steve president clinton and : senator sanders said it was wrong for the owner of the restaurant to ask you to leave. sarah sanders: i appreciate that. i saw former president clinton's comments and i appreciate what he said. steve has there been one day on : the job most memorable to you, or a moment? sarah sanders: there have been a lot. we are on the front row of history. like i said before the president , is one of the most dynamic, engaging individuals i have ever been around and every day there are incredible moments we get to be a part of. i think every day we step foot in this building is an honor and a privilege. i am thankful i get to be a part of it and part of what the president is doing. steve when we last talked, we : talked about your father. does he give you advice? sarah sanders: sometimes, and sometimes i take it and sometimes i don't. my dad and mom are both proud of my ability to be here and they are parents so i think they will be proud no matter what i do, but they are very encouraging and supportive. certainly glad i have a few people i know will be on my side. ste

front now, frank bruni is here, a "new york times" columnist, the white house counsellor to president clinton and steve cortez, a member of president trump's 2020 advisory council. thanks for coming in. frank, this is a president who has trouble with the facts. according to "the washington post" fact checker, it's on average six misstatements or mischaracterizations or just lies, false, misleading claims a day that, is 3200 since he took office. are there any signs that this is changing? what's the real impact of it? >> i don't think we're going to see this change at any point in the trump presidency. i think a lot of us are thinking at some point he's the president. veal to behave more presidentially which you would think includes having some tether to the truth. that's not the case. that's not what's happening. i think president trump learned there are certain number of americans not going see our fact checks, not going to hear the conversation that you and i are having now or the great lead in you just did. they're going to come in contact with a tweet and hear something he says and take it at face

when president clinton put steve breyer on the supreme court it was with prior consultation. >> needed 60 votes then. >> needed 60 votes. yeah. >> this thing i think, you mentioned abortion a moment ago. 73% of independents, independents support roe v. wade. 43% of republicans want to keep roe versus wade. this is where the democrats will take the fight. >> but i do think -- on this question of roe versus wade, precedent. this is a decision that's been around for decades. but let's take something that's even more unpopular than overturning roe versus wade. preserving citizens united, a decision you have 90% of americans say they don't like that decision. nonetheless, if you're someone saying i want to respect precedent and you walk into a hearing saying put me on the supreme court to overturn citizens united that would be an inappropriate thing to do and so i think we talk about kabuki theater. i don't think that it is necessarily. it's prudent to say i will decide cases as they come to me. here are my qualifications for the job. >> my only point is conservative jurists saying that roe

foreign minister minister, the first after the fall of the soviet union, and steve savage vich was the ambassador under president clinton. katrina, you think we're all overacting to the helsinki summit. explain. >> i think we need sober realism on russia, fareed. we need more reason, less talk of treason. the open letter, yes, the mueller investigation must proceed, must be protelkted. but we must do everything we can to accident occsecure and prote election. that means protection against dark money, voter suppression, partisan gerrymandering and reduce conflict with russia. these are the two countries that control 90% of the world's nuclear weapons. so i think it's vital. our weapon was signed by people like ambassador matlock. by gloria stein hyheimsteinheim. these are people that understand that cold war is lousy for citizens, for women, for children, for progressives, deplete resources, empower war parties. we need a debate, fareed and i thank you for inviting me on. there's a lock down in the media. it's a one handed clapping when it comes to the u.s. having a relationship with russia. understanding putin is an aut

clinton is going to guest star on an episodef "madam secretary." if she becomes a big enough tv star, she might have a chance of becoming president. >> steve: really?y: that's -- applause ] that's right, hillary clinton will be appearing on "madam secretary." and appantly she started a a trend because now a lot of politicians are planning to make cameos on tv shows. i'll show you what i mean. ance, jeff sessions is going to make an appearance on "young sheldon" as old young sheldon.se [ appl next up, paul ryan will be on an pisode of "riverdale" as the kid who's way too old to go to their school. [ applause ] m and finallch mcconnell is doing a cameo on, "franklin" as anklin's twin brother. [ applause ] they're all doing cameos. oh, i read that new jersey is suspending many of its cases related to marijuana and people think it mns soon it will be legal. ] [ chee that might explain this welcome siew jersey, forget about -- wait, i literally forgot what i was saying." [ laughter and applause ] no, forget about it. i did forget about it. forget about what? and finally this is very interesting. yelp is going to start showing what restaurants scored onn

