what i'm saying is we should look at the state department like we look at the department of defense. if it's reasonable to ask for $50 billion more in military funding then it should be reasonable to propose $50 billion more in nonmilitary funding. i'm showing the path forward to right size america's national security budget for the real threats that face our country. i'm outlining the way we can rebuild our country's national security tool kit so the presidents have the option to succeed globally if they choose to. here's how it would work. first we need to recognize that success of the marshal plan wasn't an accident. spending money on building stability is a great national security investment and it's never been in greater need than it is today. we can't compete with china or russia or isis if america exits the economic development playing field and we cannot continue to play the role of global fire department responding to crisis after they've developed. we need a 21 century plan that recognizes the best action against extremism in at risk regions and the best pathway to open new

the state department's in that business, that's what they do. because there is a slush fund and the department of defense but not state, it's the military, its generals that are sitting across from the nigerians, saying -- we would love to give you this new money to fight boko haram, it's really important that you do that. >> why can't you use the same slush fund and bring over ambassador cook from the state department and get the advice and a converse the same thing or selling similar? meaning we don't want to wait for three years and nine months. the people on your side don't want to wait to do something as we know who is going to be in the white house. isn't there something that you can do to work within the current power structure in washington to accomplish what you are trying to accomplish? which is admirable, understanding it's highly unlikely that there is going to be significant funding increases at the state department. in fact, at this point, the president's budget is going to suffer significant funding decreases. >> i think today that

what i'm saying is we should look at the state department like we look at the department of defense. if it's reasonable to ask for $50 billion more in military funding that i should also be reasonable to propose $50 billion more in nonmilitary security funding. today i'm unveiling a detailed proposal to change course. i hope you will look at it. i'm showing a path forward to right size our security budget for the real threats that face our country. i'm outlining the way we can rebuild our country's national security toolkit so presidents have the first time, the option to succeed globally if they choose. here's how it will work. first we need to recognize the success that the marshall plan wasn't an accident. spending money on building stability is a great national security investment and it's never been a greater need than today. we can't compete with china or russia or isis if we exit economic development. we cannot continue to respond to crises only after they've developed into for alarm places. we need a 21st century marshall plan that recognizes the best prophylactic against ext

watch the state department. turned new secretary of state, the state department has become something between invisible and inadvertently funny. today, for example, the biggest news about the state department is that they apparently were not invited to the meeting the president hosted today at the white house for all the ambassadors representing all the ambassadors on the security council. they were all invited to the white house along with nicki hailey. it was literally the president and 14 ambassadors all these different countries. and there's trump doing a photo op and everything, but no secretary of state. that was the big news about the state department today? shouldn't they be there? the big news out of the state department today was their website was the state department getting impaired about the fact they put up a gushing taxpayer funded website advertising mar-a-lago as the alternative white house and talking about how beautiful it is. the state department may have those kinds of inappropriate feelings f

the good policy here now that this deal is in place and the state department has certified that thus g, the good policy is to lead our allies. remember, this is not just the united states. it is a multilateral deal. lead our allies and vigorously enforcing it so you can turn around and lead our allies. this is what the secretary should have done. he should have said we're going to be tough in enforcing it. but it doesn't deal with iran's support for terrorism or destabilizing influence throughout the region and we're going to target that bad behavior. they're not mutually exclusive. instead, there is this muddled approach. it is not just this issue, chris. look at the way the state department has dealt with turkey for the past few days. you have a statement from the state department expressing grave concerns with the way the election was conducted, the constitutional reform and then the president reaching out to con garage rationer dwyane. i we're going to lead, there has to be diplomacy and there is not. they're a nay know ally. >> let me ask you something else. ethics, you are the r

am bret baier coming to you with the second hour of this edition of "special report" from the state department in washington, d.c. and just a moment, we will talk exclusively with secretary of state rex tillerson about the challenges he is facing and administration is facing north korea, iran, around the world, and a host of other issues. i look at the other headlines of today. house republicans are working on a second attempt to replace and repeal obamacare. saying he's not feeling pressure to hold a health care vote by saturday, which is president trump's 100th state in office, but a vote may still happen. from a national security advisor michael flynn was born when he retired from the military about taking for in for for money wit advance approval. that is according to newly released documents. flynn made tens of thousands of dollars working for a turkish businessmen linked to the country's government, congressional investigations continue. two american service members were killed, another injured, during a ground assault yesterday in afghanistan. senior pentagon officials say u.s. forces w

