shapiro. go ahead. i have tood morning, disagree with the blame at mcconnell's seat when you look at what harry reid did to the senate and put the's filibuster was an play -- he disaster for the country because he would not pass any budget. he stonewalled both the democrats and republicans when president obama was trying to get biggs passed. he has been eight unmitigated disaster and his chickens are coming, to roost. guest: you are making the point that many republicans to make. i don't believe senator reid was a successful leader and the mcconnell team failed the senate 2005 in and to all thousand seven, and reid was at the leader trying to an act a program of an elected president and reelected president. mr. mcconnell only had to oppose and he did with great effectiveness. if you look back on the way other minority leaders have functioned, they function so as to oppose the president on certain things, and work with him on others. i didn't see any of that kind of working together that would

a blend of glamour and shapiro was one of the windmill girls. the windmill girls. a i something seedy nd shapiro was one of the windmill girls. a i something seedy yet also sweat... something seedy yet also touching in innocence... it was a national in situ she's, there was nowhere else like it, they're never can be. what ever it was, it has a great story... it was by accident, i was walking along the street and i saw the sign saying windmill theatre, stage door. so i walked in, i don't know wide. and i said to the stage door men, can i have an audition, please? and so he found u psta i rs to audition, please? and so he found upstairs to the office and i was sent upstairs, and vivian didn't audition me but hejust said, i like you, we will take a chance on you. what he didn't know was that i was 14 and a half years old. he signed the contract and then realised my age and told me to go home and come back when i was 15 and a half. so i did. ididn't back when i was 15 and a half. so i did. i didn't realise it was naughty. looking back at it i think

-- shapiro? guest: i cannot say it any better than senator schumer has it any better than senator donnell has said at different times. in 2014. great speech the beginning of his memoir in 2016 starts with the special role of the senate precisely the way senator schumer has described it. yet he has not worked that way as leader, so we have seen on as rammed through simple majority, and we have seen obstruction when compromise was necessary. the minority leader mentioned the rules changed -- what are the long-term effects of the on both sides? guest: the long-term effects have been distracted. -- destructive. the senate is supposed to be this cooling saucer. real butbusters were rare, when he needed the majority and the minority to get andther to get things done senators understood their obligation, when one person could not hold up the senate indefinitely, that was how the senate used to work. without those restraints, it has become a block on the nation rather than -- it essentially has impaired

heather: so do you remember when the university of connecticut restricted access to speech of ben shapiroeling students offended last month, now muslim activist linda to speak at the schools women's history month and here to talk about it campus reform dot organize correspondent, marlina, what's your initial response when you heard she was coming? >> welshing as first again ration of arab american i was appalled and basically overall disappointed with my university, you know, she is a very strong supporter of sharia law and sharia law supports that women should be beaten and young girls should be married off at very young age and to top it all off, it's being supported by the women's department and -- heather: and during women history month. >> exactly. what they are referring to it as her story month, not history month. just a complete contradiction. heather: difference what happened with ben shapiro's speech and what's currently happening with her speech which is coming up march seventh. >> that's correct. for beb shapiro speech we had so much security, three different faces of security

sorry, the question is where do i take issue with ben shapiro and where do i not. we are different people. in some respects i agree with him on some things and in many respects i don't. i've only been very much kind of a social libertarian or liberal in my thinking. but that's really neither here nor there. in shapiro is a guy with this or that political view with a fairly broad following who's interesting and certainly a dynamic speaker and who's interesting are called republicans or college audiences. and it is insane that someone like him who is by no means an extremist should be treated as one. all it does is demonstrate that the real extremists are the people who find ben shapiro extreme. [inaudible] >> we have to be clear that they are to homonyms, shtetl, not to be confused with s-hole although the shtetl were s-hole and the shtetl was a committed on the pale of the settlement of places like what used to be called ukraine, poland, all of these forgotten places that now are belarus and lithuania and romania and so on that were the indigence, desperately indig

it's a double standard compared to when we had ben shapiro.. government inclusion and diversity is hosting this. which is ironic because she has spread anti-sem particular in the past. they didn't have to go through the review process like we did. what it does is makes it impossible to get a conservative voice. if they wanted to they could block all of them because they are not going to invite conservatives. ainsley: i remember when they were trying to see you lens ben shapiro and not have him on your campus. from now on they said you have to go through a speaker review process. linda sarsour did not have to go through that process. >> not to my knowledge, no. ainsley: does the school ever invite a republican to speak. >> i can't remember the last time they did. ainsley: your organization, college republicans invited ben shapiro to speak. >> correct. he actually reached out to us. we had a speaker earlier in the year where there was an incident where a woman went up and stole the speaker's speech and ben shapiro took note of this answered want

