union turn out to watch the president's speech. a very positive reaction from those who watched the speech tonight. 59% very positive, 17% somewhat positive, 23% negative. >> instant poll here following the president state of the union. 76% of speech watchers said they approved of what they heard. 72% said they approved of the president's ideas for immigration. >> tucker: very solemn look indeed. we'll discuss it little more tonight. great to see you. the news media was far less receptive of the president's speech. guestsen other cable networks were horrified. they barked and bellowed. like this. >> i saw this as a psychotically incoherent speech. >> there's nothing that was said last nigh

he said, how old he said 23 he said you're too young he said didn't you write symphonies when you weree said, yes, i did but i wasn't running around asking people how do it. despite his brilliant in the situation, lived an unhappy life he overspent his income, drastically, and he had all kinds of petty jealousies that made him die young, broke, unhappy. charlie said there are lessons we can all learn from that the truth of the matter is not everybody can do everything and no matter how good you there, there will always be somebody else that can do something you can. you better live with those things if you want a happy life help took a shot at elon musk. i'm not sure what that was but i'm going to go back >> more to come. becky, change you so much. becky quick. that does it for "the exchange" "power lunch" begins right now >> i, folks, walking proof of munger's that you can't do very well and proof that other people can do things better i'm tyler mathisen amazon, out of here. prime, no. out of this plan to build a second headquarters in new york city prime no slime, say the new yorkers

and he said he said of course but he said you know, maybe it is a big crowd, maybe nobody will recognize said sarcastically, i'm sure al, no one would notice either of us. and al couldn't be noticed if he tried. and i point out he doesn't try very often. i went that night because i wanted to send a public message that as a new mayor, i was determined to bring the city together. and to listen to community leaders, who have been shut out of power for much too long. and after i was sworn in, i called al to come down to the city hall for a meeting, so i could hear his views on the challenges that we were facing and what we should do about them. he said the last time he was in the mayor's office, he was arrested for a sit-in at ed koch's desk. i pointed out that ed has forgiven him so, that i would as well, and when he arrived i was standing on the steps of city hall to greet him, rather than him waiting for me, and we went through the front door together. and from the get-go, i was determined to ensure that city hall would always be open to everyone. and while reverend sharpton and i disagre

they said it was fake news. >> okay. set aside for a moment the likelihood of the intelligence chiefs calling anything fake news, which we know is the president's pet name for any honest coverage that he deems to be negative about himself, this was not some second-hand reporting of whispers behind closed doors with anonymous sources. this was a senate hearing. there was no misquoting. there was quoting. there was no taking things out of context. there was only what the intelligence chiefs said publicly. their lips actually moved and words and sounds came out of their mouths. and it was recorded by cameras. and those cameras showed the pictures on television, and we saw them. the myriad of ways that they contradicted what the president says he believes. in fact, the president himself lashed out only yesterday at his own intelligence chiefs because of that testimony that he himself saw, tweeting, quote, yesterday from the president, "the intelligence people seem to be extremely passive and naive when it comes to the danger

labour said the impasse was now hitting public services. sustained effort into making sure that we see the restoration of those institutions stop alternatively, this house will have to begin to make those decisions. they don't want that, i don't want that. a sign that we want to see the restoration of the institutions agreed by the people of northern ireland in a very brave way from both the belfast good friday agreement and subsequent agreements, we need to see those institutions back. there is nothing that the people of northern ireland deserve more than the politicians they elect are locally making decisions on their behalf. there becomes a point where we are all responsible for the lives of citizens in northern ireland, and i would ask the secretary of state reluctantly, how she begun to consider taking powers back into this house for what one would hope would be a brief period, to deliver public benefits? i share his aspiration that we have not been able to find a basis on which parties can come together and my priority is finding that

and they came back and said yes, we area and they came back and said yes, we are a lot better off. it in context, deactivating facebook is about one third as good as going to psychotherapy or group therapy. these people are curious, they read news and politics, after the study we re news and politics, after the study were they more informed or less informed? we know that people get news on facebook and thus you might expect that when we asked people to deactivate, they would be less informed about current events and thatis informed about current events and that is exactly what we saw. they we re that is exactly what we saw. they were somewhat less informed. which also plays to the fact they were less politically polarised. did you find when people deactivated it, they replaced it with another form of social media? some people did. however, many people did not. on average those who deactivated used other social media little bit less. pa rt other social media little bit less. part of this is because you log into other social media such as spotify or others using facebook. as part of