, of course, the public diplomacy of the united states depends on having a fully functioning state department that engauges in the world and offers an alternative to other tools that the united states has. in terms of when we talk about our schools droir want to say a couple words wearing my hat as president of the association of professional schools of international affairs, i think there are two things that i would mention that are related to this topic. one is the role that our schools, and you've heard this, the roles that our schools play in creating cultural competency among our students. and that is perhaps the most important thing that they get from a skoofl international affairs. our biggest competitors in the last ten to 15 years have not been one another but rather business schools. because business schools are basically going out with the message you want to do international, you can do that at business school, you can do international business and it's more lucrative than going to a skoofl international affairs. one attack and we've all done this is to help create opportunities f

eric: sure. >> that's nothing to do with the state department. that's bad diplomacy and hopefully donald trump will reverse that. >> if you cut the state department 28% reported to be in the donald trump budget, that means you're cutting our diplomates, cutting foreign aid, our ability-- >> there's lots of money in the state department directed towards climate change and things nothing to do with keeping us safe. and cutting programs that go to fund, programs in africa, development in africa, if we want to counter balance-- >> hold it, hold it, i literally lost control of this segment. i apologize, it's a hot topic and we promise to come back to it very, very soon. we've got to get to some other topics. coming up, the media leans left, but is rougher on the left? the former communications director for president obama and hillary clinton, but do the facts contradict this? >> it's just a tougher metric >> i think most journalists are probably leaning more to the left than the right. i definitely found a different standard in covering democrats than

today's state department briefing. he took several questions on north korea's nuclear program and secretary tillerson's upcoming visit to united nations at the end of the week. he also spoke about the taliban .ttack this is 45 minutes. >> i wanted to talk about secretary state tillerson fridayng to new york on to chair a special ministerial meeting of the united nations security council at 10:00 a.m. know, north korea poses one of the greatest threats to international peace and security through its pursuit of nuclear weapons, ballistic missiles and other weapons of mass destruction as well as prohibited activities. meeting will give security council members an opportunity to discuss ways to maximize the impact of existing security council measures and to show their result to respond to further provocations with appropriate new measures. with that, over to you. matt: i want to start with the logistical thing. i don't know if you will have an answer. there is a possibility of a government shutdown on friday. each agency

the state department has spread a message we are here to do a pay to play f. h president trump, you're going to get in good with the united states government. there's no separation here between the president's commercial interests and the business of the united states government. that message is being spread all over the world. this is a very, very troublesome situation and it's just one more development. we see dweevelopments like this every single day in this administration. >> the state says, norm an, the say it really wasn't meant as an advertisement. they described the so-called winter white house to embassies around the world. is that a problem? >> wolf, it is a problem. under section 2635, one of our u.s. laws, you are not allowed, if you're a government agency or government official, to promote a private businesslike mar-a-lago using your public office. and the -- when i served as ambassador, we had an elaborate set of rules in my embassy and in the state department on when you can and cannot advocate for a business. this just doesn't meet the smell tes

this is something that has to involve the state department, has to involve allies, it has to involve maybe treasury, some degree of economic support from the international community if not from the united states. it has to be what the military likes to call a whole of government approach. that's missing at this point in time. if there is a strategy, they haven't shared it with anybody. >> rose: and a conversation with our friend jay bilas about the final four. >> i would not be surprised. i think gonzaga will beat south carolina, that's how good i think this team is. i wouldn't be surprised if they won the whole thing, but i still think north carolina is a little bit better. this is a different gonzaga team we've seen in the past. >> rose: dan balz, mike allen, michael gordon, roy cooper and jay bilas, when we >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: captioning sponsored by rose communications >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york cit

i'm competed about is our work with the state department in the diplomacy lab in which state department teams provide us with a problem. here's a problem that we would like to hear what your students have to say, and our students, with the fact till member as mentor, will develop a team to try to help come up with a set of idea and solutions can do that in the context of other existing course create a course, paper within a course, and we get a list every fall of about -- several dozen projects that are proposed to us by the state department, and that our students can then work things through. that's a very exciting approach. so, i will also add that if there-donors who want to give unexpectedly large amounts of money to us we'll put it to very good use, but one thing i want to emphasize in addition to the opinion on the scholarship, which i think is critical and would support that but be use funding to give every stunt student the opportunity of a global engagement during their time at georgetown. we want to go as a requirement that before you graduate you are tested, not just by doing