adam shapiro live in the washington bureau with more. reporter: we're talking about the economic growth regulatory relief and consumer protection act. mike crapo's bill would loosen lending requirements of mortgages from banks with less than $10 billion in assets but raise a threshold of tighter oversight of banks from $50 billion to 250 billion in assets. who is for all of this? a lot of democrats actually. democrats who are trying to win re-election or come from trump states, state has voted for president trump. people like joe manchin, claire mccaskill, jon tester, doug jones in alabama, that's a trump state. you have also got democrats in favor of the original dodd-frank bill. that is mark warner, tim kaine, tom carper. so different democrats in favor of this. but will it pass? here is what white crapo said

i want to go to adam shapiro. he has more information, which, adam, could explain why market is coming down a bit. what do you have? reporter: a couple things. there was the quote about the economic outlook. they do expect gdp 2.7% in 2018. they said labor market activity continued to strengthen and economic activity is rising at a moderate rate. that is change from language where they used the term, solid rate. remember what jay powell, jerome powell said when he testified on capitol hill during the humphrey-hawkins hearings, wages are expected to go up but he didn't think increase in wages would add any pressure. inflation holding at 1.9% this year. if you look at long-term expectations from the summary of economic expectations they're looking long term, gdp going up there year to slow down a bit. in 2020, gdp is not nearly as strong as they're predicting right now. that is not so hopeful looking forward. lauren: mark, let me bring you in here. not so hopeful looking forward. we're heading into the midterm elect

ben shapiro was talking in st.out your personal life. >> there's a young man here who is dating a young woman who is essentially the very far left. do you have any advice for how this young man go about exposing to her some new ideas without the relationship crashing and burning? >> you are an optimist. you are making a very large mistake. the number one thing you must have in common is values. interests come after values. it is deeply important that you put values before all of the other ancillary things. you have values in common, your marriage can outlast anything. if you don't have values in common, then the first break and the thing is over. >> all right, geraldo? >> i disagree with ben shapiro's use of the word values because i think liberals and conservatives and moderates can all have values and think that their position is the righteous position. erica and i, it's true, we have a mixed marriage. i am kind of a modern moderate republican. erica is a liberal progressive democrat. she has embraced the resist

. >>> attorney general josh shapiro is no stranger to fighting for consumer rights as part of consumer protection week he hosted a round table and invited them to share their stories. shapiro says if you have been scammed it's responsibility to call his office. >>> and the eagles super bowl win is paying off for the atlantic city police department. tito's vodka and wonder bar presented the department with a 7,000 check to purchase a k-9. on super bowl sunday the bar hosted a party and the eagles scored five touch downs so tito's donated $5,000 and wonder bar donated 1,000. and the owners put in $500. >>> flyers experiencing a dip and help is on the way. you lost three games in a row you need good news and the flyers get some wayne simmons expected to return against the penguins and missed the last several games with an upper body injury. >> reporter: sure they got out of the cold but florida was not nice they were swept out of the sunshine step. >> you start to doubt your game and we can't do that now. we have to keep pushing and keep playing our game. and we'll be fine. >> the flyers

jill millard shapiro at her home near london.itish library. we‘ll be back here next month to bring you more extraordinary moments of history and the remarkable people who witnessed them. but for now, from me and the rest of the witness team, goodbye. hello there. winter has returned with a vengeance this weekend. strong, cold easterly winds have already brought snow in places, our weather watchers have captured the scenes, this one from west yorkshire, this weather watcher picture from essex. and there is some more snow to come. let‘s look back at how things developed during saturday evening, from the radar picture you can see all of the showers piling in from the east, but then an area of more significant, persistent snow that developed over the south—east. that continues to drift westwards and so we have three different met office amber warnings in force, one towards the london area, one across parts of eastern england and the north midlands and one for the south—west of england and the south—east of wales. these areas most pro

