white house senior adviser stephen miller being called a hypocrite but his own uncle. you'll hear from him next. salet and now is the best time to buy. you ready for this, junior? yeah, i think i can handle it. no pressure... ...that's just my favorite boat. boom. (laughs) make summer go right with ford, america's best-selling brand. and get our best deal of the summer: zero percent financing for sixty months on f-150. get zero percent financing for 60 months- plus $2,800 bonus cash on a 2018 f-150 xlt equipped with 2.7l ecoboost. belarus. . >>> white house senior policy adviser stephen miller is one of the architects of the president's agroech to immigration and is coming under attack. it's not written by a pundit or political insider. it's written by his uncle, david glosser. i spoke to him earlier today. in the piece you wrote, you describe your nephew, stephen miller, as an immigration hypocrite. what do you mean by that? >> it's an important question. i have to preface my response by saying that i wrote this article more in sadness than in anger or resentment. our

in the piece you wrote, you describe your nephew, stephen miller, as an immigration hypocrite.hat do you mean by that? >> it's an important question. i have to preface my response by saying that i wrote this article more in sadness than in anger or resentment. our family history is entirely dependent upon the fact that our family was able to escape from a terrible situation in what is now the country of belarus. in those days, it was part of the russian empire. >> your family first came here i think the early 1900s? >> the first of our particular group came over in 1903. they worked for a while peddling fruit and doing sweat shop work. then they were able to round up enough money to bring over the rest of the immediate family. everybody else who didn't make it, they were all swept away in the holocaust and dead. >> and so you're saying the hypocrisy -- >> i'll put it simply. had we not been able to enter america when we did, stephen miller would never exist. >> and so this notion of chain migration, which is something the administration calls the opportunity for somebody who ha

really it is no sur pries that this anti-immigrant policy is the brain child of stephen miller. hite house advisor and young mr. birns. because although we don't often hear from miller, don't ever forget he is the master mind who shaped many of trump's cruelest policy including the muslim ban, overturning daca and kids in cages. yeah, so this guy is so evil, satan has assigned stephen miller injuriesy in his bedroom am he is like that guy is a pro. i love him, man. because where less creative people might say what excuse could there possibly be to get rid of people who already live here legally, stefer enmiller found a way. >> the white house effort led by stephen mill wear make citizenship or legal status tougher to obtain if they or anyone in their household has ever used some public assistance programs in the country. >> this could affect up to 20 million legal immigrants in the united states who are trying to get green cards or move toward citizenship if they use programs like obamacare, child health insurance, food stamps, even some tax incentives already built in. >> trevor

stephen miller's uncle calling out his nephew. glosser titled the article, steven miller is a hypocrite. i'm his uncle and says if the ideas on immigration enforced a century ago our family would have been wiped out. that's a hell of an early hanukkah president from his uncle there. >> yeah. and it's -- i think really serious for his uncle probably who's looking back at their history saying this is not just about, oh, would have been better to come to the united states for a better life. i mean, he is saying our family members literally would have been killed if we had not been allowed to come to this country and what stephen miller would say in the united states we have had a history of periods when we let a lot of people in and when we don't and saying this time to be the time when we don't let a lot of people in. i don't think this moves stephen miller or anybody in the white house but it's just emblematic of how -- even within republican families, conservatives, who maybe want tougher borders they look at their broader family h

. >>> now to policy, stephen miller's, one of the president's top policy advisers is quite hard line on immigration and we continue to see his influence so stephen miller is pushing a policy now that immigrants who receive any government benefits -- welfare benefits -- would not be eligible for citizenship. >> i don't know that this is going to be able to be effective. it's hugely controversial. there is a subset within the republican electorate and the republican congress of people who are going to think that sounds like a good way to saber rattle to please the base. there are a lot of other people who are going to be deeply offended by it. this is the latest policy that i think does make clear that for instance with the border separations you heard kirstjen nielsen the dhs secretary say over and over again this is not about asylum seekers. asylum seekers should go to points of entry and we will let them in. >> but even when they did that -- >> correct. so that was not true and what they have been trying to do is cut down on asylum seekers, which is legal and they have been moving a