what i heard is that the state department's statement had to be elicited from the department.herwards, didn't put it out affirmatively. you'd think you'd want to get your bad cop statement out there and have the president follow up. i don't know. in a sense it doesn't matter. ultimately what people are looking for is what the president says and important as the state department is, the auth authoritative voice is the president's. and the fact that they chose not to show the irregularities, that speaks volumes. >> there are those who believe this president sort of has a pension for strongman for overseas, whether it's cc in egypt or here in turkey. >> i think clearly that's the case and it's very unfortunate. there's a very interesting moment that's taking place on the turkish refer endm. the president of the united states calls to congratulate erdogan, no qualifications, just told him this is great and this is the most serious descent for turkey into author tearyism. the one muslim middle eastern country that had established a secular democracy. and trump's response was to con

we do the 24 hour wait and then the state department calls us.medicine, they don't say anything about detainment. we bring it up. and then they said, yeah, he's being detained in north korea. >> tucker: what? that's how they tolds you, does he take medicine? >> yes. this is how the situation worked. and, well -- >> tucker: that's absolutely awful. who called you? >> a well, again, we don't want- >> it's a lower level person that is our contact person. she always tells us i'm at the lowest level. >> tucker: nobody called you to say i have terrible news, your eldest son is being held in north korea. >> it came to that. the freedom of information act, we can't talk, he hasn't signed a waiver yet. and it seems like that that's the protocol that's used to approach, that's a heartless protocol. >> tucker: john kerry was secretary of state at the time, did you speak with him? >> s we met with him. >> tucker: what was the outcome of that? >> nice guy, nice person. >> tucker: did he help you in any way? >> totally exasperated and n overwhelmed with north

after this celebration, they will participate in a state department sponsored exchange program to engage with american audiences around our country, contributing to the tradition of people-to-people diplomacy. the united states is proud to honor these leaders as part of our commitment to advance the status of women and girls around the world. i want to take a moment to thank my colleagues in the secretary's office of global women's issues for the work they do to ensure that gender equality and women's empowerment are integrated into our foreign policy. i also want to recognize the bureau of educational and cultural affairs whose programs like the international visitor's leadership program on which these women are about to embark, are an important element of our diplomacy. the work of our colleagues here at the state department embodies a commitment that comes from the very top of our administration. as secretary tillerson has said, there is study after study to onfirm that when you empower the work of our colleagues here at the state department embodies a commitment that comes from the v

. >> admiral robert tapper, the former state department official, warned that russian president vladimirutin is prepping himself. larger than those of saudi arabia, and to control future ceilings being opened due to global warming. >> i believe the united states is behind. we have made great strides over the last, perhaps, five or six years, but we are still woefully behind. >> the military oil field 14,000 square miles. explore complex can house 150,000 troops in subzero conditions for 18 months. >> they are clearly flexing their strategic capabilities in the arctic. >> dan sullivan is a marine who has been trying for years to urge the u.s. to position itself in the arctic paid the pentagon recently reversed decision made during the obama administration to disband a fourth command brigade who specialized skills could be utilized in arctic conditions. recently, chinese research vessels have been seen in the arctic to explore new sea routes. >> d.c. roots are opening, and president putin himself has said the arctic is going to be the new suez canal. >> and russia is investigating an icebr

and the trump administration has not staffed the department state or treasury department to effectively bring in sanctions. >> congressman, stand by. we are getting more information. we need to take a quick break. we will resume all of the breaking news coverage right after this. who's the new guy? they call him the whisperer. the whisperer? why do they call him the whisperer? he talks to planes. he talks to planes. watch this. hey watson, what's avionics telling you? maintenance records and performance data suggest replacing capacitor c4. not bad. what's with the coffee maker? sorry. we are not on speaking terms. [vo] quickbooks introduces and her mobile wedding business. she travels far and wide to officiate i do's. and quickbooks automatically tracks those miles. she categorizes with a swipe and is ready for tax time. find more than $4000 in tax savings. visit quickbooks-dot-com. when they thought they should westart saving for retirement.le then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one

we saw it today with the state department -- >> the state department website got a lot of attention forlugging the president's mar-a-lago resort. it was also on the website of the u.s. embassy in the u.k. i think it was taken off one of the websites. >> it's completely outrageous. >> it's outrageous. it's completely outrageous. part of the thing that is shocking to me with a few exceptions, you don't hear conservatives shouting about this. one of the things you want to be able to rely on the conservatives for is limited government, clean government, small government, this is -- you literally have somebody who says, my house, my business is the winter white house. this is an ad. you would pay a billion dollars for this ad. it's on the state department -- listen, is that making america great again? i don't think so. >> can you imagine, if the shoe were on the other foot, we had hillary clinton in office and the state department was hawking the clinton foundation. conservatives would be outraged. >> let me say, there is outrage inside the white house. >> are you outraged? >> om outraged. b

