former chair of the police federation representing one hundred twenty thousand police officers steve white steve thanks for coming back on i'm going to ask after your you came i'm going underground last time we explain ng very forensically what was wrong with government policy why you're no longer chairing the police federation now well i've moved on we move on in our professional careers and you know i had a great experience being the chairman but i felt as though there's more that i could give to the rest of placing and that's what i'm doing now because it seems so sudden and the papers are full of stories and speculator freemasonry you know two things i think it's given me an opportunity to talk a little bit freer about some concerns that i've got within the culture of placing the culture of peace is going to change. it's got to change to keep pace with the new way of policing and of course the new massive new wave of different types of offenses that we've now got to deal with and of course you know draw music is one of those issues and we've got to have a culture in the police service

former chair of the police federation representing one hundred twenty thousand police officers steve white steve thanks for coming back on i'm going to ask after your cable going underground last time explaining very forensically what was wrong with government policy. why you're no longer cheering the police federation oh well i've moved on we move on in our professional careers and you know i had a great experience being the chairman but i felt as though there's more that i could give to the rest of policing and that's what i'm doing now because it seems so sudden and the papers are full of stories and speculator freemasonry holds of things i think it's given me an opportunity to talk a little bit freer about some concerns that i've got within the culture of of policing the culture of prisons got to change it's got to change to keep pace with the new way of policing and of course the new massive new wave of different types of offenses that we've now got to deal with and of course you know drew music is one of those issues and we've got to have a culture in the police service that can resp

tube a sign of desperation we speak to someone who represented one hundred twenty thousand cops steve white former chair of the police federation and taking our liberties that's what growing them seamlessly for the exits newest track which claims inspired by successive drazen may scandals from when drudge to grant fell to the creation of a british hostile environment all the civil coming of a days going underground but first as the e.c.b. desperately tries to prop up italian defacto junk bonds after the imposition of an i.m.f. man as prime minister austerity in britain is arguably leading to bizarre threats to freedom of speech sadly nic i have had to look at quite a lot of drill music you can access it sadly also very easily not so easily now thanks to her who is the boss of britain's largest police force because you gave police have repeatedly had you tube delete more than half their catalogue of drill music videos while multi-billion dollar corporate hollywood films arguably glamorize violence there is no room for art alleged to articulate u.k. in a city violence by independent musicians

steve: he's big. he's smooth. >> jimmy: he's the best. and he's one of the best magicians out there. dan white is back on the show. >> steve: oh! >> jimmy: dan white. [ cheers and applause ] magician, illusionist, whatever you want to call him, he's unbelievable. he has a show here at the nomad hotel. and it's -- dude it is -- have you been yet? >> steve: not yet. i'm going. >> jimmy: it's freaky, dude. quest, you've seen it, right? >> questlove: yeah, a couple of times. >> jimmy: he's unbelievable, you've got to go. it's like a small setting. it's really hard to get tickets. you probably couldn't get tickets. >> steve: i can't get tickets. [ light laughter ] i tried. >> jimmy: what's that? >> steve: i mean you said you were going to get me tickets. then i showed up -- >> jimmy: no, i actually told them that -- to not allow you in. >> steve: i saw you this there too. you were having a great time. >> jimmy: yeah, i was pointing at you. >> steve: you were laughing. >> jimmy: that's the guy. [ light laughter ] no, i go there, i went to the show there, it was so much fun. it's kind of like a loung

. >> the san jose police stepped in and ordered steve white to stand back. the man in the cross rars judge persky shook hands and thanked supporters trying to defeat the recall. among them district attorney jeff rosen who was initially ultimates about the sentence but sees judicial independence, the reason why he is against the recall. >> to recall a judge for one bad decision is something that would have dramatically negative effects throughout our criminal justice system. >> judge persky sized up how he sees the recall going. >> my gut feeling is it's close. i'm cautiously optimistic. we'll go until the very end getting the word out there and getting voters to stop and think about this. >> while voters serve as a de facto jury determining the judges fate, the ballot next tuesday will contain the names of tu candidates both women running to fill the seat if the judge is recalled. ? san jose, david louie, abc 7 news. >>> as the nba finals, the basketball version of groun day. >> is it may not be as spunsful as drama fild b thas what you got music and mfor.ov