scott shapiro is with us today courtesy of liz and kent ernest. scott teaches both law and philosophy at yale law school where he directs the center for law and philosophy. here and his bachelors and doctor degrees in philosophy from columbia and jd from yale law school. he was the author of legality and jurisprudence and philosophy of law, one of my favorites. please give a warm welcome to scott shapiro. [applause] >> hello, everyone. good morning. i have yankee blood. i brought a jacket that is too hot for me. it is snowing in new york. i am enjoying being overheated. our book, the internationalists, is the story of the modern international order, about the people who helped to build it and why despite its imperfections it is crucial that it be defended now more than ever. the central argument of the book is the origins can be traced to a specific date in history. august 27, 1928, world leaders gathered together in paris. the treaty was signed on that date goes by the name the kellogg brand pack, kellogg for frank kellogg, the american secretary

ben shapiro, thanks for being here.g up fears of retalation after the poisoning of a former spy and his daughter. bill knows how dangerous the kremlin can be. he's been targeted by them. his unique take after the break. ( ♪ ) only tena intimates has pro-skin technology designed to quickly wick away moisture to help maintain your skin's natural balance. for a free sample call 1-877-get-tena. ♪ get outta my dreams ♪ get into my car ♪ get into my car ♪ ♪ get outta... applebee's to go. order online and get $10 off $30. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. more dependable...le have. discovered something stronger... longer lasting. in a chevy truck. and now, you can too. see why chevrolet is the most awarded and fastest growing brand the last four years overall. current competitive owners can get a total value of over eleven thousand dollars on this silverado all star when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >> the united kingdom will expel 23 russian diplomats who have been identi

adam shapiro outside the white house. reporter: it will allow the united states to ship more cars for sale in south korea, although each manufacturer will go from 25,000 to 50,000 cars as was pointed out during the press briefing. most manufacturers in the united states have not exceeded 11,000 cars annually but limits steel exports from south korea to the united states, and here's what sarah sanders said about the benefits of this deal. >> this is a big deal for the american automotive industry. a big deal for parts manufacturers. it's a big deal for pharmaceutical companies and ultimately a big deal and a major win for american workers and american businesses. reporter: now the president tweeted earlier in the day -- the south koreans last week as we reported confirmed what the u.s. trade representative is now confirming. the other issue getting headlines, the president's attention on amazon.com, attention on jeff bezos, the owner of the "washington post," which the president often refers to as fake news. here's what sa

jill millard shapiro at her home near london. women's day at the british library. we'll be back here next month to bring you more extraordinary moments of history and the remarkable people who witnessed them. but for now, from me and the rest of the witness team, goodbye. hello beast from the taz arrived but we've seen a significant drop in temperature today, and we're also seeing some temperature today, and we're also seeing some summer temperature today, and we're also seeing some summer showers with these easterly winds dragging the airall the these easterly winds dragging the air all the way from siberia, but probably only for a short period of time. there has been some snow around already, this was warned church in essex. this is in one of oui’ church in essex. this is in one of our warning church in essex. this is in one of oui’ warning areas church in essex. this is in one of our warning areas from the met office. with got another one further north, with really persistent heavy snow showers going to arrive over the next fe

-- shapiro?uest: i cannot say it any better than senator schumer has it any better than senator donnell has said at different times. in 2014. great speech the beginning of his memoir in 2016 starts with the special role of the senate precisely the way senator schumer has described it. yet he has not worked that way as leader, so we have seen on as rammed through simple majority, and we have seen obstruction when compromise was necessary. the minority leader mentioned the rules changed -- what are the long-term effects of the on both sides? guest: the long-term effects have been distracted. -- destructive. the senate is supposed to be this cooling saucer. real butbusters were rare, when he needed the majority and the minority to get andther to get things done senators understood their obligation, when one person could not hold up the senate indefinitely, that was how the senate used to work. without those restraints, it has become a block on the nation rather than -- it essentially has impaired ou

attorney general josh shapiro met with concerned citizens at the upper darby senior center the shapiro advised the residents to report suspicious activity to his office and gave them a consumer guide. >>> philadelphia police are hoping that the public will help them find a predator. melissa magee is live in the newsroom with detailing on this. >> this attack happened as the woman whack walking down the street at sunrise 1300 block of lombard street.pp that choked her. it was captured on surveillance video than is not all. another person was involvo ayyesf anding onne" at 'see pa.r vithri tito'ska ify a acaton >>> the broadway community it coming together to support a star whose daughter and son when plowed intoay. thet her ro i and the role in americans.e people hit by a driver in a crosswalk. abigail was killed as long as the son of a best friend lauren lou. and both were hurt but expected to survive. the driver reportedly claimed she had a seizure b broadway stars aow both feoamilies.en from board cam city in hiral cars and and the driver edg the the vehicausing then a action. one ca