state department team provides us with problem. a problem that we would like to hear what your students have to say about it. our state of the unions will develop a team to try to help come up with a set of ideas and solutions to those problems. they can do that in the context of creating a course or use paper within a course. we get a list every fall of about, i am looking at the list now, several dozen5ín projects t proposed to us by the state department that our students can then work and think through. i think that's a very exciting approach. so i will also add that if there are donors who want to give unexpected large amount of money to us, we'll put it to good use. one thing that i want to emphasize in addition ruben's point, i think it is critical and i would certainly support that. >> but, what we are also doing for our students is using funding to give every student the opportunity for a global engagement during the course of their time at georgetown. so that they can and we want to go as a requirement that before you gradu

spoon some of the state department said that to you?ng you for the kidnapping and imprisonment of your son. it's your fault, that's the message from the state department. >> they acted like we were ignorant basically for letting him go. >> tucker: they judged you and blame you for your son's kidnapping by the north korean government. like it was your fault, that's what you got when you reached out to the u.s. government for help, you gotta blame and judgment. >> they asked us to stay quiet because they said it's better for everyone involved. >> tucker: better for the bureaucrats because nobody knows how little they are doing what nobody talks about it. you have a message for this new state department, for secretary rex to listen? ? >> president trump, i ask you, bring my son home, you can make a difference here. >> tucker: i pray this as a result, thanks a lot for joining us. were going to stay on the story until auto's outcome i have a great weekend, sean hannity is next, we'll see you monday for their own frequent heartburn. for all d

the state department urging her office to rely on, quote, building blocks, written by the department mments should be cleared with washington if they are sub stan live different. so far ambassador hailey has spoken her mind while secretary of state rex tillerson simply refused to speak. >> it could be that russia is knowingly allowing chemical weapons to remain in syria, or it could be that the assad regime is playing the russians for fools. the united states took a very measured step last night. we are prepared to do more, but we hope that will not be necessary. >> ambassador haley has sometimes struck a different from other officials including the president. >> i have had conversations with the president where he very much sees rsia as a prlem. >> we cannot trust russia. we should never trust russia. >> iwod be a fantastic thing if we got along with putin and if we got along with russia, and that could happen. >> regime change is something that we think is going to happen because all of the parties are going to see that assad's not the leader that needs to be taking place for syria.

the department of state is ready to help in this process. u.s. and foremost, our affairs, emissions, commercial officers and economic officers and saudi arabia, are at your disposal to engage with our government to facilitate trade and investment. ofs assistance includes all the meetings, phone calls, and late works of our foreign service officers to discover market conditions and support early-stage exploratory talks by you when you come to the kingdom. we also talk about commercial sales opportunities in saudi arabia. but we also hope saudi arabia will partner and invest with us here in the united states as well. objectives of our regular economic dialogues in the region is to promote two-way foreign direct investment. vision 2030's program seeks to transform its public investment fund into a sovereign wealth fund withholdings of hundreds of billions of dollars. we understand the government will aim to hold 50% of its non-aramco assets abroad compared to 90 for -- 95% currently invested in saudi arabia. saudi arabia will find many promising inv

he's nonstop on the state department foreign policy stuff and the state depth is not fully staffed yet. tom: on the chinese are you ready to trust but verify? ed: i'm willing to continue to talk. they are an important long-term ally. but they have been a longer-term ally of the north koreans. i would have felt a lot better last week if they said to north korea, don't fire a rocket. tom: ed rollins, always good to get your perspective. the trump administration intensifying its efforts to secure our border and defeat the drug cartels. >> we'll maintain our borders, we'll enforce congress's duly enacted law, and protect our community from the scourge of cartels and gangs. tom: republican moderate and conservatives may have struck a looking sharp len. who's the lucky lady? i'm going to the bank, to discuss a mortgage. ugh, see, you need a loan, you put on a suit, you go crawling to the bank. this is how i dress to get a mortgage. i just go to lendingtree. i calculate how much home i can afford. i get multiple offers to compare side by side. and the best part is... the banks come crawling t

