steven donald trump made it hard for america to fix its climate policy. it's like you got, the democrats have control of everything, the senate, the congress, and you're still blame me. trump, what else? they have control of the corporate media. ok. good. let me go to your head before we go to the break here. i mean, you said something earlier that i think is very, very interesting. is that, you know, as a political cartoonist, you exaggerate the imagery here. how do you compete with these news outlets right now because they are gross exaggeration of just about everything. and ron is absolutely right and, and as when he was saying that there's no difference in policy at the end, it's all about style. ok, how do you compete? go ahead. well, actually there is a vacuum and we've just been talking about it, which is the vacuum of a good criticism that, that higher of joe biden. so those of us who are doing that, at least in political cartoons all to ourselves. and so he's actually fun to draw with is sort of weird receiving bullet and you know, he and he's a w

bush and steven mnuchin who worked under donald trump, republican secretaries of the treasury, both of them visited with senator mcconnell to make the case about the need to extend the debt ceiling. they understand, as i think all of us do, how important it is that the united states of america does not default on its debt and it is about time that my republican colleagues listened to them. now let me say a word about the $3.5 trillion reconciliation bill. there has been a lot of talk lately about the need to compromise. well, let me be clear. to a very significant degree, that has already taken place. of the 11 democratic members of the senate budget committee, nine understood the need for a $6 trillion bill which would finally address the unmet needs, the long-ignored needs of the working families of our country, as well as begin the process of tackling the existential threat of climate change. my guess is that at least 40 out of the 50 members of the democratic caucus supported the $6 trillion proposal. we compromised big time. we cut that proposal or agreed to cut that proposal almo

, they would stop using title $42.00, which is, which was a walk established by donald trump's immigration advisor, steven miller, who's an avowed white supremacist. his. he is trying to keep america with a white majority. the administration is always know that it's time to throw title 42 hour window, vice president campbell hires when she was a senator co signed a bill saying that it was illegal and did not advance public health. the administration knows promised in february to review it. it announced in june that it would end it, but it is still keeping the rule and really to cater to white supremacists in the united states who make noise every time. there are people the border, especially people of color. last thursday, a federal judge ruled that the use of title 42 is illegal. the judge agreed to withhold enforcement of his order for 2 weeks. and it's, during those 2 weeks at the administration is now rushing to to deport as many haitians as it can, even though it knows that the go goes, goes expulsions are wonderful. us international law lot more. so to come here and i'll just hear including police i

, they would stop using title $42.00, which is, which was a walk established by donald trump's immigration advisor, steven miller, who's an avowed white supremacist. i mean, he has, he is trying to keep america with a white majority. that's part of the plan in the organizations that are brian, just a final point you can push the time. you as president joe biden has come on the increasing pressure from rights groups and members of his own party over the for 6 potions of patients. but is this like it to, to, for the administration to rethink its immigration policies? do you think? because that's the big question, isn't it? i hope it does. and i hope it's just what biden is worried about is that the, that the republicans and otherwise the promises are going to make a lot of noise. and i think he just needs to, it's good that people are making noise on the other side to get the administration to obey the law. and he's just going to have to say, decide who he's with the people who are completing, who don't like immigrants or the law. alright. or brian can kind of really good to get your thoughts. thank you ver

trump administration. and been a long held plan of steven miller, one of the most right wing, anti immigration advises of donald trump, which was to use an obscure decades old public health law. to say, look, immigrants are bringing in disease. so that's what we're going to shut down, shut down the southern border. this is even before the pandemic once upon demik hit, the trunk administration also centers for disease control to put this into place. and at the time the scientist said, let us know scientific basis, and it's completely thousands across the board all the time. we know we have, we have measures in place to prevent the pandemic from, from spreading but, and so they didn't do it until they were directly ordered by the white house institute, title, 42 or else. and that's not what the byte administration continues continues to defend. and the other part of the, in the rather questionable statements, which i'm sorry, what you're saying. but you know, these people are just coming over illegally and therefore, therefore they don't deserve process. i mean that's, that's holds misstatement of us integration