it could be wide reaching the way they want to rewrite it. >> so stephen miller's idea.is? >> the way that this is being done, no. so it's being proposed in the regulatory process. so the department of homeland security worked on a draft of it, sent it to the white house back in march. we're told by sources that the delay has been in part because it came fairly ripe for legal challenge. so they've been working with various agencies to revise it a number of times over the past several months. stephen miller is reportedly infuriated by the delay, according to my sources and really wants to get it out the door. once it's out the door, lit go through the normal regulatory step, so there will be some time for members of the public or interested parties to comment before the agency finalizes it, but after that, it can have the full implemented effect and only a court challenge would be able to stop it or congress passing some other law on top of it. >> stay on this for us, please, tal, thank you so much in washington. my colleague and friend don lemon responding on tv for the

jeff sessions, stephen miller, and now these revelations.is reflection of trump, his policies, and his heart. these people are not renegades. they are not people who weasel their way into the the administration uncorrupted trump. they reflect his views. he chose them because of their views. amy: talk about who dare beattie was speaking at the hl mencken conference and what that was. >> the conference is kind of an incubator for alt-right ideas. wasle like richard spencer its founder, one of its founders. they have an assortment of academic racists who speak there every year. it includes people like peter brimelow. it is quite incredible that darren beattie would have been there in 2016. he gave a speech that was really music to the ears of his audience. it was very trump-y. he talked about globalism as being one of the things that was responsible for the errors, as he put a can of immigration. you talked about movements conservatism being dead and a new form of right-wing intelligentsia emerging. i know that was music to the ears of the raci

we should note it has been several years since you spoke with stephen miller. want to say that right out of the gate. this is not someone you've ever been close to or spoken to recently. let me read you a passage of this op sed which received so much attention over the last 24 hours. i watched with dismay and increasing horror my nephew is a well educated man and well aware of his heritage has become the architect of immigration policies that repudiate the very foundation of our family's life in this country. the rad dal decrease in refugees, separation of children and their parents and talk of citizenship for legal immigrants had been in effect when your ancestor glosser made his desperate bid for freedom. you told me you knew that this op-ed in politico was going to get a lot of attention. why did you write it now? >> the reason i wrote it now is because the administration had an increasingly hostile posture towards desperate people trying to enter the country. i had been posting my opinions on facebook for the past year or two, but various members of the fam

>> it was picked out by my personal stylist, stephen miller. ( laughter ) >> stephen: wait, stephen millers into fashion? >> oh, yes. he's got some chic armbands he wants me to wear next week. ( audience reacts ) they're red with little black windmills on them. >> stephen: listen, but wearing that jacket to visit a children's prison really seemed insensitive. do you care about the children? >> absolutely. just hold on, my hair is cold. ( audience reacts ) >> stephen: wait, wait, your hat says-- >> oh, here we go again! it's just a hat! >> stephen: it says "f the kids!" >> yes. ( laughter ) yes, stephen, it stands for "first" the kids. we'll get to you next. ( laughter ) >> stephen: are you aware of what you're husband's doing? >> of course. i'm not stupid, stephen. i speak six languages, which is six more than my husband. ( laughter ) >> stephen: so, okay, admittedly-- ( cheers and applause ) so, if you know what's going on, doesn't that mean your jacket endorses your husband's policy? >> at l! you should not believe my clothing! oh, it's st he. >> stephen: okay, now hold on. your shirt sa

he is the product of what stephen miller condemns as chain migration. donald trump is also the product of chain migration. miller's uncle wrote that they have become, quote, blind to the hi pock rasy of their decisions. it can be a lessor sin than incompetence. consider your airline pilot the next time you're on a plane. would you be more bothered by her hiprocasy or imcompetence? but their greater sin is incompetence and it is what will always unite them with omarosa who will be at best a footnote in historian's account of the trump administration because she never actually made anything happen in the trump administration. she was by her own account now essentially the token, the black person you had to have in the room to prove he was not a racist. no one cared what she thought about the policies. no one inside the white house did, if she thought anything at all about the policies. thinking up the trump policies and then executing the trump policies fell to other incompetence in the trump white house, steve bannon, steve miller and the incompetent tru

