todd: true.om soup and mom, get the peppers right there. some people choose to saute those peppers if they want to. ainsley: green and red peppers. you want onions in there. >> onions in there. a little bit more. mix that up. pete has been eating the finished product. pete: have three of these before we start the day. >> i like seasoning. i like cajun seasoning. >> he likes the kick. >> you have to have the kick. ainsley: salt and pepper. and the cheese. >> a little of that. ainsley: mom, what was lawrence like as a child? >> he was busy, always busy. organizing things. wanting to lead things. wanting -- >> she made me give speeches in church because my mom is minister. out of all the kids i had to recite the scripture. >> he had to read. he was my prayer warrior. ainsley: oh. >> mom, do i have to pray in front of all these people? all these people, it is just us. [laughter]. >> because we didn't grow up with a lot -- pete: learned to do that with a lot of people? >> we didn't grow up with a lot

i was furious. >> but steven took it even further e-mailing todd's wife and parents.e is having an internet affair with my wife involving text, e-mails and shared recorded videos of mast urbanation. >> were you at all worried about what kind of blow back you would receive. >> never imagined. >> according to the allen's they poked a hornets nest. todd had become furious. >> he focused on my husband. >> steve's bosses started seeing anonymous e-mails. >> saying lies about me to get me fired. >> and sent a death threat to steven's grandmother. >> he threatened to burn down the house with her in it. >> the next was an all-out attack on our family. >> where are you? are you okay? are you hoping i fade away so you can enjoy twisting the night? followed by more at 9:30. 9:42. 10:00. >> i was grasping at straws how to get rid of him to leave me alone. >> then five more e-mails -- they would continue like this, angry and abusive. i'm coming up there. i hate you and hope you get what's coming to you. >> i did nothing wrong i'm not going anywhere. >> then came the voice mails. >

todd. >> todd you brought up something? your books, talking about racial minorities and religious meyers and you said, what happens if all ol' the read right-hand foreign? for example, if people from phoenix come to tucson or somewhere else to flee the heat because it -- climate-wise it's cooler here. what happens when the refugees look like us? >> i like the phoenix joke there. >> i think i stole that from you but i'ing take credit for it. >> well, yeah, i do -- i look at climate change and obviously climate change on -- while it does affect different places, like in the global south, for example, the -- it will have five times more impact on people or -- people are five times more likely to debuts due to a climate-related hazard in the global south. but i also look at what this would mean in the united states and i look at -- i look, for example, the dust bowl the dust bowl years, practically 350,000 people -- due to severe droughtses might grated and the state of california put up a pore, telling people they couldn't pas

of virus software todd shipley todd thank you for being with us again what's going on with things that's so strange that not many of the even heard of it i know you're in in this space and i'm sure heard of it right when it happened but but tell tell me and tell our viewers all about what's going on todd. sure bart thanks for having me on well i mean i first found out about it when still reaction happened when the atlanta airport turned off their wife we immediately in the industry knew something was wrong because something was under attack it ended up being a response of action by the airport they didn't get attacked but it was the entire city of atlanta which suffered a catastrophic attack in the sense that all the systems were down law enforcement had to write reports the city couldn't get taken fines the court system didn't know who was supposed to be in court so was pretty. bad attack on the city and cripple them for quite some time so i had even thought about the airport that's totally separate from from the city that airports privately correct runs ok well that's at least a good t

hi, todd. todd: hi, good morning.m joined here by tim a scout master of the boy scouts that are leading today's well let's call it insanity and tim why are we doing this? >> we're here to raise money for the northport food pantry and support the scouting for food initiative. todd: last year you guys raised over $5,000 we're hoping today we can get a little bit more than that. we have the website on the bottom of the screen but you could tell us that would be great. >> it's troop410swim.com. todd: that'll work. keeping in mind we're at the point now where our lips don't work, so it's kind of tough over here. scott, how you doing? >> good. todd: are you scared? >> a little bit. that waters pretty cold. todd: now you're a member of the boy scouts correct? why is this such an important thing that you guys are doing? >> we're supporting our local food pantry for people that can't afford food every day and we're getting in the water. todd: cameron you've done this before right? >> yes. todd: how bad is it? >> not really tha