bush and steven mnuchin who worked under donald trump, republican secretaries of the treasury, both of them visited with senator mcconnell to make the case about the need to extend the debt ceiling. they understand, as i think all of us do, how important it is that the united states of america does not default on its debt and it is about time that my republican colleagues listened to them. now let me say a word about the $3.5 trillion reconciliation bill. there has been a lot of talk lately about the need to compromise. well, let me be clear. to a very significant degree, that has already taken place. of the 11 democratic members of the senate budget committee, nine understood the need for a $6 trillion bill which would finally address the unmet needs, the long-ignored needs of the working families of our country, as well as begin the process of tackling the existential threat of climate change. my guess is that at least 40 out of the 50 members of the democratic caucus supported the $6 trillion proposal. we compromised big time. we cut that proposal or agreed to cut that proposal almo

begin with this fox news alert, the white house stevens general mark millie as he faces accusations of treason over his calls to china. >> donald trump's acting different secretary tells fox news he did not authorize the controversial communication. griff jenkins joins us live in washington with the latest. jillian: sources so fox news two calls made by general millie were not secret and maybe 15 people in the room including takers and allocations millie offered to give his chinese counterpart heads up before launching his strike our fault. millie's spokesman colonel dave butler issued a statement saying, quote, his calls with chinese and others were in keeping with duties and responsibilities convey reassurance to maintain strategic stability. at the white house president biden stood behind general millie. >> the general millie do the right thing? >> president biden: i have great confidence in general millie. >> the call for millie's resignation are growing as officials from the previous administration paint a different account, christopher miller tells foxnews.com i did not and would not ever authorize such conduct and john ratcliff

. >> joining us now stewart stevens a veteran of five, and the author of it was all a of the republican party became donald trumpst on peacock. stuart let me begin with you as a son of mississippi, when you look at what's happening in your state tonight, how did republicans and trumpism, bring mississippi to this new low? >> it's really extraordinary, mississippi that's 40% of the -- from the federal government it's the hardworking people and states of california new york that keep mississippi from being a complete disaster. and yet when you have a governor like tate reeves. i know tate, he's not a dumb guy. he's not an evil guy. but what's happening there, is pretty much the definition of evil. they are using this tragedy for political purposes. tate actually has appointed a very good person to head up the health, mississippi born physician. but tate won't stand up and do what needs to be done to protect the citizens of mississippi. and it's just an absolute tragedy. >> zerlina maxwell, it's an extraordinary thing. one party in logan party. is doing nothing to protect not just the people of their states, but th

steven. [laughter] >> i don't what they call them anymore, texas worldly birds think that illinois wetlands or something. i don't know, donald trumpk funny down a ramp and suddenly everyone to a neurologist to say something was wrong here were supposed to pretend this is all normal? kennedy: know he lists a train of thought in the middle of the sentence for is like grandpappy, he needs to nab communist unbutton his pants after lunch, he needs to lay down on the davenport, all that is fine that we should do in your golden years. you should not be running the country, told us of the main panel sticking around for coming up saturday marks 20 years since the 911 terror attacks. for many it feels like yesterday put in going to talk with a first responder who is at ground zero. firefighters to this date. firefighters to this date. stick around. thanks for coming. now when it comes to a financial plan this broker is your man. let's open your binders to page 188... uh carl, are there different planning options in here? options? plans we can build on our own, or with help from a financial consultant? like schwab does. uhhh... could we adju

stevens a veteran and george w. bush president effort, his latest book is it was all a lie. how the republican party became donald trumpand do it indeed i would like to begin with you to your view of any lessons learned in california that could be applied across the country, and a rhetorical question will the republicans ever see and recognize and identify and off ramp for trumpism? or are they going to just keep going with trump like candid in interviews is like this one. >> i think the hard thing for a lot of things to accept is that the republican party is very comfortable being a trump party for the most part. it is not in every trump ella meant in the republican party. this is what they want to be. what's in california, not that long ago the california was the beating heart of the. -- and here you have somebody running with no ideology, no different, except he was accusing the governor of california doing to much to protect the citizens. that's like a very strange platform to run for governor. on a kind of productive platform. this is where republicans. one and i think it's a good message to the democrats that the