cheryl: adam shapiro, a lot to dig through. appreciate it. adam shapiro live at the white house.alyze a lot of what adam has been reporting let's bring in trump re-election advisory board member gina loudon, the founder of the pluralism project, a democratic strategist, hamza khan. >> good to be with you. cheryl: gina, you worked with the president. you know his thinking a little better than some. is it going down zipperry slope first time over weekend on twitter, calling mueller by name, never named him, when it really should be his attorneys handling his defense? wouldn't the high road be a better choice for the president in all of this versus giving the appearance he is going after, if you will, mueller and the probe? >> well, so-called high road, cheryl that so many traditional candidates in the gop that has been full-on rejected by the base in days of yore, that high road that dole took or bushes took, is exactly why the president elected and exactly why the rnc is doing so well. people want to hear from trump. my background is in psychology, cheryl, i can tell you when trum

thank you, my friend, adam shapiro. we're awaiting jerome powell's first meeting with the president. that decision a little more than two hours away. everyone seems to be thinking we'll see a rate hike. first certainly in his tenure. it would mark the sixth time in this cycle we've seen a rate hike. still low by historical standards but charlie gasparino is here. how much higher? >> the takeaway on wall street the investors, traders, 25 basis point hike is baked in. it is not that big of a deal. it is commentary. neil: we have music and graphics to go with it. >> okay. it is huge. it is frikin' huge. but what is a big deal is the chamber music around it. neil: very good. >> that chamber music will be what he says, if anything, about trump's trade policies. encroaching protectionism. and does the coaching protectionism with tariffs and things like that does he believe that will lead to inflation which may speed up the rate hikes? then you could see the markets get a little crazy. it is interesting -- neil: they built in

here to crank it down in three minutes, the host of the ben shapiro show, my friend, ben shapiro. there's a lot on the president's plate. i wanted to talk about how you think they're managing that. in some ways, it does help, i think, to have the united states seem a little bit unpredictable when you have all of these different things happening around the world. >> i do think that if you're enemies, you want to be unpredictable. but for allies, you want them to know you have their back. and with israel, that's the situation. with the korean peninsula, it's been more troubling. the real question with the president meeting with kim jong-un and the president, will there be preconditions and what will they be and what will the president get out of it? if he believes that they will disarm without the united states pulling out the troops, which would be disastrous, he's sorely mistaken. again, this is a president that operates by his own rules. sometimes that is a good thing, when he bucks the conventional wisdom like on jerusalem. sometimes it's not so good like with the tariff policy.

come back with carl bernstein, ben shapiro, and other voices in breaking news. we'll also get into a couple of interesting stories that might have been undercovered this week, including -- take a look. the porn star and the president, this new lawsuit that needs to be examined. we have new reporting about the "60 minutes" interview involving stormy daniels, and the white house pipeline. no matter how the markets change... at t. rowe price... our disciplined approach remains. global markets may be uncertain... but you can feel confident in our investment experience around the world. call us or your advisor... t. rowe price. invest with confidence. how'd i get this yard? behind pete's great looking yard, is his secret weapon... the scotts turf builder program. it's the best way to get the yard you want all year long, guaranteed. all it takes is 4 feedings, with a scotts solution for every season. and with a customized plan from the scotts my lawn app, your yard can look like pete's. it's that easy. this is a scotts yard. download the scotts my lawn app for your pe

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pennsylvania attorney general josh shapiro is suing uber for violating the data breach notification law. he filed the lawsuit this morning. he said the ride sharing company knew for a year that a datng million passengers worldwide does not disclose the breach until last november. 13,000 pennsylvania drivers had their names and license numbers stolen. >>> "healthcheck" this noon a new study hose number of children treated for opioid overdose h nation's hospitals were included in the data which focused on patients from 1 to 17. prescriptions increased from 800 to 1500. the resultsit is to keep the reach >>> healthy diet migh enough to overcome damage done by salt. to causes yourart to work harder putting you at rick for stroke and other serious problems. >>> delaware emergency call centers can be upgraded and receive emergency requests by texts. governor carney demonstrated the feature this calling 911 is the best and contact emergency officials. texts should be short and include location and if police or fire or ambulance stories later today beginning at 4:00 p.m. that includes a college