. >> steve white was the antagonist interrupting speeches and clashing with the san jose police. >> this has done a great deal of damage. >> reporter: if you miles away he and his supporters continue damage control efforts. they want them to vote no on june 5 with the recall effort against him. >> we need him to follow the rule of law and not public opinion. he sentence brock turner 26 months and jail after the swimmer was charged with three counts of sexual assault. >> emily doe wasn't attacked and applied that she was at fault for being intoxicated. >> she says that the offensive comments coded and a magazine article, should he keep his seat or be sent packing? >> those against the recall said that removing a sitting judge who followed the law could undermine our system of law. >> it is a war on the judiciary and it will not stop. >> he made a decision and it was around one. >> they are making a final push, their view is the right view. >> reporter: will the public opinion valid -- be valid? >> be sure to join us on election night for live coverage from apm to 10 pm tuesday and on the

white house. he was brought over is a binding request. >> steve: what does that mean?hey knew of his reputation and decided they wanted him as part of the policy team. >> steve: the white house said we want this guy on our team. >> they did. they reached in and plucked him out. unfortunately, his political views were not appreciated by those in the pentagon and those in power. he expressed some corruption and cronyism and contracting in an office called net assessment. it's the internal think tank. they are supposed we doing that assessments which are long-term strategies of emerging threats against the united states. iran, china, cyber. as i think they thought would be focusing on. instead it's become a slush fund for politically connected contractors to do ridiculous research reports that a major expense to the taxpayer. for example there is a report that came out whether or not americans are a wartlike people. that's something the taxpayers were on the hook for a large sum of money to produce. another one, whether or not there is enough national security or coastal

. >> reporter: steve white was an antagonist interrupting speakers and clashing with san jose police. >> no one here is fighting. persky's silence for two years has done him a great deal of damage. >> reporter: a few miles away, judge aaron persky and his supporters continued damage control efforts holding a rally offish that own outside the santa clara county office building. he implores county residents to vote no on june 5th against the recall effort against him. >> we need to empower judges to follow the rule of law, not public opinion. >> reporter: the judge sentenced brock turner to six months in jail after the former stanford swimmer was convicted on three counts of sexual assault of a woman dubbed emily doe. >> his lawyer said that emily doe wasn't really attacked. implied that she was involved for being intoxicated. >> reporter: the recall chairman says the offensive comments quoted that "vogue" magazine article have given new fire in the contested debate. should persky be recalled? >> they are given a silent nod of assent to my rapist and reinforcing the destructive beliefs

. >> lone wolf steve white was antagonist, interrupting speakers and clashing with police. >> persky's silence for almost two years has done a great deal of damage. >> reporter: a few miles away the judge and his supporters continued damage control efforts, holding a rally of their own outside the santa clara county office building, persky implores county residents to vote "no" june 5th on the recall effort against him. >> we need to empower judges to follow the rule of law, not the rule of public opinion. >> public opinion swung heavily against the judge two years ago. he sentenced brock turner to six months in jail after the former stanford swimmer was convicted on three counts of sexual assault of a woman dubbed emily doe. >> and his lawyer said emily doe wasn't really attacked, implied she was at fault for being intoxicated. >> chairwoman says the offensive comments have given new fire in the fiercely contested debate. should persky keep his seat or be sent packing? >> every time a victim is blamed, they are giving a solemn nod to assent to my rapist and that i was to blame. >> tho