mind the speech that president trump promised in which he -- right after learning of this russian offer planned to deliver a speech with dirt on hillary clinton. the fact that steve bannon said it would be unimaginable that the president was unaware of this, and the shifting explanations all along, if there really was nothing to this meeting, if president trump was not aware of it, why the consistent effort to sweep this under the rug? why the consistent effort to change the narrative around this meeting. >> i want to step back and give us an understanding of how michael cohen was his confidant, his fixer, this relationship has turned dramatically here. >> yes. i'm most interested in how this plies with voters. i'm seeing a parallel to what rudy giuliani said this summer. michael cohen was honest with the utmost of credibility. i would hear the same thing from house sources in particular, today talking to people, what is kind of the read on your members after this week, ahead of midterms. they say, you know what, michael cohen has always had credibility issues, at this point swrees vis-a-vis the don junior meeting -- until the senate committee subpoenas him to co

president clinton and president bush for their wonderful conversation. [applause] >> c-span's "washington journal" with policy issues that impact you. tomorrow morning, steve hayden discusses brett kavanaugh's supreme court nomination and the frontline correspondent martin smith will talk about his most recent documentary which followed immigrant children separated at the u.s.-mexico border. be sure to watch "washington 7 a.m. easternt tuesday morning. join the discussion. on c-span this week in prime time tuesday, on president trump's proposal to create a military space force. wednesday, the 2018 national governors association summer meeting on transformation of the workforce by artificial intelligence. thursday at 10:00 p.m., the netroots conference from new orleans. with new jersey senator cory booker and john federman. and friday, more from the netroots conference with kamala warren, andabeth deborah holland. this week in prime time on c-span, c-span.org my and on the free c-span radio app.

priority: you ♪ >>> did president trump and vladimir putin bond over their shared dislike over hillary clinton. stevee, the retired chief of cia operations. and tom nichols, the author of "the death of expertise." good to have both of you on. do you think the reason that trump is so favorable to vladimir putin is because they despise hillary clinton? >> it's true that trump despises clinton. some of the marches that i saw, i was there when it happened, and a lot of the protests that putin did, as a mechanism, not to just complain hillary clinton, but the government, cia, it was our plan to do all that. and donald trump feels strongly the same way. whether there's some commonality and share ed animus, hard to sa. >> likely but hard to say, for sure. >> there was a piece that you wrote for "usa today." you said that putin was in complete control of the summit. you wrote, he performed brillia brilliantly, turning every issue back to the americans and he took it all. ukraine, americans should talk to their crew ukrainian friends, not us. putin did what you would expect him to do. and he was competent and

president is about results. america is a much better place today than it would have been if hillary clinton had gotten elected. steveent on i'm not sick of winning yet. steve: charlie kirk, thank you very much. 7:28 in new york city now. remember the professor who had some nasty things to say about former first lady barbara bush but still managed to keep her job? well, she is back. you are not going to believe what she said this time. plus, felix and jean rascals are in the kissinger corner. they are promoting the live all-american summer concert series. they will be singing in about a half an hour ♪ on a sunday afternoon ♪ a steak. perfectly. and three ways for perfect shrimp. introducing steak & shrimp, starting at $15.99. whether you choose bbq, garlic butter or sweet & tangy shrimp, it'll be perfect. hurry in! steak & shrimp ends soon. or sweet & tangy shrimp, ♪ it'll be perfect. ♪ let your perfect drive come together at the lincoln summer invitation sales event. get 0% apr on select 2018 lincoln models plus $1,000 bonus cash. we know what we stand for. we stand for fish, wildlife, and conserving the places they

steve mnuchin's neck. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight, trump's sad superbowl party. plus, stephen welcomes... president bill clinton and james patterson. and tig notaro. 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: woo! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: thank you, joseph! thank you, everybody! how are you? please, have a seat. sit down! thanks so much! please! welcome, welcome-- ( cheers and applause ) welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) you know, if you're a sports fan, there's a tradition that when you win the superbowl, you go to the white house... a few months later, once the swelling goes down. well, the super bowl champion philadelphia eagles were supposed to be at the white house today, but last night, the white house press office issued a statement from the president that said the eagles were disinvited because, "they disagree with their president because he insists that they prou

