you're on with amanda guy snodgrass. go ahead. -- commander guy snodgrass. go ahead. jr. officer in vietnam in the marine corps. is the united states always have to be involved somewhere, somehow in these wars? particularly in the middle east where they never end? i will give you the example of iraq. saddam hussein was an sop. there is no doubt about it. he stabilized the region there. now that he's gone, iraq is a complete powder keg and we created that vacuum. guest: thanks for your question. you have to break it down into different zones. that's a vigorous debate right now within military circles. this concept of forever wars. the united states might become embroiled in conflicts in the middle east and find it incredibly difficult to pull out because our absence in the region might cause increased instability. that's one part of the equation. the other part is just the incredible return that america around military forces the world and overseas. it is something we have long enjoyed in the indo pacific. i myself served two tours of duty in japan and on board an aircraft

snodgrass head on. but guy snodgrass seems quite reluctant to answer. is. >> the question is, are you anonymous? >> if i was going to make an announcement like that i would come into the studio with you in new york city. reporter: you are saying you are not denying that, you are just saying this is not the proper venue? >> i got invited on to talk about national security. reporter: it's not unique to this point in time. this has been going on for decades. trish: a little evasive. at the time the anonymous op-ed was published, the "new york times" said it was written by a senior administration official. he spoke out with laura ingraham. >> what the "new york times" said was senior administration officials. what that means is cabinet secretaries and their dips. and assistants to the president which is 40-50 people. there is a code. there is a coup by general mcclellan and the senior leadership in the union army to thwart what abraham wanted to do in the civil war. you have the same coup now. trish: great to have you back. there is a lot of stuff going on

he was pointing the finger directly at guy snodgrass and on twitter snodgrass quickly did not deny writing, quote, the swirl continues. on fox news reporting, i pressed guy snodgrass repeatedly. >> he makes a good jason the question is -- >> i appreciate that, the writing was excellent across both books, that's a great sales pitch. if i was going to make an announcement like that i would do it right, come into the studio with you. >> neither confirming or denying being anonymous mitogen of some bows and help sell more books and i noticed in 1996 joe klein initially denied writing the anonymous clinton campaign book primary colors and he believes snodgrass is anonymous, also gets joe klein, author of primary colors so this time the game appears to go on. late today snodgrass finally issued a firm denial tweeting not me. looks like he is one for 2 on anonymous authors and while the unknown author stirs up the chatter the book itself is not exactly burning up the bestsellers. >> trace gallagher, thank you. new tonight a victory at least temporarily for donald trump in the battle over access t

you're on with amanda guy snodgrass. go ahead. -- commander guy snodgrass. go ahead. jr.er in vietnam in the marine corps. is the united states always have to be involved somewhere, somehow in these wars? particularly in the middle east where they never end? i will give you the example of iraq. saddam hussein was an sop. there is no doubt about it. he stabilized the region there. now that he's gone, iraq is a complete powder keg and we created that vacuum. guest: thanks for your question. you have to break it down into different zones. that's a vigorous debate right now within military circles. this concept of forever wars. the united states might become embroiled in conflicts in the middle east and find it incredibly difficult to pull out because our absence in the region might cause increased instability. that's one part of the equation. the other part is just the incredible return that america around military forces the world and overseas. it is something we have long enjoyed in the indo pacific. i myself served two tours of duty in japan and on board an aircraft carri

in other words, he was pointing the finger directly at guy snodgrass. on twitter, he quickly did not deny it, writing, "this world continues." today, on "fox news reporting," i pressed guy snodgras guy snods repeatedly. >> the question is, are you anonymous? >> i appreciate that "the new republic" said that the writing was excellent across both books. if i was going to make an announcement, i would do it right. i would come into the studio. >> i went on to mention in either confirming or denying being anonymous might dune up some balls and help sell more books i noted that in 1996, joe fein initially denied writing the anonymous clinton campaign book, "primary colors." by the way, david who believes snodgrass is anonymous also guest that you will find was the author of "primary colors." this time, the game goes on. they did, guys in he guy snodgrs issued a firm denial. tweeting "nope, not me." one format to an anonymous book authors. while the unknown author stirs up the chatter, the book itself is not exactly burning up the best seller list. shannon? >

you are on with commander guy snodgrass. >> good morning. i had a rifle company. was a junior officer in vietnam in the marine corps. the point i want to make is this. alwaysthe united states -- ♪

snodgrass and ousted navy secretary richard spencer were both mattis guys.looks like mattis was the biggest problem in many ways to the trump administration. joining us is tom fitton. let's start with the first of all the federal judge jackson ruling mcghan must testify before congress, the former attorney to the president. is that going to stand? >> i don't know. it may stand for a few days before the appeals court gets a chance at it. of course, the supreme court could ultimately decide. but on first glance, it's a 120-page decision. it's a real assault on the presidency in the sense the congress can willy-nilly bring in the president's closest you aides and advisors to find out what happened in the oval office. lou: you don't have an opinion on whether an appellate court will overthrow it? >> you never know. i think it's a crapshoot. lou: you are the one at the table every day. i'm just asking the questions. i'm stunned at what i watch these federal district court judges do. >> i see judges give foia requests to left-wing groups in minutes where we have b

. >> guy snodgrass, commander, thank you for being with us. benjamin netanyahu rejectngn calls to resign after he was indicted on corruption charges in three, separate cases. paula newton is live in jerusalem with more. so, what's happening, paula? >> reporter: good morning, alisyn. in the words of the israeli president, in fact, alisyn, it's a mess. and this is why, the stakes could not be higher. benjamin netanyahu indicted on serious charges, charges that could take him to prison. it's breach of trust, fraud and most seriously bribery. at issue here is whether or not netanyahu is going to step down. he's already said he is not. but he is also defiant in saying, look, these charges are politically motivated. take a listen. >> translator: this evening, we are witnessing a governmental coup attempt against a prime minister, by false libel and with a tendenchous and contaminated investigation process. >> translator: the time has come to investigate the investigators. it's time to investigate the prosecution that approves these contaminated inve

guy snodgrass, good of you to join us. we appreciate it. a special ceremony in the rose garden this afternoon to honor the horrific dog who help take down islamic state leader. the pup's name is conan. he took part in the raid last month and had some injuries but has since recovered and is back on the job. calling him a tough cookie. the chief white house correspondent john roberts reporting live from the north lawn. >> first of all, the dog's name was classified and then it came out and we saw a picture of the dog and the president we did putting on a fake congressional medal of honor with a pop print on it as opposed to the typical type of congressional medal of honor that you would see wrapped around the neck of one of our service heroes, but conan being hailed as a service hero because she chased al-baghdadi into that tunnel and when he detonated his explosive vest, she was seriously injured by some electrical wires that had been flying around. president trump talking about that as he introduced the world to conan. listen here. >> conan

you are on with commander guy snodgrass. >> good morning. i had a rifle company. i was a junior officer in vietnam in the marine corps. the point i want to make is this. alwaysthe united states -- ♪ >> hello, florida. it is great to be back in the sunshine state. here to welcome home one of florida's newest residence. i have to tell you, i'm here for one reason and one reason only. florida and america need for more years of president donald trump. [cheers] vice pres. pence: i'm here because i stand with president donald trump. [cheers] thispres. pence: when president stands up for american jobs and american workers, i stand with president donald trump. [cheers] when this pence: president stands up for freedom and our armed forces, i stand with president donald trump. [cheers] like all ofence: you, when this president stands up to the do-nothing democrats and their endless investigations and partisan impeachment, we stand with president donald trump [cheers] . -- donald trump. [cheers] what beganpence: four years ago has grown into a movement. a movement of everyda