steve: what is it about the white working-class voters? what do they want from politicians? difficultdo: that is to say. they are not a monolithic group, and we should not treat the white working class as if they are this amorphous blob of interests. is an economic vulnerability. they are not opposed, at least the people i write about a not entirely opposed to government programs, to economic programs, to taxation and things like that. they just want the recipients who get these things to have torned" their right to them, have worked hard for them, and what they begin to argue in the 1960's and 1970's or they begin to believe that the people who are getting things like public housing or school integration or affirmative action, that these are special privileges, and these are not going to people who deserve them. that is their argument. they want a government that functions for the working class, but their working-class. steve: another pop-culture question, but is it "roseanne" meets archie bunker and "all in the family?" dr. lombardo: i've been thinking about that quite a b

steves: chianina beef. -woman: white beans. -sves: okay. perfect. man: and that one.th steves: someat is called chianina. tommaso: that's its name, because it comes from the chianti.om steves: oh, hianti. okay. and tell me about this concept of the grriage of the food, you know? tommaso: well, when you have the chianina meate you want to have hianti wine, and they go together well. they marry together. we say"si sposano bene." steves: si sposano bene. a good marriage. in other words, the wine is from tuscany, -and the meat is from tuscany. -tommaso: exactly. you don't want to have a wine from somewhere else.at it. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening, i'm amna nawaz. judy woodruff is away. on the newshour tonight, llesident trump meets top law enforcement and inence officials after calls to investigate the f.b.i. for litically motivated surveillance of his campaign. then, the supreme court delivers a blow to workers rights, oystricting the ability of emees to take collective action against labor disputes. and, data

steve: you have a big day there at the white house. he is the mayor of lois alamitos, california. tarted. thank you four being with us today. >> thank you. appreciate being on the show. steve: remember the fast and furious scandal, we learned of another failed obama era gun program. this time terrorists aren't involved. plus jimmy kimmel takes on the catholic theme of the met gala by making fun of the nunn. >> catholic bastions from when i grew up were a little bit differential. this is sister mary francis o'brien wearing the latest from j.c. penney. >> well, audience laughed. that's not funny. that is a real person. that's not her name. next guest knows her and says nobody should be laughing at her story. and he will tell you coming up next. ♪ what might seem like a small cough to you... can be a big bad problem that you could spread to family members, including your grandchildren babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. but you can help prevent this. talk to your doctor today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough.

steve bannon has already left the white house at this point. this is reportedly after the "fire and fury" book upsets the white house and leads to steve bannon being fired. at that point why would qatar be trying to cultivate steve bannon after he has left the white house? >> i think they're trying to figure tout. they're in a very tough position, right. this crisis between saudi and qatar is still brewing, it's still a block aid and they are trying to find various angles to work things out. if you look at the timeline that seems to connect the dots. let's focus onto key events of the story. right. qatar is at trump tower these two qatari officials just coincidentally show up at trump tower on december 12th immediately after qatar is the purchaser of nose nef there's a lot of investigation to connect the dots. that's the key event we learned about today. that seems to be the linchpin that could have been part of delivering this money from russia to the trump world in return for sanctions. i don't think any of these people knew exactly what they

says he is criticizing donald trump from retreating from the threat of tariffs but blames steve mnuchin. white officials are blaming warring factions within the trump economic team for this retreat. they cannot quite get it together on how they want to proceed. nevertheless, wilbur ross is proceeding, the head of the commerce department, his team confirms that an early chinese team is heading over to work out the details. you can see how politicized this continues to be. updi: another episode coming in this drama. thank you so much for that, kathleen hays. itna has made a big cut when comes to import duties on passenger cars. another concession to the u.s. on trade. let's bring in more. auto import restrictions have been a major target for washington in these trade talks. so, what are the details of beijing's latest offerings? >> that is right. beijing said it will be cutting the import tariffs from 25% to 15% july 1. these terrorists have been in place for over a decade. as you say, they have been an annoyance at the very least for policymakers in the u.s. and u.s. automakers for a number of