debbie, todd and i followed him. do you ever see snakes up here, i asked, as we tromped through the tall grass. all the time, todd said. copperheads, rattlesnakes, you name it. the bucks were heartily devouring a block of of alfalfa hay, they paused and looked up, came over to greet us. even through a metal fence, crescendo's regal studliness was apparent. he had long tan and reddish-orange fur with streaks of white, eyes the color of straw. and a beard that was truly impressive. his buck mate was poled, meaning he didn't have horns, and tricolored and beautiful as well, but he didn't have crescendo's iconic gruff beard. david stuck his hand in to pet him and immediately yanked back his shoulder. of he bit me. he thinks you have a treat, debbie says. it wasn't a vicious bite, but it didn't matter. crescendo was just so buckley. he was all boy, a man's man. david instantly loved him, and while i didn't adore him quite as much as david did, he was musky-smelling, his beard tinged yellow with urine, i couldn't make an a

. >> sleepy eyes chuck todd, he's a sleeping son of a bitch. cnn fake as hell cnn. the worst. that washington, d.c., this he got a lotf of evil, a lot of fae media, look at them, a lot of fake media. >> journal is are still near the top of trump's enemies list and that attack against chuck todd in particular has to be called out. it's offensive, and it's just plain wrong. and if the president doesn't know that, maybe melania can tell him? but look, there were many other attacks, many other names on the enemies list, even though the president was stumping in pennsylvania he decided to attack a california congresswoman and a massachusetts senator. >> you can imagine covering bernie or pocahontas? pocahontas, how about that? and maxine waters, a very low iq individual. you ever see her? i'd love to beat oprah. i know her weakness. no, no, i know her weakness. >> and she knows yours, but hey, that's besides the point. this rally had it all, a lot of jokes, a lot of playfulness that the crowd loved, but also hatred of his enemies, hostility toward d

todd: greg, voting for rick saccone? >> yes. todd: why. >> is he a veteran.ign affairs. we need a man in place to help that out. todd: you told me you are very impressed by saccone's north korea experience? >> absolutely. todd: thank you very much, gentlemen. we are are going to sneak on over here. larry, larry con trainer with this group. is he voting for conner lamb, why? >> is he young. i know he is inexperienced. he does have some small agenda which is -- i don't think he will follow nancy pelosi agenda. i think he will think for himself and i think that the district needs someone willing to move forward. i think he will save medicare and social security and hopefully i make the right decision. todd: let's go to donna. she works for healthcare. she is voting for rick saccone, why, donna. >> because i think he will follow nancy pelosi agenda i want the trump agenda to continue. i think he will follow that. todd: quickly, let's go to karen. works in construction. voting for rick saccone, why? >> because i want him to continue the trump agenda. i like the cr

good morning to you, todd. todd: good morning to you guys. learned about roseanne so much before in my life. that was amazing. i learned so much. we are going to learn a lot about here. manchester went for president obama pretty big in 2008 and went for president trump in 2016 by 30 points. obviously ought love opinions here. two friends will break it down. one loves trump. one really doesn't love our president. let's begin with david. david is a retired truck driver, also a veteran. thank you for your service, sir. and you say we need more people like president trump in congress. why? >> we need more people to basically change they're in a rut. they are about themselves more than they are about our country. todd: on the topic of immigration you said the president shouldn't give in to daca, why? >> people that are already here have every opportunity to become citizens and they need to pursue it. ed to told and you actually said illegal is illegal. what do you mean by that? >> it's part of life. illegal. how you cannot figure out illegal is il

beginning to my immediate left we have todd miller. his book -- mezzo todd we have cheryl, her book and finally we have sasha in his book. as i move over here to be part of the panel i'm gonna asherah the first question. ladies first. your book deals with interracial relationships in the history of them in the u.s. starting before slavery and up until about last week or so. you use the phrase very early on which lets people understand what you talking about and that is cultural dexterity. can you explain what is cultural dexterity? >> thank you. i am honored to be here. thank you for having me and for coming to this conversation. cultural dexterity is a good phrase that is the opposite of colorblindness. it is the scene of difference and accepting it, if not loving it rather than demanding someone of a different background assimilate to your norms. the book is shown in the last few decades that a lot of people are acquiring dexterity. part of that is the ability to come into a room where you're outnumbered an experience that with at le