they're targeting this right now amidst all of the other -- >> look, it is hard to say but this is stephen miller'sole in the administration. he's a hardliner on immigration. i think that the president and steve miller believes it plays very well with the base. clearly the president's not getting the wall any time in the near future. and i think they want something to talk about when it comes to immigration and they can sort of portray this as a way to save money for american taxpayers even though as you point out these are legal immigrants. but again, you know, they could view it as a base sweetener. why they're doing it now with other things on the plate, special counsel-wise, i'm mystified. >> as you know, david chalian, the president said he opposes illegal immigration and supports legal immigration to the united states and this would affect legal immigrants here in the united states. >> the president is for the reining in legal immigration. this is a policy in conservative circles, rick sanatorium talked about this. cotton from arkansas and stood in the white house to announce plans to rein in

book now at lq.com. >>> white house senior policy adviser stephen miller, a leading proponent of presidentgenda, is facing scathing criticism from one of his own family members. in an essay for politico, miller's uncle, david glosser, calls miller an immigration hypocri hypocrite, saying his family fled pogroms to come to the united states and would have been turned away under the trump administration's current immigration policies. david glosser joins me now from new york city. welcome, sir, thank you very much for being with us. >> thank you for having interest in this important topic, i appreciate it. >> immigration has been such an important political issue. but as someone whose grandparents came from that same little village that you write about in your essay, i feel this very strongly. >> yes, i understand we're lansmen. >> yes, we are lansmen indeed. that period, around 1901 to 1906, 1907, there were horrendous attacks against jews in that area, which isn't well-understood. we always thought of it as russia but i guess it's really ukraine or other related countries as borders changi

stephen miller is not responsive not responsible for his lunatic uncle -- do you know what i mean?are was possible for what we do. let me ask, seriously, why, even after "the new york times" found out that this guy was wanted for murder, the mexican government had asked of the trump administration to arrest them, they didn't know that until paragraph five and instead made it about the abuse at the hands of ice that he suffered. why is that not propaganda? seriously? >> you will have to take that up with somebody who writes or edits for "the new york times." i can't defend how they prevent which information and which paragraph. the fact is once we know the guy was wanted for murder the fact changed. >> tucker: the facts didn't change. the fact it didn't change. the fact drove the event. he was accused of murder by the mexican government. the trump administration was asked to arrest him and did so at the request of the mexican government. you could have known that if you had asked ice. nobody did and the presumption was that this guy was arrested because, i don't know why. they had n

we know that stephen miller, the next step he wants to do is go after legal immigration. of this new fraud crackdown from dhs and throughout the trump administration like the state department. they're trying to go after people who maybe lied on their applications and became citizens or became permanent residents and got green cards who shouldn't have. so they want to go back and readjudicate and take that away. of course what happens and what "the washington post" laid out in this story is a lot of people who were rightfully in the united states end up getting their rights taken away too. as they found under the obama administration, it's very difficult to decide which ones of those birth certificates signed by those midwives in the '90s were legitimate and which ones weren't so they decided it was a fruitless cause and they should just allow them -- take them as legitimate. but this is part of a broader crackdown. from people i've spoken to who represent a lot of immigrants who are trying to move up the ladder, get passports, get citizenships, get green cards, they say b

the effort led by stephen miller could make citizenship or legal status difficult to obtain if they or anyone in their household has ever used popular public assistance programs like obamacare or food stamps. and the administration could do this all by itself. it does not need congressional approval. >>> the u.s. trade war with china is escalating with the trump administration announcing it is moving forward with tariffs on $16 billion worth of chinese goods. it will be the second round of tariffs enacted by the u.s. this year. it will place a 25% tax on 279 products, includingtrons. the new tariffs go into effect on august 23rd. >>> meanwhile, the trade war is having an immediate impact here at home. the south carolina tv plant says it will cut 126 jobs and possibly shut down completely. element electronics blames the tariffs saying they are shooting at the price of key components needed to build tvs. the layoffs will happen in october, and elements says it hopes it can reopen within ahea daily earnings, and a true godsend. how one woman's prayers were answered by sending her most per