actually -- as a result of the white house statements from the podium combined with the senator saying it must be apologized for -- >> you know better than anybody, steve, this white house drags everything out and makes it more of a story than it otherwise would be. >> i think this is an unforced error. i think we should have been done with this story. but i'm also explaining, as someone who knows the president and understands not just him, but the 2016 movement. the media is so antagonistic and so ready to harp on a minor issue that that, i think, explains his reticence to apologize. >> this comes long before -- during the campaign i asked him multiple times. he doesn't ask for forgiveness of god which he has talked about multiple times even though he's been embraced by the evangelical community. i asked him when was the last time he apologized during the campaign. he couldn't remember. there was the "access hollywood" thing. to say this is a reaction to something he discovered in the white house, this is a lifelong thing. >> anderson, there are about three dozen times most of us would have thought during the campaign it would have served his interest

we will hear from steve bannon and former white house counsel to bill clinton lenny davis.ew york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: it's time for the bloomberg business flash. teslas model three may get the coveted recognition after all. the news amazing set is willing to reevaluate the sedan after it come -- after complaints about braking systems as well is difficult to use controls. elon musk argues the magazine had been delivered on an earlier production model but said the braking issues will be addressed. and that your business flash update. julia: elon musk has had a busy day. we want to bring an update on -- spacex mission arts earlier in the day. these are live pictures of the rocket and there will be an eight second restart of the falcon 9 upper stage engine. it was due to take place at four: 44 eastern time. -- 4:44 eastern time. there it is, as we speak. unless you are a space expert, i'm not sure you know what you're looking at. restart -- we are one minute away, barely. what i can say is that the doctrine 9 upper stages in communication range with the round trackin

steve: it ising is just like every time you are on tv the guy with the leaf blowers. >> we're friends. there aren't any leafs here by the way. how beautiful is the white house? look at this? steve: it looks beautiful. brian: why can't you do it during outnumbered at noon? >> i'll be back. steve: clearn, thanks for joining us. >> take care.

say we have to inspire the core democratic sqae constituency of the new color and progressive whites. >> steved it not be an electoral malfeasance for those who voted for trump? 2016? >> it's electoral malfeasance -- i would love to have more working white class people and my best friends are working white class people but no evidence in the data you can get more of them. so the continued to waste all of this money, the democrats on the progressive side spent $200 million targeting white working class vote and they had zero dollars on the independent side, the superpacs going after african-american voter immobilization. fountain black vote turned out the same level it did in 2012, hillary clinton would be president but you don't hear about that and you don't get invited on television shows why are we going after the black vote but everybody wants to hear about the working white class vote. >> let's talk about the lesson of 2016 and michigan specifically. trump won michigan by 11,000 votes. hillary clinton underperform inside wayne county specifically. if she had performed at the level that bar

steve: the white house has tripled down.the president will be in long island where ms-13, right around where ms-13 have taken ruth, hundreds of members there and he will be speaking at 1:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon so he's not stopping. steve: neither are we. we have headlines with jillian. jillian: good morning to you, to you at home as well, starting with texas governor greg abbott taking on school shootings, first of several round-table discussions today on gun violence. meeting focuses on finding solutions after santa fe shooting, the republican scrapping shotgun voucher on website. school shooter dimitrios pagourtzis used shotgun to kill ten people last week. his father blames his son's rampage on bullying. president trump meeting with south korean president today to siren out details of upcoming summit with north korea, the pair remaining in close contact ahead of meeting in singapore, comes international reporters arrive at area. voting is under way in two of four southern states holding primaries today n georgia a