here's randi kaye. >> reporter: it was first lady melania trump's first visit to the state departmentvisit to any cabinet department. more than two months into her husband's term, mrs. trump is still keeping a low profile. until wednesday, the last time she spoke before a television camera was february 18th at a thank you rally in florida with her husband. >> thank you. >> reporter: here at the state department, she took part in the international women of courage awards. >> these honorees who have fought on the front lines against injustice are true heroes. >> reporter: the first lady is still living in new york city at trump tower with the couple's young son, barron. at least until he finishes the school year. her arrival in washington this week, considered such a rare event, that the "washington post" likened it to a rare bird sighting. >> i urge you to not be afraid to fail. a failer will never have the power to define you as long as you learn from it. >> reporter: it seems the first lady is taking steps to define her platform, highlighting education and women's empowerment at this

had they done it, and i think the state department can do the same thing with the exxon request. i think it is a matter of policy, probably not a great path to go down now. >> are they testing the administration when we have had two incidents where russian jets have gone very close to the alaska coastline, and at one time fighter jets were authorized to intercept. >> it's not completely new, it is knew because it is being covered, but there have been a series of provocative russian approaching towards u.s. navy ships, the baltics, aircrafts and various places and this is continuing that. i think it is likely that russia did take pause in doing that with hope that there would be an exacerbation of the obama era problems. i think those gloves are off. russia now sees the shift that started with the air strike in syria and the likelihood of a warning between the u.s. and russia -- i think it is a reversion back to what they were doing before and we're going to see this in the air and the sea, and not quite cold war era activity in this way, but it is dollar -- the possibility of col

the state department if you all. the pentagon had great pictures of this tonight show what it would be -- the united states did. we had an inkling that something was going on for many hours, we were going to report on such a thing, we wouldn't give anything away but we had an inkling that it was coming. when it was time for the president to speak, there is no satellite truck on property for the white house pool. there is no way to get him out of their lives. they recorded it and ran it through a satellite and when they did there was a buzz in the audio. if i am in the messaging section at the white house, which is obviously understaffed, -- so maybe that guy gets fired. >> arguably, a satellite truck just wandering itself up the highway. the bigger message to be stagecraft and now by the president is in part out of his hands. what happens in syria? if the photographs out of syria are not of chemical -- just because there will photographs. >> not chemical attacks but there obama tax. the shelling, has bad and as abusiv

he's nonstop on the state department foreign policy stuff and the state depth is not fully staffed yet. tom: on the chinese are you ready to trust but verify? ed: i'm willing to continue to talk. they are an important long-term ally. but they have been a longer-term ally of the north koreans. i would have felt a lot better last week if they said to north korea, don't fire a rocket. tom: ed rollins, always good to get your perspective. the trump administration intensifying its efforts to secure our border and defeat the drug cartels. >> we'll maintain our borders, we'll enforce congress's duly enacted law, and protect our community from the scourge of cartels and gangs. tom: republican moderate and conservatives may have struck a new deal to repeal and replace obamacare. that and much more. say carl, we have a question about your brokerage fees. fees? what did you have in mind? i don't know. $4.95 per trade? uhhh. and i was wondering if your brokerage offers some sort of guarantee? guarantee? where we can get our fees and commissions back if we're not happy. so can you offer me what sch

because everything the president said today about the iran deal was non-sense according to his own state departmentactly right, lawrence. i think the most important of those two statements, frankly is that the deal is working. the iran is complying with the deal good for the united states, makes us safer. why the new administration would want to create another crisis, they have already got a serious one with north korea. but to create another one with iran by starting to sort of pick at the edges of the agreement. to say they would not follow through with our obl dwagss which by the way would get us cross wise with our own partners and allies. i think they owe an explanation to the american people if they intend to go down, in addition to what they mean by not complying with the spirit of deal. no clarity there either at this point. >> north korea at this point should be hanging on every word from the president condering what exactly is he signaling to them, what he is trying to communicate to them. i mean every word. not just what he says about north korea. they are going the listen to other thing

what's unclear to me at this point, what hasn't really been reported out, or answered by the state department is to what extent the secretary of state is unhappy with jared kushner having such a role in foreign policy. it may very well be that as we've heard -- >> if you listen to sean spicer, it's all done in coordination with the state department. >> it could be that the secretary of state right now is, as we've seen in some reports, just kind of getting up to speed, getting his bearings. this is a massive government bureaucracy, this is going to take time too get get to know. keeping a low profile while he figures things out but certainly you can't have a shadow secretary of state. as someone inside said to me, it's like a medieval court. you have a shadow chief of staff in steve bannon. now you're going to have a shadow secretary of state in jird kushner. this is not sustainable in the long run. >> hans nichols, one of the things we heard most on the campaign trail, got the biggest applause from the candidate, trump, was he was going to defeat isis. what do we know about this new administ