todd: now, that's how you hit a baseball. ♪ ed: john carlos. todd: we had so much fun.d everybody. want to go back. ed: happy birthday. more "fox & friends" coming up. , mr. parker. when a critical patient is far from the hospital, the hospital must come to the patient. stay with me, mr. parker. the at&t network is helping first responders connect with medical teams in near real time... stay with me, mr. parker. ...saving time when it matters most. stay with me, mrs. parker. that's the power of and. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill proven to both significantly reduce the chance of dying from a cardiovascular event in adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...and lower your a1c. wow. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacid

for a puny pause for the promotional cause but stay with us because when we return we'll talk with todd shipley of vero software about why the pentagon isn't listing to what's gone belly in efforts to build out artificial intelligence plus i'll let you know about a righteous robot that is out of a job despite the fact that it performs as advertised and as we go to break here are the numbers at the closing bell stocks on the spot a small rebound with the dow jones nasdaq and s. and p. all building up for the day will be right back. for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers available to us but there was one more question and by the way who's going to be our coach. guys i know you on the us he's a huge star among us and the huge amount of pressure to come out you have to be i mean eighty percent of the problem here with you and we will go through all the great game the great the good you are the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get the ball going let's go. alone and doesn't want to you know and i'm really happy to join the t

preet bharara and christine todd itman, first you, mr. bharara, wh would be the first thing that you want to s redressed? the most important thing? >> five seconds? i don't want to prejudge that, we're looking at a lot of things. that's why we have the task force. to the governor. >> governor, will you lay your cards on the line? what is the most important thing right now? >> i think the independence of the judiciary and people's trust in the independence of the judiciary and law enforcement, if those two things get severely eroded, we're in real trouble. >> thank you both very much indeed for joining me, governored to whitman and preet bharara. thank you so much for being in the studio. >>> as we said, for the first time, the trump administration has agreed to slap sanctions on russian individuals today for election med ling, including all those indicted in robert mueller's investigation. it also joined with france, germany and the uk to denounce the chemical attacks and nerve agent attack onner sergei skri and his daughter julia. russia

for a puny pause for the promotional cause but stay with us because when we return we'll talk with todd shipley of vero software about why the pentagon isn't listing silicon valley in efforts to build out artificial intelligence plus i'll let you know about a righteous robot that is out of the job despite the fact that if perform as advertised and as we go to break here the numbers at the closing bell stocks on the spot a small rebound with dow jones nasdaq and s. and p. all moving up for the day will be right that. time about email best of the entire time i need them i get. them but i think. that again that i mean buying them on time and where i'm not god. morning and had me. in the mood to adopt him you know those little disadvantaging consensual if you want. and they know who to buy whether natural again to be made i don't see the deadlines to be because any. patient is fulfilling homeschools when it comes to killfile you don't change the rules oh. it would appear the more the political left and their allies in the corporate media attack donald trump the more we learn about the corru

todd: exactly.p earlier today were all about this austin bombing and then what do you know? we get this information in the last couple of hours on the bombing there in schertz. let's tell you what our affiliate there in that schertz area is letting us know about right now. that package blew up when moving from an you were conveyor belt to a lower conveyor belt just after midnight. it reportedly contained shrapnel and nails. you will recall that there were also reports of nails in the trip wire bomb that went off right where i'm standing here in austin u a woman who works at that fedex facility was not hit by shrapnel but did get a headache from the blast. she is expected to be okay. the fbi, atf and san antonio bomb squad are all on scene. police asking people in that area to stay indoors while they investigate. meantime, neighbors say right where we are standing right here is where the sunday trip wire bomb took place, you can see a divot there. you can see some blood on the street as well. the aus

todd: it is truly on everyone's mind.g things that have accelerated our business -- when we started, identity management and security were a little bit -- the people in i.t. would worry about it but they weren't , prevalent at the top levels of organizations. now security and privacy is a board level conversation. every industry has two pressures that a lot of times are opposite. one pressure is they have to connect with customers more and have to provide better websites, better services, better mobile apps, which means collecting more data and providing a better value to their customers more , personalized and specific to them. on the other hand they have to be more secure and make sure they are not breached. they have to make sure they can provide privacy controls and comply with regulations like gdpr. industry isard and trying to figure ahead to do both things and that is where we can help them. protectiondpr is the coming into the u.k. on may 25. how do you view that regulation? it will make privacy that much more imp