much of legislation just under the legendary percentage that president johnson got in the white house. >> steveyou've read the book. it is a candid and honest book. inflation, iran, mafia, that inner party warfare. andal with it honestly candidly. they have come to totally subsume and obscure the very real accomplishments carter made at home and abroad. i wanted, after all of these years, two of these eyewitnesses in the future decades to try to put the presidency in a more vein.ve and candid to have an honest reassessment of what was a very consequential presidency. >> you researched and wrote the book, but you also lived through those four years. can you give the audience a sense of that? >> yes. i was with president carter when he ran for governor. i was his to mystic advisor for four years, coordinating all domestic and economic issues. foreign policies as well. i was the backchannel to israel during the midwest process. i worked on a number of sanctions issues against the soviet union and against iran. an what i think gives authenticity to the book is based on 5,000 pages of notes taken of

know cambridge analytica was established by robert and rebecca mercer at the urging of former white house steve strategist -- strategist steve bannon. it happened reportedly that the intent of creating an american shall was to give the appearance of compliance with the united states election law that prohibits foreigners from working on united states elections. according to ceo alexander nix, they worked for 44 united states elections in 2014. in the 2016 election cycle, mr. nix stated that cambridge analytica, "did all the research, all the data, all the analytics, all the targeting." we ran all of the digital campaign, the television campaign, and our data informed all the strategy for the trump campaign. in addition, cambridge analytica obtained detailed personal information on approximately 87 million people from facebook without their knowledge. the massive data set, which reportedly included approximately 4000 data points on each individual was used by cambridge and a lot of the and fc out -- cambridge analytica and fcl two have voter targeting and an online behavioral influence tool. rep

we believe steve mnuchin and the white house as larry kudlow down in beijing.g the expectations. the hongtory being kong listings since 2014. david: about an hour before the an ipo.pened, filed for valuation, maybe 100 billion, could raise 10 billion. the quiddity doesn't come off when you look at markets. especially with height. it remains a fairly relative concern. with

white house? >> the president as i mentioned just a moment ago supports all americans. >> the one guy we wanted to talk to is here with us tonight, steve schmidt, a republican political veteran of the bush white house and the john mccain presidential campaign. he's an msnbc political analyst. steve. this quote and subsequent hubbub today's briefing have gutted folks and i know they gutted u you. >> well, they don't say anything about john mccain. john mccain's valor, his heroism, love of country, perfect love of the country, the fact that but for six months when he first ran for congress that he spent every hour of his adult life from age 17 when he put on the uniform in annapolis in service to the american nation. he's a giant figure in american history, he's a giant for the ages, a living legend, a statesman, a soldier, a peacemaker. one of the things we don't talk about enough is the role he played along with john kerry in bringing reconciliation between the united states and vietnam. peace so this generation of americans can be in peace with vietnam so that we can be friends. we are there not as a warrior but as a peacemaker as he

. >> steve bannon left the white house on poor terms with the president, he was pushed out, then madements about donald trump jr., and the white house issued a blistering statement on steve bannon. they're not speaking. this is steve bannon's way of communicating to the president what he thinks he should do, his way of potentially trying to get back on president trump's good side. >> you can see all of fareid isa i can't's interview. >>> and making threats to mr. trump before he was president. >> i warn you, [bleep] what i'm going to do to you. do you understand me? don't think you're going to hide behind your pen because it's not going to happen. kyle: mom! mom! kyle, we talked about this. there's no monsters. but you said they'd be watching us all the time. no, no. no, honey, we meant that progressive would be protecting us 24/7. we just bundled home and auto and saved money. that's nothing to be afraid of. -but -- -good night, kyle. [ switch clicks, door closes ] ♪ i told you i was just checking the wiring in here, kyle. he's never like this. i think something's going on at school.