and the judge said what changed.e're waiting to see and we will find out any moment how what she decides to do. the government's lawyers have been arguing that maybe a gag order is not enough for stone. we'll see what she says but we're all waiting. we have not heard her bring up any mention of jail time. we don't know it could be a wide range of outcomes. >> i'm sure we will be back with you soon, anna, as soon as we get more information. i have one more question for you before i let you go, i think we're getting some pictures in here. how much trouble could roger stone have gotten himself into as opposed to what he could have already done before he sat down on the stand. >> it wasn't just the monday post. he has continued to pose, and he posted another instagram post invoking the deep state, the antidonald trump deep state, and the government's lawyers have brought up the fact that he continues to post. so even after stone realized he went too far on mind, he continues to engage with the public and i think the judg

he said, "bobbi's been found." all i could think about was getting to texas as soon as we could. >> randy anxiously drove six hours through the dark to east texas while bobbi spent a tearful night in a hotel with then-deputy sheriff donna clayton. >> it was just a mixture of so many different emotions, you know. the fear, the anticipation. but yet, being afraid to get excited, you know, about seeing her husband and family because, you know, what if they didn't want her anymore. >> and finally, the moment arrived. after more than a decade, husband and wife were reunited in a hotel lobby. >> i just walked up to her and put my arms around her. told her she was going to be okay now. >> it was very natural to see him, to talk to him, to hug him. >> did you see any doubt in his eyes? >> none. none. >> you took her back no questions asked? >> there was no taking her back, it was to go get her and bring her home where she belonged. >> taking her back. you don't like those words -- >> not, not -- not for me, no, i don't lik

they said today as well putin his defense minister and the foreign minister that actually the u.s. they repeated this accusation that the u.s. has actually been violating the i.m.f. treaty itself for years and they also said that it would be perhaps wise to conduct inspections into whether the u.s. is complying with yet another nuclear arms treaty the new start treaty so what we're seeing here is very much the russian russian side shifting the blame to the u.s. what is of course warring though is that they're talking openly on the russian side about what new weapons they could develop worrying indeed and putin has reportedly instructed his ministers not to initiate disarmament talks with the u.s. what do you make of that well yeah you mentioned before what else he said which was a very much a swipe at the u.s. side he said that they will wait we will wait for our partners to be mature enough to talk to us on an equal footing so very much kind of biting of biting comments they are from putin they are very much putting the ball back in the u.s. court and this fits in with the russian

continuing to develop their program he said the test will not start he said but he's not going to do testing of rockets or missiles or. anything having to do with nuclear and all i can tell you is that's what he said and we'll see yes go ahead let's. go to a place in the back. red in the red thank you mr president thank you jessica stone from cd t.n. i have a question about china as you were talking about. you talk about china being willing potentially to help economically in fact that you've talked and we will talk to the president's moon and prime minister how would you just private china's role in facilitating the engagement that's happened so far between pyongyang and washington i think china's been a big help bigger than most people know on the borders you know ninety three percent of the goods coming into north korea come through china so there's a great power there that the same time i believe i happen to believe that north korea is calling its own shots and not taking orders from anybody he's for a strong guy and they're able to do things that are pretty amazing but ninety th

i said, "let's go. we gotta get out." >> around 3:00 i woke up, and i looked out the window that is right beside our bed. >> i saw him standing in front of the window, and the window was just awash in this yellow light. >> that i could see it across the canyon was evidence of how fast it had covered the 15 miles between us and ramona. >> to put it into perspective, my wife called me to tell me we were being evacuated at home. i asked her, "from what?" she said, "the fire of ramona." i said, "i'm on that fire." she says, "i know." i couldn't believe -- i live 30 miles from the fire. i couldn't believe that my own home -- and i'm in charge of the operations of this whole fire, and that's how i found out that my neighborhood was threatened. >> i went back out to look out the window again, and this time, not only did i see this huge swath of flames, but i saw this glow on our side of the canyon. and that's when i knew we were looking at this huge, massive fire that was closing in on us. i said to bob, "you