ainsley: thank you, todd.et to go free in just weeks for good behavior. this morning new effort to keep them locked um. brian: this morningy is driving the internet ba than bananas. can you tell why? ♪ ♪ next chapter ♪ ♪ brian: congress racing to avoid a third government shut down with the house poised to vote on a 1.3 trillion-dollar spending bill. but conservatives in many cases not happy, including our next guest. he is steamed. i just talked to him. g.o.p. congressman of ohio jim jordan. congressman, why aren't you happy with this bill specifically? is it the price tag or what we are spending it on? >> well, both. i mean, and it's not even close to what we told the american people we were going to do. it's not just conservatives who don't like this bill. the american people when they find out what's in it. that's going to take a while. we just got it 12 hours ago. we will vote on it in a few hours and it's 2200 pages that fund sanctuary cities. funds planned parenthood. restricts second amendment and grows

todd, who is that guy sitting next to you with the blue cup. todd: are you ready for this?ask him about it, right? stan, you voted for trump, why? >> he promised change and he promised to be transparent and he has done both of those. todd: you are happy with what he has done so far. >> absolutely. todd: i wants to switch gears and talk about guns. obviously it is a major focus right now. you told me when we were talking earlier. you said look at chicago. gun laws don't deter criminals. why do you say that. >> because it was against the law for him to take a young man to carry a gun into that school to begin with. it didn't stop him. it's against the law to kill a police officer. police officer shot. it's automatic life in prison or death penalty. and that doesn't deter people. they took a plane, two planes and killed 3,000 people. our reaction was to harden the airports. you know, we can't kill -- we can't stop everybody that has bad intentions. todd: along those lines i do want to talk now about schools and you made that point to me earlier. you say we have to harden our s

for a puny pause for the promotional cause but stay with us because when we return we'll talk with todd shipley of various software about why the pentagon isn't listings so what's gone belly in efforts to build out artificial intelligence plus i'll let you know about a righteous robot that is out of a job despite the fact that if performed as advertised and as we go to break here are the numbers at the closing bell stocks on the spot a small rebound with dow jones nasdaq it has to be all building up for the day we'll be right back. how does it feel to be a share of the greatest job in the world it's as close to being a king as any job there is one business model helps to run a prison now we do stuart don't like is there nobody obeys the case and they don't no one comes in and more we don't have to serve them anymore is the directive that's what they want to do that acknowledge they don't give a damn if you do the charge on that they're actually paying enough to put it back into the louisiana incarceration rate is twice as high as the usa in breach what she could is behind such success.

for a puny pause for the promotional cause but stay with us because when we return we'll talk with todd shipley of vero software about why the pentagon isn't listing still what's gone belly in efforts to build out artificial intelligence plus i'll let you know about a righteous robot that is out of a job despite the fact that it performs as advertised and as we go to break here are the numbers at the closing bell stocks on the spot a small rebound with dow jones nasdaq and s. and p. all building up for the day we'll be right back. well you know that they were kind of adopted because we were called pirates for so long. i mean they're in the smaller boats next to the hard pool of ships and you stand. on top of. the limo selves to be told these already ninety percent of the guard on any loan become their. contemplations coops seventy five tons they do it several times a day with a complete oh you get an idea right. we have to understand we can not stay still and just. be with this the deal for you the hours that. i'm doing this because i want them for the future world to future generations

todd, first to you, we lost 1400 points on the dow this week.that had to do with trade talk. doesn't that say something to you that perhaps the folks who are worried about trade have a point? >> hi, david. no, i don't think i think market was destined to sell off anyway. there is more relationship what happened with facebook. i think what trump is doing, best thing that can happen in this country. we are the economic power. it is about time we put our power together, hey, you want to do it our way, no longer take advantage of us like you have done the last 30 years. david: john, the administration has cooled down the rhetoric from where it was when they firsted announced the steel and aluminum trade. we had peter navarro one of the big proponents of these tariffs on fbn earlier today. let's play the sound bite. >> we think the chinese will respond quite favorably in terms of discussions. they have a surplus. we have a deficit. they have a lot more to lose than we have by disrupting relationship. they know wit. we know it. we will work with them.