forty years of being alive i mean it really is a war every day and i remember back when steve bands in the white house used to call the media the opposition party and i think for a lot of republicans they see the press corps as trying to impeach trump every single minute of every single day and i think that's part of the reason why trump lashes out at the press corps. syrian rebels have surrendered an enclave of the northern homes countryside to government forces they have been given the option to pledge allegiance to the government all moved to rebel held territory in northern syria in a halter reports. russian military commanders led the negotiations on behalf of the syrian government rebel factions controlling the northern countryside of homs were given an ultimatum reconcile with the state or surrender and move to rebel held territory in northern syria to avoid an all out military offensive. military pressure has piled on the armed groups a few days ago the pro-government alliance heavily bombarded the region which is at a strategic crossroads linking the main population centers under govern

forty years of being alive i mean it really is a war every day and i remember back when steve bands in the white house used to call the media the opposition party and i think for a lot of republicans they see the press corps as trying to impeach truck every single minute of every single day and i think that's part of the reason why trump lashes out at the press corps the french president to manual microphones visiting the pacific island of new caledonia where he's been greeted by thousands with pro frons ronnie's micros first trip to the french territory comes ahead of an independence vote in the van but the majority of the island's indigenous counted ethnic group support a full breakaway from france and to tell us more now from noumea. there about so you thousand people taking part in this profile rons march these are people who come november will vote for the new caledonia through a main parts of france the holding it now of course because president mccrone is in the territory and i want to make that very clear to him officially the president is neutral in this upcoming referendum he says what

steve: rob, thank you very much. brian: 17 minutes after the hour, coming to the white house, getting tough with robert mueller and playing hear from him next. steve: we're waiting new jobs numbers out in 12 minutes. they are supposed to be very good news for the president. live reaction from the fox business network's gerri willis. ♪ . let your inner light loose with one a day women's. ♪ a complete multivitamin specially formulated with key nutrients plus vitamin d for bone health support. your one a day is showing. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home, with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection, which could lead to hospitalizations. in a key study, neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. applied the day of chemo, neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the next day, so you can stay home. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to neulasta or neupogen (filgrastim). ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as ser

way in israel for monday's opening of the american embassy in jerusalem a white house delegation including treasury secretary steve minucci and and first daughter ivanka trump has arrived in the country ahead of the festivities a move of u.s. diplomatic had orders from tel aviv comes on the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the jewish state israel is calling the decision a triumph but the move has upset the arab world and sparked some international criticism. meanwhile scuffles broke out as israel celebrates jerusalem day officers attempted to separate jewish and muslim men as they clash at temple mount a holy site in both religions hundreds of jewish worshipers had come to the temple mount or. in arabic in honor of jerusalem day the national holiday commemorate the day when israel took control of jerusalem's old city. discuss this further we're joined by duvalier correspondent who is in jerusalem covering the story for us while come jerusalem day is not without tension to begin with in the city but this year especially there is further strain with the u.s. that to move its embassy tomorrow you've witnesse

just got off the phone, too, with steve bannon, former white house chief strategist.e was calling cobb incompetent repeatedly in our conversation. you have this frustration among people inside and outside who have cooperated with the special counsel. now they feel like they need to see some punching back as bannon put it and giuliani agreed with that assessment. >> is the president still talking to steve bannon about the russia inquiry? >> they're not talking. i asked bannon about that specifically because bannon abeen a witness in the investigation. it is legally perilous, to say the least, to have bannon engaging directly with the president. if bannon does want to get a message to friends inside he does it through lawyers. that's what he told me at least. >> bob costa, thank you so much for your great reporting, as always. >>> charlie sykes, and of course congressman costello is still with us. charlie sykes, back to what we were talking about a minute ago with the congressman, this idea of whether republicans could ever find themselves in a position where they would

embassy in jerusalem a white house delegation including treasury secretary steve newton and first daughter ivanka trump have arrived in the country ahead of the festivities the move of u.s. diplomatic headquarters from tel aviv comes on the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the jewish state israel is calling the decision a triumph but the move has upset the arab world and protests are expected. now you're a vision has a new champion israel has won this year's song contest which was held on saturday night in the portuguese capitalised and the winning entry was a quirky pop tune performed by a charismatic rising star. her funky chicken moves are already influencing politics. now to virtualize song toy was inspired by the hash tag me too it celebrates female empowerment i always start with the fact that people people want to get this right i know that but but. but now i'm super glad and superman that is that people recognize and realize the different is that is is wonderful. back home and tell of eve the celebrations nuno balance as israel celebrates its seventieth here it's the fourt