general, is it accurate to say that you work with the state department and other civilian partners on nuclear nonproliferation and other efforts to detect and deter strategic threats to the united states? >> we do, we have a very active role with the state department, not just on the nuclear side but on space and cyber as well, because each of those is a very international set of issues. the state department has been very aggressive in working those issues along with u.s. strategic command and other combatant commands as well. >> thank you. the budget proposal put out by the trump administration calls for a 29% cut to the state department and significant cuts to other agencies with international responsibilities. general, i want to ask you a narrower question. would funding cuts to agencies that conduct diplomacy and to other civilian functions make your job easier or more difficult? >> so i'm not an expert on the budgets -- >> i'm not asking you to be one. >> but i can tell you that i feel i desperately need and all the military commanders need an active foreign engagement process th

ground and there's another american serving ten years of hard labor on espionage charges and the state department warns north korea right now this wartime law dealing with the united states so there's a real risk undue prosecution and punishments, according to the state department, if you're detained here in north korea. in past cases of detainees, when i interviewed the americans held here in 2014, president obama sent clapper and the difference between now and then is the level of tension and this wartime law. you'll also remember back in 2009, it was former bhokt came on a humanitarian mission meeting with the late leiter kim ki kim jong-un. >> another important holiday, the foundation of its army. we know that the kim jongups, like prior regime tsz, celebrate holidays with displays or tests of military might or nuclear weaponry. what are we expecting this time? >> reporter: well, it's anyone's guess, isn't it, because there was a lot of speculation looking at the satellite images of north korea's test site leading up to the day of the sun that kim jong-un, the leader could, push the button on

>>> and why is the state department giving promotion to the mar-a-lago resort? we'll show you the controversial report. we'll look for dave's voice. it is out there. welcome to early start. >> i'm dave briggs. i'm looking for it in this cup of tea. i haven't found it yet. on this tuesday, april 25th. it's 4:00 a.m. in the east. the president showing some flexibility on funding for his promised border wall. white house officials signaling an offer from democrats, would be enough to satisfy the president. >> the president telling conservative journalists, he is open to delaying wall construction until september. there's no deal yet. a strong sign in the white house, may not have the showdown over the wall as the funding bill nears. the new wiggle room eases back demands that sounded like the white house was insisting on funding for the wall, as part of any deal to keep the government from shutting down. white house press secretary sean spicer put it this way toa acos acosta, who asked why the call funding is even an issue if mexico is supposed to pay for it. >> th

the state department says there were some irregular teities.resident trump called -- >> turkey is an ally. it's up to them how their ghost is formed. they had a referendum. their referendum according to what was announced passed by a slight margin. it does consolidate power. there's concern about how that pow ser being consolidated. there's been international concerns raised about the integrity of the election. i think it's prpt theimportant an independent valuation of these concerns and i would urge the turkish government to follow-up with a transparent review of what these concerns have been about. >> senator card , thanks for jo us. is it enough to dial back the escalating nuclear tensions on the korean peninsula? i'll speak with republican congressman adam kensinger. he's a member of the house foreign affairs. we'll talk about that and about the two russian bombers off the coast of alaska. tech: when your windshield needs to be fixed... trust safelite autoglass. our exclusive trueseal technology means a strong, reliable bond. at safelite, w

the budget that the president put forward that slashes the state department. there today who said, if you cut the state department, again, these are the folks that are critical to diplomacy globally, critical international coalitions that need to be built and sustained to put pressure on people like north korea. mattis says, if you cut the state department, i'm going to need more ammunition. and what does the trump administration do? their proposed budget savagely, savagely cut the state department and these critical programs. >> senator booker, there's another matter that is reportedly brewing on capitol hill that's not a lot of people very much on edge today, a domestic issue. will you stick around a second? cory booker is here for the interview tonight, he'll be back with us in just a second. you think traffic's bad now, the future's going to be a nightmare! does nobody like the future? c'mon, the future. he obviously doesn't know intel is helping power autonomous cars and the 5g network they connect to. with this, won't happen in the future. thanks, jim. t