stephen welcomes... nicki minaj. guy pearce. and a musical guest, mac miller. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: hey! (applause). >> stephen: welcome. welcome one and all. ladies and gentlemen, to the late show, i'm your host stephen colbert. well, yet another close advisor to president trump has betrayed him. the white house is basically a reboot of the last is upper, oops all judases. (laughter) now-- that say really disturbing image. now, now we know for certain why trump didn't get a dog, because he knows the dog is just going to write a "white house broken: my ruff tenure as a presidential pet." ( laughter ) by sparky. sparky is the name of that dog, in case you were wondering. the latest person to turn on trump is former trump advisor, and realtor giving you a business card at a funeral, omarosa manigault-newman. ( laughter ) omarosa has written a salacious new book filled with shocking details that you already knew. ( laughter ) and today on-- wher

stephen mill stephen miller trotted out some restrictions. should we be scared?oint stephen miller has been talking privately to float ideas along this line. it was a staple of the audience we'd see at trump rallies in 2016. i'd like to point out david duke keeps making interesting cameos during the trump era. he didn't disavow him right away. we have this. remember a year ago, almost exactly a year ago charlottesville, david duke saluted what president trump said on both sides. we're at the anniversary. this administration, we're seeing hosts on fox news, lisa swan, has done little to address that. and the feelings so much this country has about what president trump, how he responded to that moment. by blaming both sides. and there's been very little effort there for any sort of outreach, any sort of trying to suggest like this is a country we should try to bring things together. instead it is more division. >> it is a winning issue for republicans because a lot of their base is concerned about 2040. in 2040 white people will no longer be the majority. we won't

immigration hardliner stephen miller, he of the trump white house senior staff, has been raked over the coals by his own uncle, in a scathing op-ed for political. miller may be best known as the architect of the zero tolerance crackdown on the southern border. but his uncle points to the family's rich immigrant history. he says miller's grandfather fled violence in eastern europe with just $8 in his pocket to make a life in the united states. he calls his nephew an immigration hypocrite. he says, quote, i have watched with dismay and increasing horror as my nephew, who is an educated man and well aware of his heritage, has become the architect of immigration policies that repudiate the very foundation of our family's life in this country. he goes on to write that had his family not migrated to the united states, they likely would have been killed by the nazis. another break for us. coming up, a big thing and a small thing, both having to do with the president's decidedly military backdrop for that bill signing earlier today. we'll have that story when we come back. >>> last thing before

>> there's in stephen miller and his comments.alking about legal immigrants, like she said, that is different than what we're seeing before. but this summer we saw from gallup that support for immigrants is at a record high, which might be a push back against the trump administration, 75% of americans say immigration is a good thing. there's 85% democrats and 25% republicans. >> i do have a question for you on this gubernatorial race in kansas, chris koback, still locked in this gubernatorial recount. this is just another example, and we're talking about a few folks in the last couple of weeks. allies in the trump world who are pretty swaptastic. >> if you know, especially if you have been a secretary of state for a long time, and you have people in place who you know well can do their jobs professionally. part of your job is creating that environment, let them handle it and handle it fairly. i think we all depend on the governors to do that and especially the secondary retary state. >>> while we were discussing immigration, we no

and the fact that he seems unapologetic about it, you had steve bannon, rob porter, stephen miller, nowthis guy. what is it about this administration that attracts them? this is the main question. this guy also got his phd on martin heidegger, a member of the nazi party. these are the kinds of people this administration is attracting. >> that's what i want to ask scott. the "washington post" is saying that beatty resisted the push for him to resign, leading him to being fired. this is supposed to be the best people, extreme vetting. >> extreme, all right. >> do you think he would be still working there if the reporting had not surfaced? >> obviously, because he was there before it surfaced. i'm glad the white house took the action it did. when you work in the white house, one of the things that should be immediately clear, it's not about you. it's about the president, the office, and the institution. when you do something, or if something surfaces that brings great embarrassment to the office, or is going to trouble that office, you should have enough respect for the institution to back

she got an even worse reception than when stephen miller performed at the latin grammys. ( laughter )was pretty good, though, he was pretty good. according to omarosa's book, devos tried to downplay the booing, saying the african american students, "don't get it. they don't have the capacity to understand what we're trying to accomplish." yeah, yeah, that's usually why people boo, because they don't understand what's happening. like when the yankees beat the red sox, everyone at fenway park is just going, "i'm confuuused! what are the ruuuules of baseball!" now, the next story combines one of my two favorite things: football and alcohol, because bud light has announced they will give cleveland browns fans free beer if the team wins a game this year. ( applause ) yeah. that's not right. browns fans need that beer for when they don't win. ( laughter ) and they need it a lot ,because cleveland went 0-16 last season, and the previous year, won just one game. that means the cleveland browns have only win one more football game in the past two years than the new york mets. ( laughter ) here