sam harris and ben shapiro, they disagree on literally everything. literally everything from the existence of god to religion, to abortion and the rett st of thi we mentioned but are allies now because they're both fighting for their ability to think for themselves. and speak freely. that a beautiful thing. >> before we go to the questions, who were your models when you sat down to create a talk show? like, you know, who were you thinking of? >> well -- larry king has become a friend and mentor of mine and i remember watching him in the heyday in the '80s. i thought this guy is just having a conversation with people. really. that's it. you know, when i sit down with people, i do usually have a few things scribbled down, but unless i really have to know some sort of chronological order or specific number i try to look at him just as i'm looking at you and talk it out and figure where we're going. i would say larry king and really johnny carson. even though he retired i think in '92, i was only 15 or 16, but i remember watching him thinking this is a d

scott shapiro is with us today, courtesy of liz and kent burnett's. he teaches both law and kphilosophy at yale law school where he directs the center for law and philosophy. here and his bachelors and doctorates degrees in philosophy from columbia and then a jd from yellow school. he is the author of legality and editor of the oxford handbook of jurisprudence and philosophy of law. please give a warm welcome to him. [applause] >> hello everyone. good morning. first of all, i have yankee blood so i brought a jacket, but it's just too hot for me. although, it is snowing in new york so i'm enjoying being overheated. so our book, the internationalist is the story of the modern international order about the people who helped build the and why, despite it's in a perspective it's crucial that it be defended now more than ever. the central argument of the book is that the origins of the modern world order can be traced to a specific date in history, august 27, 1928 when the world leaders gathered together in paris to outlaw war. now, the treaty that was sign

adam shapiro, breaking news on the republican governor speaking out. >> he says it is a big deal.alker from wisconsin. let's get what he said. he doesn't want tariffs. american companies. [inaudible] this scenario would lead to the exact opposite outcome of the administration stated objective which is to protect american jobs. i respectfully asked the president and his administration to reconsider. this is from a governor who is republican and a trump supporter. it's not just this republican governor who's worried, republicans on capitol hill, some of them in leadership are saying this is a bad idea. take a listen. >> in all honesty, it won't happen overnight and it will make us less competitive in the world marketplace. >> forgotten men and women of america don't want to be drafted into a trade war. >> blanket tariffs and that's we've been treated products can backfire and hurt american jobs and workers. that's where i think we are all urging the president, continue to build this. >> lose, keep in mind overtime at imported steel tiny bastille coming from canada and brazil and sou

josh shapiro says the ring leader was creating fake prescriptions from a supply store. they obtained 12,000 oxycodone and other opioids. a new reality show from next flix. the new show tests the limits of what human being can be manipulated to do under pressure. bryan taf is here with a closer look at the show and controversy. >> it's called "the push." the way it tries to push a man to legal and ethical limits has some horrified. >> chris is in a web of lies. >> 70 actors against chris who doesn't know what is happening to him or that it's being filled. the actors follow a carefully written script to engineer chris to think he has one way out of a crisis, by pushing a millionaire off of a ledge. >> that's too much. >> the creator of "the push" wants to show how social pressure influences our everyday lives. usually it's benign like being cajoled to go out when you would rather stay home. the 1961 experiments of yale professor stanle stanley milgrat the dark side of social pressure. he asked for shocks to volunteers. they were actors pretending to be in pain. >> 60% of

melissa: adam shapiro, thank you.id: amazon is turning to the banking industry for its new idea. "the wall street journal" is reporting that the tech giant is in talk with big banks including jpmorgan. in order to create what they're calling a checking account-like product that would appeal to younger customers and appeal to those who don't have bank accounts. good for them. melissa: putting global competition at risk. growing fears over industry leaders over president trump's terror plan. the deal will disrupt the supply chain and raise costs. we have the an association president sounds off next. real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. melissa: president trump's proposed import tariffs are not yet official but the concerns for american industries can be felt nationwide. our next guest says the president anticipated tariffs will raise costs and disrupt the supply chain putting u.s. global competitiveness at risk. h

pennsylvania attorney general, josh shapiro announced the arrest of michael stein and four employees from morrisville pawn and loan and quick cash trading post. shapiro says the shops made nearly $500,000 by purchasing stolen goods at one-third value and selling them at full price. they bought them from professional thieves known as boosters who routinely steal from large stores like wal-mart and cvs. >> they knew it was stolen misdemeanor but the owners and employees were blinded by the greed. 27 so-called boosters are facing charges in this scam they say they were using their share of the profits to fuel their addition to heroin and other opioids. >>> the victim was found with gunshot wounds to the leg and lower back before 4:00 this morning. the shooting happened at the intersection of north 29th in the city's brewery town section and rushed to the hospital in hahnema hahnemann. and the weather conditions are changing as we get a check of the "action news" traffic report today. matt pellman is standing by with a first check of the traffic report. >> we embark on the first commute