everybody is wondering will justice steven breyer leave, and this all brings us back to one year ago this month when ruth bader ginsburg suddenly died and donald trump got his third appointee on, which has made all the difference, brianna, and now we have to see if there are any prospects for any kind of consensus on the left and the right. but what we've seen so far in the last couple days -- couple weeks of the summer makes it look pretty grim. >> the shift has been so fast and so drastic. incredible. >> i would not have thought it would come this fast. i thought that justices barrett and maybe, excuse me, brett kavanaugh to a lesser extent might have wanted to wait. but this has been a bombshell summer at the supreme court and it's going to impact americans across the country as well as the biden administration. and its new initiatives. >> joan, as always, thank you so much for your report. >>> with inflation on the rise and the delta variant punishing businesses, this fall could really be make or break for the economic recovery. we have cnn's chief business correspondent christine romans here to tell us what to watch. speaking of pivotal, this i

stevens is a veteran of five republican presidential campaigns. he's the author of, it was all a lie, how the republican party became donald trump, and he joins me now. i'll go back to begin with my place of equanimity, which is i want everyone to not lose sight of the fact there's a broad pro-vaccine faction in this country. people who hate me probably, people with political ideas that i find odious getting vaccinated, and god bless them. there is a real silent majority issue here, it seems to me. >> yeah, look, i mean, i think the danger here is to look at this as an isolated reaction by the republican party. when it's really just a continuation of an anti-science, anti-fact element that has come to dominate the republican party. i mean, in 2013, former louisiana governor bobby jindal said let's not be the stupid party. he said it because we were on the way to becoming the stupid party, and hue knee it. this is the direct evolution. this is no different from sean spicer saying what you're seeing is not true. there really was a huge crowd. to just not accepting facts. it's extraordinarily dangerous. and a society, civil society really can't exist,

stevens, vet on of the mitt romney and george w. bush. the title of his book is "it was all a lie how the republican party became donald trump."d evening and welcome to you both. and stuart, with your past and your party and politics in mind do you agree with liz cheney who just this week said that there may not have been anymore important congressional investigation than the one under way right now? >> yeah, 100%. look, this is an attempt to overthrow the peaceful transition of power which is the essence of democracy. the key element of democracy is someone has to be willing to lose and republicans have decided they're for democracy when they win and they're not for it when they lose, which means they're not for democracy. if you don't let this slide, if you don't get to the truth, if you don't hold people accountable, it's a cancer. and it will eat at our democracy, and i think john meacham was absolutely right about the grave state that democracy is hanging. republicans had a chance to hold trump responsible, and they didn't. and i think it's a moment like the munich accord. chamberlain was a much more well-intentioned pers

steven hilton. the strategy was never to defend gavin newsom's record. it was always to pete larry elder is the president said yesterday, as a clone of donald trump.comes from prison. >> that's exactly right. it's symptomatic of how democrats have approached politics. we both live in this state and we see the daily reality which is so different. democrats, these big slogans. in the recall it's all about trumpism and so on, not about substance, practical policies that affect people's lives. similarly in their record, they go on and on about equity and social justice and climate. meanwhile if you look at the actual outcomes, they talk about equity but in fact inequality has gotten worse. poverty has gotten worse. social justice they go on and on about. who is suffering most from the school closures that gavin newsom imposed from the way that small businesses were shut down, even for disobeying the rules that he himself was breaking. that's why you have seen a big shift away from the democratic party among latino voters. online on it goes. they talk about climate. the most disastrous thing for climate change has been out of control wildfires. where t

stevens is a veteran of five republican campaigns. he also happen where chris christie's governor aerial race in 2000. nine he's offer of it was all a lie. how the republican party became donald trumpy both join me now. stuart i will start with. you as someone who's run in a lot of races. one thing i think is important when you analyze elections is, who wins and loses. which matters a lot. from the governing perspective, but if you're trying to look at trends, there are losses that are good, losses if things swing eight points to one party from the last, time but we still come up short, you can say, hey we made some ground here. a member -- special election, the first big one down in georgia. he did not win but clearly there was movement. i don't think you could find a single silver lining, in this result for the republican party. honestly. >> it wasn't that long ago where california was the beating heart of the republican party. it was the ideological higher. it was electoral college center. now the party, rounds between third and second place. independents -- more importantly the party does not have any role in any major decisions and how to govern california. you're absolutely r