he wrote an op ed stephen miller, he talk object that on new day today. here's that interview. >> relatively it was incumbent upon me to raise my voice to let people know that this is a country of immigrants and our family were immigrants. in fact, we were refugees. if my ancestors had not immigrated to the united states when they did, if they had waited a few more years until 1924, the door would have been shut. my parents would have gone up the celltory sim i chimney. i wouldn't be born, my sister wouldn't have been born and steven wouldn't exist this. >> you don't expect to change stephen's minds, do you? >> it appears he's made his single career for this single issue. for reasons i don't even know. >> although there is one more family feud we don't talk about. donald trump versus ivanka trump. his daughter often says things the media is not the enemy of the people. other comments of immigration that directly critic things her father said. so there are from top to bottom in this administration over and over again you see these disagreements, another ex

nbc news now exclusively reporting this proposal comes from stephen miller as he moves to limit the numbergrants attaining legal status. it would make it difficult for ones who use a range of public welfare programs including obamacare. this push is in direct contrast with the president's own words. >> i want people coming in, people don't say this and they certainly don't report it but i want people coming in based on merit. we want people to come into the country but we want them to come into the country based on merit. >> i want people to come into the country because it's doing so well. we have companies moving into our country like at numbers that nobody's seen in a long time. we need workers. >> we need workers. joining me now nbc news national security and justice reporter who broke this story and our friend from the pbs news hour. 6.66 did millio 6.662 million. that's the am of open jobs in june. americans don't seem to want to fill them. walk us through the white house's plan and who wants them to do it? because it's not small business owners. it's not farmers. >> that's a great p

that seems very different than president trump's inauguration speech written by steve bannon and stephen miller there and you've written books about this. there is a political divide and he talks about political tribalism. people look at that and say democrats versus republicans. this is within the republican party this divide. >> i think the tribalism he's referring to, there's tribalism on behalf of trump and against moderate republicans, democrats and everybody else. the distinction that stands out to me is that john mccain in that statement has what i would call a classically romantic view of america and american exceptionalism that stands in stark contrast to all the noise about american carnage and so on that we heard from trump and and bannon and with his final breath mccain wanted to make one more push, one more remainder in a moment when he knew all americans would be listening to remind us all what, my should stand for. >> i'm not ready to classify it as roe man schism to say we should focus on commonalties and unity over divisions. >> dial that back. that's way out there. >> sorry to

it was haphazardly done, this is one of stephen miller's babies -- no pun intended -- that has gone awry i'm of the impression these children won't be reunited. not only does the department of homeland security not care, i don't think the trump administration cares and i think that lack of empathy is bearing out in its policy. it's unfortunate that this is the black eye on the united states, on this administration. it's one people will remember. this is now the immigration debate that people are having. it's children separated from their parents and they never should have been. >> scott, are there any legal conditions that the trump administration that you have to pay for the fact they missed this deadline? >> i don't know. i think as bakari pointed out, this is going to be remembered. i'm sure they regret making the decision in the first place, it's important to remember some people come across the border and they aren't who they say they are. they come across with children and they're not the parents of the children they claim to be -- >> some. but scott that's a fraction. all of the p

the plan, which has the support of trump's anti-immigrant senior policy adviser stephen miller, would cap the number of refugees resettled next year to 25,000 -- a 40% drop from the current cap. the number of refugees a allowed into the u.s. by the trump administration has slowed to a near trickle, with the country already on pace to allow in the fewest number of refugees since the e federal refugee resettlemt program was created in 1980. in zimbabwe's capital harare, soldiers and police used tear gas, water cannons, and live ammunition wednesday to clear protesters who'd taken to the streets to allege that monday's presidential and parliamentary vote was rigged. at least three people were shot dead, scores more left injured, many of them filmed being beaten by soldiers. a spokesperson for the opposition party movement for democratic change called the violence an attack on democracy. fired live tanks, ammunition on civilians for no apparent reason. civilians are allowed to demand respect other allies in a lawful manner. any disorder may be dealt with by the police who are trained for