these todd harrison of the center for strategic international study. call is from maryland, gary, go ahead . >> caller: i like to know if you're going to go back to 2001 when n rumsfeld was talking about llthe $2.3 trillion that was missing that no one couldtell him where it was . can you go back that far and find that? >> guest: the audit is looking at the books today so if there are discrepancies , today that are because of something that and, that would absolutely be part of it. be clear though that when people say thing is missing and it can't be accounted for, that does not mean it has necessarily been wasted. that does not mean it has been thought. it just means they can't find all the proper documentation so is that something they are going to have to work with. we did preliminary results that were released back in december, actually. one particular agency, the defense logistics agency, we saw some of their audit results come out and what they found is there's about ju $1 billion basically unaccounted for. it's not that the money was wasted or u

todd, what's around you? todd: yeah, brian, take a look.ou can see over here the police presence is massive. there is not a lot of movement regular pedestrian cars there on 35 south. in other words, there is no movement. that entire highway is blocked off. there are responders, ambulances, swat cars, everything can you see around that red roof inn area. we arrived here seconds ago from san antonio area where we were at that fedex facility. obviously, everything changed today. with that said, brian, i'm sure you have been talking about this throughout the course of the morning. if there was one take away from the austin police chief, is that we are not done yet. this situation is very gliewd. yes, the suspect blew himself up nut car and yes, we are not expecting any new packages from him. at this point in time we do not know if there are any other bombs, devices, packages, whatever elsewhere through the community. and so during that news conference the austin police chief implored everybody please be vigilant. if you see something that looks

something like this -- chuck todd! my weasel wants to make love to your goatee. ( laughter ) ( applause ) now that's how you make fun of chuck todd with love, we love you, chuck! now, chuck was a little miffed, so yesterday he asked treasury secretary mnuchin whether this was acceptable behavior. >> this is something that is at a campaign rally, and the president likes making funny names. "and if the president likes to do something, then it must be okay. because if you criticize him, he cuts your hamstrings and hunts you through the forest. which is also something he likes to do, so it must be okay." ( cheers and applause ) where was i? then trump pulled out his impression of a normal president. >> i'm very presidential. ladies and gentlemen, thank you for being here tonight. rick saccone will be a great, great congressman. he will help me very much. he's a fine man, and yong is a wonderful wife. and then you go, "god bless you and god bless the united states of america. thank you very much." ( cheers and applause ) >>

beginning to my immediate left we have todd miller. his book -- mezzo todd we have cheryl, her book and finally we have sasha in his book. as i move over here to be part of the panel i'm gonna asherah the first question. ladies first. your book deals with interracial relationships in the history of them in the u.s. starting before slavery and up until about last week or so. you use the phrase very early on which lets people understand what you talking about and that is cultural dexterity. can you explain what is cultural dexterity? >> thank you. i am honored to be here. thank you for having me and for coming to this conversation. cultural dexterity is a good phrase that is the opposite of colorblindness. it is the scene of difference and accepting it, if not loving it rather than demanding someone of a different background assimilate to your norms. the book is shown in the last few decades that a lot of people are acquiring dexterity. part of that is the ability to come into a room where you're outnumbered an experience that with at le

todd, you have it absolutley right. the president will speak in just a about a minute or so those who are wondering, f-18 super hornets on the stage. one of those jets has the name, commander-in-chief donald j. trump, which should impress him enormously. as i speak, there you hear, "hail to the chief." the. the president is arriving flanked by a couple of f-18 super hornets at the boeing facility. let's listen in. ♪ ♪ [applause] david: as the president is greeting everybody from the treasury secretary to mechanics who actually worked on these planes. it's a nice mix, melissa, as he usually does. melissa: you get the sense he comes out on the stage. he absolutely loves this. david: this should be a roundtable discussion. let's listen. >> honor, truly great company and appreciate it. want to thank secretary mnuchin for being here. i know you flew from a different direction. economic development even for treasury is very important. president and ceo of the missouri chamber of commerce, thank you very much ben. doing a grea