carl: carl: i had said she said some intemperate things about george w. bush during the early days of the war, but by the time she takes over as speaker, public opinion was where she had been all along. george w. bush's public support was going down, but so was support of the war. nancy pelosi -- she felt vindicated by this and she said, i think it was in marc sandalow's biography, there had been eight johns as speakers and four josephs, another one with a j, but never a nancy or geraldine. she got in there and she said -- nancy was not given these flights of fancy, this flowery rhetoric that goes nowhere like warren harding, who i have written about recently, but she said, my chair was crowded and i felt uncomfortable. you have heard her say this. then she said, i realized elizabeth is in there, elizabeth kate stanton and lucretia mott and sojourner truth, and it's crowded. so when she is speaker, suddenly a barrier is gone forever. and what starts happening in politics is this gender gap democrats had dreamed about for two generations finally starts to

they said, sir, our testimony was totally mischaracterized, mr. trump said."e's how the president described the meeting a few hours earlier. >> mr. president, did you talk to your intelligence chiefs today about the displeasure you had with their testimony? >> i did. they said that they were totally misquoted and they were totally -- it was taken out of context. what i do is i suggest that you call them. they it was fake news, so, which frankly didn't surprise me. >> we just read -- >> excuse me. excuse me. it didn't surprise me at all, but we're here to talk right now about china. >> worth repeating we watched those top intel officials, experts in their fields, in their own words, offer their professional assessments in live televised testimony. on top of that, the 42 pages of written testimony they submitted. here's a reminder of what the directors had to say about the threats thereat trump has declared neutralized. >> the kremlin is stepping up its campaign to divide western political and security institutions and undermine the post-world war ii internation

doris: his best friend came to his side and said lincoln said you must rally or you will die. when they become great leaders is when ambition for yourself becomes ambition for the greater good. a leader needs to help the citizens come together to feel that they have a sense of common destiny. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but okay. let's leave it this way. alright. i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? why did you decide to write a book on leadership as opposed to another biography? doris: what really intrigued me, from the time i was in graduate school, was the questions revolving around leadership. the ones that we used to debate when we were young, reading plato and aristotle, are leaders born or made, does the man make the times or does the times make the man? when does a per

i said, amen, darling. i can't help but think that's the majority of the american people think watching this circus. i yield back. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i've got a lot to do, as well. i've got houses and schools to help rebuild in the virgin islands. expansion of voting rights, educational opportunities. criminal justice reform. thank god the democratic majority can walk and chew gum at the same time so we're here with you right now. mr. cohen, you learned well in the ten years you worked with donald trump. what was your position with the gop in the up to eight months ago? >> i was vice chair of the rnc finance committee. >> you were vice chair of the finance of the republican national committee. right? >> correct. >> okay. >> i do want to say i was a democrat until steve wynn found out and made me switch parties. >> that would be a smart thing to do. >> hard to be a democrat and the vice chair. >> i have only a little bit of time. on behalf of the many members here who have expressed to your family o

stone said to mr. trump. >> it was a short conversation. and he said, mr. trump, i want to let you know that i just got off the phone with julian assange and in a couple of days there's going to be a massive dump of e-mails that's going to severely hurt the clinton campaign. >> was mr. trump and mr. stone aware of where those e-mails came from? >> that i'm not aware of. >> did mr. trump ever suggest then or later to call the fbi to report this breach? >> he never expressed that to me. >> did the president at that time or ever since in your knowledge indicate an awareness that this conduct was wrong? >> no. >> the reason i ask is because on july 22nd, on the eve of the democratic convention, wikileaks published as you know the 20,000 leaked intentional dnc e-mails. could you meeting with president trump have been before that date? >> yes. >> so mr. trump was aware of the upcoming dump before it actually happened? >> yes. >> and is there -- >> though, sir, i don't know whether he knew or not, what the sum and substance of the dump was going to be. only that t