it seems like stephen miller is running the show in terms of immigration policy at the white house andle bit about this nugget that's still kind of, i guess, hangs over d.c. intelligence officials that the top intelligence officials really have no idea what went on during the meeting between president trump and vladimir putin. we heard that reiterated yesterday by dan coates, saying he's not in a position to comment about that meets. he also said it to andrea mitchell during the aspen forum. what do you make of that? has it become an issue since our top intelligence officials are saying they don't know what happened in that meeting? >> this is what you get when you don't have note takers in the room, when it is a one-on-one, you know, meeting between trump and putin with a translator. republicans blocked an effort by democrats to actually interview the interpreter who was at that meeting to try to get her readout. so it is pretty worrying when you don't know what promises trump might have made, and i think going forward that's just not a good way to do policy. and if the head of dni, y

but talking along these same lines and following this program that stephen miller, one of the president's advisers, has been pushing, also attacks in a way these legal immigrants, because they want to reduce the number of people who are here or are allowed to stay here legally. that could resonate with the base as well. >> julia and team, i also want to talk about what we referenced earlier. we saw the devastation in california, the wildfires, the worst in state history. the president tweeting today and blaming jerry brown, the beleaguered governor, saying he must allow the vast amounts of water coming from the north to not be foolishly diverted into the pacific ocean. i don't know what he's talking about, but apparently, julia, this is a republican issue and has nothing to do with fighting the fires. >> yeah, i mean, this is an example of a president who is taking anything that's making headlines, whether they be natural disasters, and using them to try to pull in people to -- and really make these issues divisive and make them very political. i never thought of a wildfire as political b

manafort doesn't have those kinds of allies in the white house pushing for like, for example, stephen miller was pushing for a pardon for arpaio or in other instances a lot of trump's allies pushing for the scooter libby pardon such as joe digenova and almost joined his legal team, of course. one consideration. another, that the stakes are higher if the president were to pardon manafort for himself. legally. manafort, of course, is directly implicated in the investigation into trump's own campaign. he has exposure there. of course, the final thing is that pardoning manafort may be useless, because he may still be vulnerable to being prosecuted on a state level. there are a ton of things pushing back against the idea that trump will pardon manafort. that said i think manafort did go into his first trial expecting that the president would pardon him, because no one thought he would actually go to trial. i think he may still be expecting that going into this second trial which is why it's surprising he's decided to go through with it. that may change, of course, before september 17th. but there

every day, he is driving the trump administration's policies on voting, immigration, along with stephen miller. i think he is one of the most influential and destructive attorney generals my lifetime. in as you look at his record on voting rights, one of the things that jeff sessions did, which i think should have disqualified him from ever being considered as attorney general, when he was a prosecutor in alabama, in the 1980's, he prosecuted people that nearly died marching for voting rights in selma in the 1960's for voter fraud, completely bogus cases of voter fraud. what happened in alabama is that you would help people cast absentee ballots. you would go by their house, help them cast absentee ballots. white politicians did it all the time. when black politicians did this, they were charged with voter fraud. it was a very contentious issue in alabama and jeff sessions was actually blocked from becoming a federal judge, largely because of this case. because the convictions were thrown out, because it was seen as such a black mark on his record. it obviously did not stop him on federal judg

roy cohn died in 1986, the same year stephen miller was born. coincidence? i don't think so. he's got his own kind of roy cohn working for him now. they play by the same thuggish rules. >> there are no rules. >> there are no rules, but they have their own kind of code. and it comes from the mafia, which roy cohn was deeply involved in and there's some trump investments that have been connected. >> ned, i do want to get your take on this. regardless of the answer to the questions, what did donald trump know about collusion or the e-mails or what did he do about obstruction or what did mcgahn tell mueller. what we are very clearly seeing is a strategy to tear down truth at all costs, to tear down our institutions, to tear down credibility, to make people not believe what they see with their eyes and what they hear with their ears. talk about what that means for the future. >> well, look, there are some things in the trump era that we will be able to repair in the short term, a matter of weeks, a matter of months, sometimes a matter of years. this is what i fear will be the most