we todd miller his book storming the wall. we have cheryl cassian. inter- racial intimacy in america. and the threat to white supremacy. his book go back from where he came from. and the fate of western democracy. as i move over here to be part of this panel. i will ask i'll ask you the first question. and the history of them in the u.s. starting before slavery. we lose a phrase very early on. cultural dexterity. i am so honored to be here at the tucson festival of the book. and thank you for coming to this. it's the opposite of color blindness. if not loving it. rather than demanding that someone of a different ethnic or racial cultural background relate to your norms. i show particularly in the last few decades that a lot of people are acquiring dexterity and part of that is the ability to come into a room that means you're outnumbered. with at least an openness to learning about it. a lot of people are acquiring these. even paris social ties. there's all this social science that shows that people that experience another person during intimate tie.

todd. joachim and amy, thank you, thank you, thank you. equity community builders who did the financing and historic preservation financing.

todd a sleepy son of a bitch or whatever he said.ext morning not only does chuck todd has have to get up early to host "meet the press," he has to get up even earlier because it's daylight saving time. but he did manage to stay awake long enough to ask trump's secretary of the treasury if he thought the president's language was appropriate for an all-ages audience. >> what are you supposed to say when he's using these vulgarities to kids? >> again, i think you should be focused on what the policies are. he's using those vulgarities in the context of a campaign rally. and obviously there were a lot of funny moments on that rally. >> yeah, they were hilarious. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, a campaign rally. does trump know it's not time to start campaign rallying yet? it's march of 2018. but that's the thing. donald trump loves running for president. he just doesn't like being the president. he can't wait to get back on that campaign trail. he encourages supporters in the crowd to, quote, vote like crazy. which is really the only way yo

todd rokita, an indiana republican, he has introduced a resolution in cop dress for members of congress to condemn louis farrakhan and his worry is, some democrats won't. >> the democrats, media elite preach to us about tolerance and peace and this and that. that is all fair enough. that is it all right. but then, when they have a guy who calls hitler a great man, who is by every definition an anti-semite and there is eight democrats who have at least have ties with him, they're silent. it is absolutely ridiculous. why we have to defeat the media elite, defeat the political elite in this country and that is why i support president trump and everything he is doing. steve: so the big question is, will the democrats denounce? you got to figure most republicans will if not all. what about democrats? stay tuned. brian: talk about one, keith ellison is second highest ranking guy on the dnc he is from the nation of islam.

todd. hold on. [ engine revs ] arcade game: fist pump! your real bike's all fixed. man, you guys are good! well, we are the number-one motorcycle insurer in the country. -wait.

we don't really use it, todd?think this is the first time we're seeing a president flex our muscles a little bit. we are the biggest economy. we need to step up and be counted, instead of letting everybody do their thing on top of us. instead of bailing out everybody all the time maybe we should step up. trump is using this forum and platform to build a better way, to try to get our way, get back on top of the world instead of being the one looking for all the handouts. trish: will it work? >> i think so. >> i think it does. i think it is opportunity to hit the reset button and gain something we didn't have before. that is part of this. if you move forward maybe you do save some jobs. maybe you get a better deal -- he ran on this fair trade. i don't it a little bit. in the end it is just adding to the benefit we're going to see, and growth we're going to see. even with a dip downward. march is green. the last 20 years, 2/3 of the time, march is greene. march is st. patrick's day, it is green, it will be a good mon

here is the president on chuck todd. >> it's 1999.'m on "meet the press," a show headed by sleepy eyes chuck todd. he's a sleepy son of a bitch, i'll tell you. they showed it this morning. 1999, and i'm talking about north korea. you have got to take them out now. then you have clinton saying we are pleads to announce we have a deal with north korea. we gave billions and billions of dollars and lots of other things. and we got nothing. but they show me young, handsome. i said why couldn't i look like that today? i should have run back then, right? i should have run back then. i would have done this earlier. jesse: here to react former department campaign manager david bossie and former advisor to hillary clinton phillipe ryan. that was the president having fun with sleepy eyed chuck todd. he was praising himself to have the foreknowledge to know how to get a deal done and talking about how things are look good on the peninsula. he's going in there clear-eyed. he's optimistic but rational at the same time. what did you think about the