embassy in jerusalem a white house delegation including treasury secretary steve newton and first daughter ivanka trump have a arrived in the country ahead of the festivities the move of u.s. diplomatic headquarters from tel aviv comes on the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the jewish state israel is calling the u.s. move a triumph but the decision has angered the arab world and prompted international criticism protests are already underway with more expected in the coming days. let's cross over now to jerusalem where our correspondent my a waiter is standing by for us so my if we just mentioned protests have already begun today what have you been seeing. well i followed one group of protesters today mariano that started from the mayor's plaza and went into the old city of jerusalem and they were actually left wing protesters that were handing out flowers and holding heart shaped sign that said in various languages we love you we are not enemies we are family and we're trying to just i spoke to their leader and he said they were trying to send a different message on jerusalem day

in jerusalem a white house delegation including treasury secretary steve newton and first daughter ivanka trump have arrived in the country ahead of the festivities the move of u.s. diplomatic headquarters from tel aviv comes on the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the jewish state israel is calling the u.s. move a triumph but that decision has angered the arab world and prompted international criticism protests are already under way with more expected in the coming days. meanwhile as israel marks jerusalem day scuffles broke out after israeli police allowed jewish visitors to access the temple mount officers attempted to separate jewish and muslim men in jerusalem's old city temple mount or reef in arabic is one of the holiest sites in both judaism and islam. but let's cross over now to jerusalem where our correspondent my is sweeter is standing by so my are quite a lot going on in jerusalem today let's start with jerusalem day it's usually a day of tension in the city can you explain to us what it is and why were there so many angry protests. so today is jerusalem day and it ma

the rumors got wilder and wilder day by day and desperate to respond white house press secretary steve early pleaded by cable for permission to tell the public system. roosevelt wouldn't allow it. this was too much fun. on receiving the latest batch of cables and rumors fdr was heard to tell military aide and buddy, i guess we gave them the good this time. although he had told churchill about the trip in advance, fdr had also given the prime minister the slip by cutting 10 days off the window of tuned for churchill to meet with him in advance of quadrant and try to influence him and that well may be why to the relief of jcs, the white house took the plan of the fishing trip off the shelf where it sat for a year activated on very short notice. fdr's absence from the city also left sir john anderson with no one to talk to about -- about atomic cooperation except for bush, roosevelt's science adviser and fdr knew that bush would hold a hard line, so the president gone, secretary simpson started writing toys trip report with his emphatic recommendations to fdr to take charge of this and in

steve: if he had a do-over. the president trying to put that to rest. meanwhile, it was a couple days ago there in the white house the president invited in some folks from southern california talking about. abby: mayors of the town. steve: suing the state for the sanctuary law us. famously, one of the sheriffs has been talking about ms-13 and then the president responded and then in his answer he used the word animals to describe ms-13. we all know that now. but, at the time the media in such hurry to bad mouth the president. look at some of these headlines. abby: politicians as well, this comes from the "new york times." trump calls some immigrants animals. huffington post trump refers to immigrants as animals. these aren't people, these are animals. he goes on and on and on. come to find out that he was, as you said, steve, referring to the ms-13 gang members and other gang members that come into this country. we have interviewed some of the parents who have lost a loved one and glild an ms-13 gang member. they are animals. the president said i'm going to keep call them that. ed: all the media had to do w

steve: john bolton joining us on a very busy day at the white house. >> glad to be with you.