back to you. >> adam shapiro, down in washington. fed officials are huddling behind closed doors at this hour for officially kicking off two day policy meeting. tomorrow jerome powell will step to the podium as first press conference as fed chair. the market is pricing in 94% chance of a rate hike. in other words, they're expecting it. investors will be focused on the guidance from the fed, showing how many more rate hikes we can expect this year and whether mr. powell will be more hawkish. a move dovish approach from the fed could push stocks higher, possible given the volatility we've seen over the past few months. no guarantee. the question is will tomorrow bring a rally or sell-off in stocks in right to the floor show. traders at the new york stock exchange and the cme group. let's go down to the nyse, john corpina, great to see you, john. what are you expecting to hear from the fed, if they are more dovish does the market go higher or seem a little more aggressive, do we see a sell-off? >> ashley, i think you are right by saying

let me get to adam shapiro who just ran out of the briefing to our cameras.f russia, not just the sanctions getting a lot of attention. >> let's get to what john mccain said in regard to these sanctions. you accurately went through the exact list of the sanctions and reported exactly what the treasury department and the administration have done today. he took forward in holding putin accountable. for his brazen attack on our deck mockcy. this must be part of a broader strategy to defend our allies, partners, safeguard critical infrastructure and stop the spread of misinformation. sara huckabee was asked if this was strong enough. back to you, liz. liz: we should also mention that nikki haley, the u.s. ambassador to the united nations come out and flat out said russia was responsible for the poisoning of that former russian spy and his daughter. and president trump even came out and said, quote, it looks like russia -- i want to get this quote right. looks like russians were behind the poisoning. france is screaming about this, calling it a disgusting attack a

adam shapiro live from the white house. adam. >> upholding federal law.is one of the big issues they talked about with law enforcement officials and president, regarding topic of sanctuary cities. there were stories about people came to the united states illegally, who sub subsequently broke the law, deported, come back in break the law again, different individuals who has done this countless times. here is what the president said when he kicked off this discussion as it is so important to the entire nation. >> sanctuary cities and states like california put innocent americans at mercy of hardened criminals, hardened murders. in many cases, yet house and senate democrats voted nearly unanimously in favor of sanctuary cities. explain that. reporter: that was one of the issues grabbing headlines here at the white house today. melissa, the other issue is that president trump also called vladmir putin to congratulate him on his victory in the russian elections and then the president talked about the fact that those two world leaders plan to get together in th

i'm not the biggest fan but i will tell you something, ben shapiro is totally wrong on this one.about love, it's not about hate. that is what "roseanne" is preaching and what she's been doing for many, many years. she led the way both the advocate and have come out in support of "roseanne," not just the show -- but 24 years ago, but it was a groundbreaker in terms of the first kiss between two women on tv. that is a big deal for a lot of people because especially in light of for the president has been doing with some of the anti-lgbt moves, "roseanne" shows that you can love and support trump at the same time. >> shannon: i think that is ben's concern. it portrays trump voters as being ones who care about the economy but not the cultural issues. he doesn't think that's the case. we'll see. we love having been on. we want to make sure we get to our second topic. we'll start with you, mollie. a young student in california said he will do a pro-life walkout april 11th is the time mandate for that. he wants to test a couple of things. he says, along with being a movement commemoratin

it is overwhelming. >> laura: ben shapiro, i know you are a skeptical about a link from video games.ons of people play these video games. girls aren't as in to these video games i'm sorry as boys are. i think if my sons had access to them, i'm sure they would play them all the time. something about the boy's brain and these games. why are you not worried about it. >> i mean, i'm not worried about it because the consumption of these violent video games has been going on continuously since the early 90's and youth violence has been going down since the early '90s. the correlation doesn't fitted. as far as individual instances can you find patterns in very sporadic instances among virtually all data sets. there is mixed data about this. it's true that american psychological association recommends that parents not allow kids play these games. i wouldn't because they're immoral. i'm not sure the government should be in the business of stepping in 2011, justice scalia justice decision 5-4 unconstitutional for the state of california to regulate the capacity of parents to be able to get the