. >> stephen miller went to duke. >> i like the fact that uva's president mentioned, two organizers graduatedy. they're not dummies. they're sophisticated, organized people, who are in this for the long haul. they think the president is on their side. we have to recognize the danger they pose as terrorists, not just as mean people. >> i never thought of duke as a great university, but i will agree with you on -- >> many call it the princeton of the south. >> well, i'll agree with you on one point, one way you often spot anti-semitism is when people say, the holocaust was a tragedy that involved lots of people. >> yes. >> somehow, the jewish aspect of it wasn't central to its nature. >> right. >> that is exactly what trump was doing in the tweet. more than that, he's offering the nation a tweet on the subject? 280 characters? this should be an occasion for a president to go and speak at the lincoln memorial. to go and speak somewhere else and deliver a speech, which i don't think donald trump in a million years would be capable of dlif ielivering, but deliver speech -- >> the california fire,

. >>> of course we reached out to the white house yesterday and again today to see if stephen miller had a response to his uncle's op-ed. we got naught. the news continues. sh "cuomo prime time" starts now. >>> i am chris cuomo. welcome to "prime time." omarosa says trump knew about the hacked dnc e-mails before wikileaks dumped them. this would expose a new level of lying for trump and potential issues with mueller if it is true. this allegation is not in her book and is only worth something if she has proof. now, the white house and trump say she cannot prove it. but they did say she was lying about him using the n-word, and today she dropped a tape that has another campaign staffer on it saying that trump did use the n-word. so stay tuned. >>> the trump campaign certainly seems concerned enough about omarosa to take legal action against her. rudy giuliani is not handling that situation, but he is here to discuss the latest word on a mueller interview. >>> president trump can't keep omarosa's name out of his mouth and off his twitter feed, calling her a dog. why so much attention a

stephen miller or some of the other folk who's are supposed to serve, right, the american people, butrving not only their own self-interests but also the interests of this president, which very much conflict overall with what are in our best interests, our national security interests as well as ensuring we continue to be this -- you know, i shouldn't say continue to be -- hope to become this beacon of light and hope for all of the world. i think that is what's really fascinating that all of a sudden omarosa is super demonized. i never liked her, but nevertheless, she's not acting any differently than the rest of the people who have either been summarily dismissed or some of the folks who still sit in the white house. >> she is a window, though, into an absence, which is that there's just not diversity in this white house even by -- >> absolutely. >> -- by american political standards. let's put up some numbers for the audience just to give context for this. we have graphics of how many cabinet members that you see. you know, donald trump. number of white men in the first cabinet of ea

. >> we wanted to get into steven miller and political op-ed, stephen miller is an immigration hypocriteause i'm his uncle. you guys at home should read it. it is a fascinating read and well worth your time. in the meantime, thank you very much. >>> ahead, when is a gate really a gate? so, how's it going? well... we had a vacation early in our marriage that kinda put us in a hole. go someplace exotic? yeah, bermuda. a hospital in bermuda. a hospital in bermuda. what? what happened? i got a little over-confident on a moped. even with insurance, we had to dip into our 401(k) so it set us back a little bit. sometimes you don't have a choice. but it doesn't mean you can't get back on track. great. yeah, great. i'd like to go back to bermuda. i hear it's nice. yeah, i'd like to see it. no judgment. just guidance. td ameritrade. then you might have a dcondition called dry mouth.? biotène is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief. this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story

the administration did was terrible and in my opinion, wolf, as long as you have someone like stephen miller in the white house, he's going to continue to embarrass the president on matters of immigration. he's a terrible person. he reportedly told other white house staffers that he actually found joy in seeing young children separated from their parents. and he's the one that continues to advise the president to take these terrible decisions, as it relates to immigration and asking nonprofits to step up and do the job that they should be doing is absolutely -- it shouldn't -- we shouldn't even be considering that. it's just ridiculous. >> congressman marc veasey of texas, thanks so much for joining us. >> thanks, wolf. >>> just ahead, the president once again sounds like he's on the same page as vladimir putin, as he steps all over his own intelligence and national security chiefs and his choreographed message of russian interference in the elections. >>> also tonight, the kremlin is now weighing in, get reaction to all of that from a former white house cybersecurity official. to most, he's