steve: is he a proud american. >> everyone else down here on the street, too. >> anthony scaramucci is here. former whiteors. how is it going? >> i'm doing great. steve: great to have you here. >> happy memorial day, everybody. steve: thank you very much. shocking news 23 hours ago. the president of the united states pulled the plug on the north korean summit because it sounded like he thought north korea was trying to play us. >> probably a combination of different factors. don't want to get caught off guard in the early part of june where they are doing something unexpected. his preemptive move was the right one. that doesn't mean that the summit is not necessarily going to happen. still open to a possibility. so let's see. ainsley: many in the media mocking the president saying this is nothing but a bad breakup. listen to what some of the folks are saying on other channels. >> there goes that nobel peace prize. >> sounds like a 13-year-old stream of consciousness in a break-up letter from overnight camp. >> diplomacy is a lot harder than the art of the deal. >> got this president from the president sa

we believe steve mnuchin and the white house as larry kudlow down in beijing. managing the expectations. the hongtory being kong listings since 2014. david: about an hour before the an ipo.pened, filed for valuation, maybe 100 billion, could raise 10 billion. the quiddity doesn't come off when you look at markets. especially with height. it remains a fairly relative concern. maybehe index down 1.4%, in the mix. let's get you an overall assessment of what is happening across markets could sophie is here. off by 1.4 -- 1.4%. shares are being dragged lower by banking stocks despite delivering a fairly decent first quarter set of earnings per we are seeing asian stocks lower. right spots coming through in australia. of days. fifth day not a bad start to the month of may. check out what is going on. whichve the dollars loss is picking up momentum. faltering after that fed report. the aussie dollar jumping one third of 8% after the trade it is surplus widened more than forecasted. shop me, a big story. let's check in on those suppliers. as well as on the mainland. th

and ashley parker, white house reporter for the "washington post." a former clinton campaign advisor. stevechmitt is here. and elise jordan, former aide in the george w. bush white house and state departments. i've seen you since this news broke. how did we get here? >> you know, i've been trying to answer that question, nicole. it has something to do with the blurry lines of what we reward and what we punish. what roseanne twe today, it's easy to condemn and it's easy for folks to reflect their own moral standing, their own anti-racism by condemning it. it's harder to ask ourselves the question why was she rewarded in the first place? people knew roseanne's positions. this is just the kind of accumulation of several racist and bigoted statements. yet she was rewarded with the show. you think about donald trump. his political career began in some ways with birtherism. he was rewarded after talking about mexicans as rapists and the like, rewarded with the presidency. so we have people trafficking all over the country today in very obnoxious and insidiously racist language. and people are emb

to help us take stock of this extraordinary moment let's go to nbc's kristen welker at the white house, steve schmidt who is back with us today and with me at the table, john heilman, nbc and msnbc national news affairs analyst. also the host and executive producer of show times, the circus. steve, let me start with you. >> meghan mccain said something very wise and very important. it's not how you die, it's how you live. and let's talk about john mccain's life. he put the uniform of the country on when he was 17 years old and except for the six months when he was a congressional candidate, he has spent every hour of his adult life in service to this country. and he served his country through horrible torture and unbearable pain and he kept faith with the country. john mccain is an imperfect man. he has many flaws. he'll be the first to tell you. but he has always loved america perfectly, and he has served america honorably. i was asked a couple days ago, something i was speaking at, who will take john mccain's place. of course the answer to that question is nobody. 500 years from now, should

but that is more of a white house run. steve hayes and i know this quite well, a congressman from campus -- kansas, very thoughtful, graduated first in his class in the mid 80's and then was a successful businessman, very, very impressive guy. i saw him at the agency, the cia , mid summer of 2018, i went there for breakfast, he went in -- let me in, they didn't waterboard me or anything. trump's security is falling apart at the cia. pompeo is a thoughtful guy. more than anyone else, i would say, he figured out how to get along with trump, to work on things for trump in ways that he appreciated, didn't test his patients and so forth. mcmaster is a wonderful man, in my opinion, and i'm worry that his departure from the national security adviser job, we will pay more of a price for that than we think. whatever, trump didn't like the things, he presented fairly lengthy, kind of detailed, almost scholarly, memos and briefings. pompeo without dumbing stuff down was able to convey this stuff to trump in the way that trump like. this ha