adam shapiro just came from the news conference at the white house.m, what can you tell us about this? >> from the white house, from one of the conversations with the french president and andrea merkel, they discussed joining forces to counter the unfair economic practices and illegal acquisition of intellectual property. they also discussed leveling the playing field on tariffs and the crisis with north korea. the principal reason for the phone call was russia, and just moments ago, sarah sanders, the press secretary of the white house tweeted that not only have these countries joined with united states, but others would also follow the u.s. lead and expel their russian diplomats, at least some of them in retaliation for russia killing that british citizen and poisoning that former russian citizen. when asked about this and whether the u.s. was taking a forceful enough stands, here's how sarah sanders responded. >> we are certainly applying pressure on russia and encouraging and working with our allies and partners to do so and i think you have seen

shapiro, how do you for the current status of democratic party being anti-israel and pro-pakistani. pedroment, watch out for -- about your sex life. guest: i don't think the current senate democrat or republican sign --ti-israel or at pro-pakistani. time, iportant at this didn't start writing the book because of donald trump. the real question is whether the long decline of the senate so weakened it that we cannot provide the leadership and the counterweight that we sorely need right now. the senate has been diminished over a long. totime and now we are closer one man rule that i can remember in my lifetime. frankly, one man rule is is a catastrophic course. there is no doubt that there is a genuine divide between the parties that is much deeper than it used to be. i take it as a given the fact that political climate is much harder, whether it is the cable news works or the internet, social media, the cost of campaigns. all of those things are relevant here and i don't excuse the senators. they have an obligation to transcend that, to bring people together. they know that they are n

here now with the latest from the state department is our very own adam shapiro. adam. >> and the transition is underway. rex tillerson has transferred his responsibilities, his duties, his ability to have authority to deputy secretary of state state john sullivan. he did address the press. he did not take any questions. we were told by staff close to tillerson that he find out that he had been fired as did the nation from a tweet from president trump. and in regards to that, of course, was talking about his support by mike pompeo because they see more eye to eye. the president this morning saying that he wants to tear up the deal with iran and that pompeo is onboard with that. mr. tillerson, the president said was not. but here's what mr. tillerson said was one of the issues that the united states has to deal with. it has to deal with china. and fox business last week confirmed that the administration is looking at imposing new tariffs against chinese products as a retaliation for the theft of intellectual property. here's what rex tillerson during the briefing t

he hired shapiro, a presidential jurist to run the company. at that time the u.s. government owned all supplies of nuclear fuel which private companies were allowed to use but ultimately had to return to the government. within a few years the atomic energy commission noticed signs they apollo plant -- they had a plant in apollo, pennsylvania -- that the plant's security and accounting were very defish. unexplained losses did happen of nuclear peep, happened at other companies but numex's hases already much larger. by october 1965, the aec citied 178 kill go grams of highly enripped uranium has gone missing from the facility. by have 1968 the figure was 267-kilogram. john haden was the cia station chief and would concur with the any nance assessment of cia's nuclear scientist that israel had stonele fissile material an ite to build their nuclear arsenal. this story is now very wish -- documented in 1967 aing at the mission welt on a loading dock for a breath of fresh air and saw an unusual site. shapiro was pacing on the dock while a truck driver loaded containers o

david: adam shapiro, thank you very much. let's bring in a man that knows larry kudlow very well, david stock map, former reagan budget director and author of "trumped" joins us on the phone. david, you were the his boss a few years ago. why did you hire larry kudlow to begin with? >> i met him on wall street. he was a economist at bear stearns. he was brilliant speaker on fundamentals of low taxes, sound money, balanced budgets and small governments. that is why he came into the reagan administration. david: that is why you hired him? >> that is why i hired him. over the next three years he gave some pretty solid advice but unfortunately we all went our separate ways. and he spent 30 years on wall street and got totally confused. david: hey, look, he made a lot of money. he got in some trouble, made a lot of money at same time. you summarize, you tell me if i'm right and wrong, the summary you were more concerned with budget balancing. he thought that was secondary concern, once you got tax cuts there would be enough revenue

. >> this morning pennsylvania state attorney, josh shapiro announced multiple arrests in connection with a pawnshop theft ring and details the results of the year long investigation at a news conference. and the owner of two stores, levitt town quick trading post and morrisville pawn. were charged with scheming to buy and resell nearly $700,000 worth of stolen merchandise from thieves known as boosters. the boosters were also charged in connection with the ring and that the defendants stole the items and sold them to pawnshops to feed their heroin and opioid addiction. >>> and coming up the 90th annual oscars is this sunday and hosted by jimmy kimmel and promises surprises during the show. we'll hear from jimmy next. >> and something that is entertaining theater goers. hear from the stars of the show that was nominated for tonys ten times. >>> the 90 and academy awards is sunday and the host of the show jimmy kimmel is letting us in on what to expect. >> there will be a big unscripted surprise in the show. that is basically all i can tell you. will it take a lot of time? i hope so.