donald trump's whole immigration plan was based around jeff sessions' ideas on immigration and stephen millersessions' aid who went on to work in the white house and donald trump's campaign. apparently donald trump has weighed in on this. let's go to hans nichols who jumped in front of a camera for us. hans, what have you heard? >> the president told bloomberg news in an interview sessions is safe until the midterm elections in november. i'm going to speak a little loudly here because that's marine one i believe taking off. we're here, the president did not stop and talk to reporters, but according to bloomberg, i just had an interview, sessions safe until november. i suspect that will give you some things to chew about. unless you want to talk about the other news which is he's threatening to withdraw from the w.t.o. i don't think that's quite your mood this afternoon. >> we can get to that at some point, hans. let's stick to sessions another moment. this is what lindsey graham was saying he's going to get rid of him after the mid terms. >> that's the talking point. this is one of the few is

and it's only a matter of days until stephen miller's arrested for stealing human skin to hide the fact's a lizard. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] here's the basic gist of this case. collins was major investor in a biotech company and he sat on their board which right off the bat is insane. a sitting member of congress should not be on the board of a publicly traded company. that's like finding out an nfl referee is a part owner of the patriots which i wouldn't be surprised to hear! [ laughter and applause ] but collins allegedly shared private information with friends and family members so they could sell the stock before it tanked. in fact, he actually bragged about recommending the stock to his friends and colleagues. he was once overheard on the phone in the capitol saying, "do you know how many millionaires i made in buffalo in the past few months?" and he said to the company, "i talk about it at every turn, just like you talk about your kids hitting a home run." okay, but your friends don't become millionaires off your kid hitting a home run. [ light laughter ] unless they'r

stephen miller, protestifiesed screamed outside of his wife. a key advisor to the president.t with her husband. they are cream screaming at a restaurant. same thing with sarah huckabee sanders. kellyanne conway has been harassed in supermarkets. that is pretty much what maxine waters said for everybody to do. they're following orders. they color their hair purple or yellow. that is the big decision. they have no school. they put in nose rings. go harass people that don't agree with them politically. stuart: i think it ruins social discourse in this country and i hate to see that i why us do. what would you do, if you were in restaurant, antifa comes along and outs you what would you do? charlie kirk, and candace, they responded with a lot of class, a lot of style. paid the bill, walked outside and laughed it off. what would you do? okay, don't answer. >> i would have a little problem with that after he was hit with water, you're now allowed, i don't know if you have law enforcement on the set, if you're hit, you're allowed to defend yourself. he was slammed with eggs and hit

and then there was reporting over the last year about stephen miller trying to form a group of peoplerds and applications of naturalized citizens. so when "the washington post" report comes out, saying that the trump administration is now denying the full rights of citizenship, including passports to hispanics in south texas, of course it's going to raise alarms. i heard the quo that the state department gave. that's not exactly what they told our office yesterday. they couldn't give us specific numbers on how many people had been affected. and yes, this has been a problem in the past. in the 1950s, there was basically, there was an operation called operation wetback, that rounded up a bunch of mexican nationals, who had been brought here to be part of the labor force in the 1940s and 50s, but in that roundup, there were a lot of americans, mexican americans who were caught up in that and summarily deported. it was also a problem later, so much so that in 2009, the obama administration actually tried to stop the practice of denying these passports, and it looks like the trump administ

>> deport stephen miller. >> members of the trump administration facing continued harassment from liberalrestaurants in texas forced to take down its social media pages after posting a picture with jeff sessions. >> former trump campaign manager corey lewandowski joins us to react. unfortunately it we're reporting on these stories too often. have you been confronted a the a restaurant or somewhere you've been people recognize you and ask you to leave? >> i've been confronted many times. whether it's secretary nielsen or sarah huckabee sanders, i don't understand the vitriol of people trying to do their job. i'm a private citizen. i've been out to dinner be friends and family. most of the time people are respectful but you always get one or two of the people who want to come up and say something rude to you or ask you to step outside. i don't envision me ever doing that to somebody else. even though i fund me fundamenty disagree with the previous administration, i could never go up coa person serving in that administration and yelling at them in a restaurant or attacking them relentlessly.