on hillary clinton and he said i love it if that's what it was about and the meeting took place and steve bannon said it's hard to believe that that meeting would have happened without president trump knowing about it. candidate trump. also, look at all the behavior of the president. in both refusing to say anything negative about vladimir putin and refusing to acknowledge russian interference in the election. and a number of trump operatives lying or forgetting about meetings with the russians. look at the context o. facts. and i think president trump is in a tough position to argue somehow we should believe that he is honest and we should disbelieve michael cohen. the president with a long history of not being truthful. michael cohen understands he will be unable to reach an agreement with the special counsel. he had to come clean and tell the truth as a cooperating witness. with false testimony, no deal will be blown up. i think he has to understand that and does. so i think we have to wait and see but this is very disturbing and i think very alarming information for the president to hear a witness who says he knew about the meeting, authorized it. and we shouldn't forget,

presidents before him that have gone to the negotiating table. we have had these suntle before. press that re-set button. you remember hillary clinton had an actual button she pressed. stevetwo men. president trump with a very different background of how he negotiates. his style isn't like former president barack obama or george bush. it's very different. ainsley: yes. the difference in this meeting is we all hear the term. there is a new sheriff in town. our president is not a politician. he is not like hillary clinton. so, when we imagine him sitting across the table to vladimir putin, most people would probably be nervous to sit across from a former kgb officer. is he sitting down with him. and going to negotiate. and i have had guests on this morning saying what do you think is going through the president's mind? do you think he is nervous. every single person said absolutely not. steve: nigel farage, the president last week referred to putin as a competitor. putin has negotiated directly with four u.s. presidents over the last almost 20 years. but this is the first u.s. president who is a businessman and brings a whole different skill set. differential tools in the t

president and the republican leaders in the senate will work to get him confirmed. let's bring in cnn political commentator steve cortez. a former trump campaign adviser. and former policy director for hillary clinton. good evening. i know that you're at the supreme court. there are protests going on. it's going to be a little loud. i think we can make it work. so thank you, both, for joining us. steve, you don't love the supreme court pick. why? >> well, you know, don't love might be strong. it was not my first pick. i was public about this. both publicly and privately to the white house said i wanted amy coney barrett to be selected. i think judge kavanaugh is immensely qualified. i do. i think he'll make a terrific justice. i think he is not going to be -- and here's what i would also caution to people on the left or democrats who are going crazy. i don't think he's terribly different from anthony kennedy, for whom he clerked, by the way. i think this is in many ways a continuation of that. and i would say to those on the right, be patient. we're going to -- when donald trump wins a second term, and he will, we're going to nominate a much more originalist, constitutionalist in the second term. >

it was funded as the president tweeted over the weekend reminding all of us it was funded by hillary clinton or by the dnc. steve: right. but they never told that to the fisa judge. ainsley: they didn't. steve: the federal authorities used both the steal dossier ansteele dossier e the fisa court to grant the application. with the 412 pages right there those also include the renewals. four times the fbi told the fisa court it did not believe that christopher steele was the direct source for the opo news story which projected the fisa warrants. he wasn't the source, yet, in london court records, they show that steele briefed yahoo news and other reporters at the direction of fusion gps which is the opposition research firm. there is chris steele right there, behind the dossier they describe steele as business associate that research into trump's russia ties but do not mention that fusion gps was funded by the dnc and hillary clinton. ainsley: that's why there's 13 republicans who wrote that letter to the president in june included trey gowdy and devin nunes they are saying there irregularities with the sources. th

clinton would win. steve: that's right. after that interview, james clapper responded in speaking for mr. brennan he said it's a badge of honor when the presidenthink about that? let us know at friends@foxnews.com. do you think some were tout get president trump or is he just mistaken? brian: add one other thing, louie gohmert said this a couple days ago. devin nunes has clarified it not only did the russians hitten us on the election. a foreign entity was able to get to hillary clinton's 30,000 emails. louie gohmert said it on our show a couple of days ago. president says not just russia. i think it's russia and others. he is not winging it. he has been told it. steve: it might be more than one country u. brian: that's part of the narrative. don't pretend it's only russia. steve: three or four or five countries could get. in stay tuned, we hear they are investigating. ainsley: hand it over to jillian who has more headline for us. ainsley: a manhunt intensifying for accused cop killer on the run in raw. the fbi offering $10,000 we regard for information leading to the arrest of justin ywkey, he shot officer. the 10-year police veteran was honor