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adam shapiro live on capitol hill with the latest. hey, adam. reporter: when you talk about republicans you had speaker of the house paul ryan says he disagrees with these tariffs. he want as mortar getted situation to respond to this was legislation was introduced by mike lee last year, the senator from utah, to reauthorize congress the authority when it comes to tariffs and remove the ability of the president under article 232 to impose tariffs as we're watching this happen. who is the cosponsor of mike lee's bill? northern other than arizona senator jeff flake who has been a critic of tariffs. he calls them poison. let me let you listen to what senator flake said over the weekend about the tariffs. >> tariffs are awful. tariffs married to uncertainty is probably even worse. to have a president in a position to say, all right, australia, what are you going to do for me? wake up one day, say, you know, let's impose mortar riffs here and there, that is an awful situation to be in, where one person is basically deciding, you know, tariffs go up o

i'm joined by pennsylvania attorney general josh shapiro.ll dispense with the normal rant where i say the only job they had was to keep this information secure. >> exactly. >> my new rant is the consumer protection bureau which is meant to help people out in things like this has decided to take no action against equifax. >> right. it really is outrageous. look, pennsylvania is proud to be leading 48 states in investigating this massive data breach, and actually yesterday i was with director mulvaney and questioned him directly on this issue about whether or not they were going to stand in the way of state investigations to protect people's financial interests. he assured me they would not. the states are full steam ahead on this. we're going to get to the bottom of it. you know, the chaos you were talking about in the prior segment in the white house, it pertains to equifax as well. instead of trying to work with the american people, instead of working with attorneys general, they keep putting up roadblocks. we are knocking down those roadbl

we are going to get to the bottom of this. >> pennsylvania attorney general josh shapiro, thanks forere. >>> a dozen suspicious packages. now the suspect is under arrest. how investigators tracked him down coming up. i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are

adam shapiro will have the very latest. the president began with news of a new trade deal in the works with south korea. it follows the major announcement of $50 billion in tariffs targeting chinese intellectual property theft. admiral dennis blair, former director of national intelligence and the co-chairman of the ip commission, reacts to the spending bill and those trade measures. plus, billionaire elon musk unfriending facebook. we've got the very latest on the facebook fiasco with an early mentor here to founder mark zuckerberg. we'll get his thoughts on how facebook is handling it. on wall street markets, well, they were searching for direction, but lower at it wraps up, as i say, a very ugly week. the dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq all down for the second week in a row. two of the street's most prominent voices to be here to talk about, bob dole and jpmorgan chase chief economist anthony chan, they'll tell us where they believe the market is headed next. we are less than an hour to the closing bell on this friday. i'm ashle

steve shapiro. challenging a democratic gerrymander of a single congressional district in maryland. congressional district was historically republican for the last 20 years. the incumbent had one by 20% of the vote. instead of one man one vote standard, the legislature could have simply moved 10,000 voters out of the district which was overpopulated. to adjacent districts that were underpopulated. instead they took an accident cut it in half and moved in 330,000 new people into the district and moved through the 20,000 people out of the district or vice versa. converted it from a district which had a 12 point republican registration advantage to an 11.democratic registration advantage. to know was great surprise the republican incumbent was defeated was defeated by 20 percentage points a democrat has been elected ever since. third case is in north carolina. common cause with the lead plaintiff and challenged a portion of the 13 congressional districts in north carolina. in 2011, the gerrymandered the districts to convert north carolina which is a 50-50 state from one in which there

adam shapiro outside the white house on yet another busy day. reporter: busy day and all before 3:00, ashley. let's start with the story on the millennials and listening to generation next, the president was asked a series of questions, he talked about how the tax reform and tax cuts are going to help the u.s. economy and put people to work. he was asked one specific question what advice would he give to people coming into the workforce or millennials launching careers and said don't run for president. that got a good laugh. the other issue capturing headlines across the globe are the potential for tariffs to be imposed against china. what the president signed around 12:30, the memorandum to take action, so what's going to happen over 15 days. the ustr will present a list of potential targets of the tariffs to the president. that list will go through a public comment period. so there is plenty of wiggle room here if they can get the chinese to the table because the president wants the trade deficit with china lowered by $100 billion. the tariffs