bush and todd horowitz, the host of the bubba trading show. todd, let me go to you first. we had good gdp numbers, because of concern about consumer spending so why the wall street pouting? >> hi, david. markets are overbought. the strength of the dollar which in my opinion is black swan event. if it gets too strong that kills global lending. forget about gdp. there is about the big global story and issues all over the place including china which creates a major selloff here. david: annika, wall street can be fickle. we're seeing examples of that it is very nervous right now. it could be a disconnect what is happening with the economy which seems extraordinarily strong by a lot of different measures. a lot of people are saying what president trump was saying i'm responsible for the market doing well, frankly there is a lot of evidence of him doing that, but frankly he should have associated himself with the economy than the market which can be so fickle. >> that is historically what presidents have been done, but making comments and he is tied to market performance that in

this is for todd. go ahead, todd. thank you, jonathan. todd. >> well i think what you're looking at here, david, houdini would be rolling over in his grave with the magic act powell pulled off getting dollar killed and flush and keeping global rates really unchanged. although they raise rates in the united states, globally the people borrow from us will pay the same rate because the dollar got hammered because of this announcement. this was more of an illusion from my standpoint and these rates are still artificial. i want to know when we start to talk about the debt. we still never want to address all the debt props we have out here. david: never i don't targeting chinese trade, the trillion administration telling lawmakers on capitol hill today that action is needed. >> our view we have a very serious problem losing our intellectual property, which is the biggest single advantage of the american economy. we are losing that to china ways not reflective of underlying economics. melissa: dan, nobody pushed back against them for a long time

here is the president on chuck todd. >> it's 1999.'m on "meet the press," a show headed by sleepy eyes chuck todd. he's a sleepy son of a bitch, i'll tell you. they showed it this morning. 1999, and i'm talking about north korea. you have got to take them out now. then you have clinton saying we are pleads to announce we have a deal with north korea. we gave billions and billions of dollars and lots of other things. and we got nothing. but they show me young, handsome. i said why couldn't i look like that today? i should have run back then, right? i should have run back then. i would have done this earlier. jesse: here to react former department campaign manager david bossie and former advisor to hillary clinton phillipe ryan. that was the president having fun with sleepy eyed chuck todd. he was praising himself to have the foreknowledge to know how to get a deal done and talking about how things are look good on the peninsula. he's going in there clear-eyed. he's optimistic but rational at the same time. what did you think about the

chuck todd joins us to sort through it al

this also the issue that's chuck todd had been hostile to the president of the steel workers union. when donald trump attacks chuck todd who just attacked steel workers they think he'll fight for me. howie: let me point to this morning, the president tweeting about a "new york times" story saying he'll may bring a new lawyer on to his legal team in the russia investigation. he called that a fake story and accused the "times" of saying he's unhappy with his current lawyer, and it doesn't actually say that. maggie haberman says he's a flunky. adrienne: this is what donald trump does. he attacked chuck, he attacked maggie, this is what he does. howie: maggie haberman tweeted that the story was confirmed. the reagan library talking about my new book this week. when we come back. the press gives gary cohn a sendoff. jennie willoughby on her issue with rob porter. you can't predict the market, but through good times and bad at t. rowe price we've helped our investors stay confident for over 80 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. touch is how we communica

todd is a frequent commentator on print radio and on tv. he served a six-year term on the u.s.mission on civil rights and he previously worked here at heritage where he was my boss for five years. so welcome back. he also spent time in the office of legal council at the u.s. department of justice and the chief subcommittee council in the u.s. house of raptives. to he is from the university of thick chick law school and he clerked for edith jones and last, but not least we'll hear from jordan lawrence. he is one of the attorneys representing the pro-life pregnancy centers from california. jordan's work encompasses a broad range of litigation with the primary focus on defending the first amendment freedoms of public university students and professors. jordan argued before the supreme court in board of regents versus south worth challenging the university forcing unwilling students to contribute to campus activist groups. he is a graduate of stanford university and the university of minnesota law school. so with that, please join me in welcoming our panelists and we'll hear first

we've heard these two great presentations from todd and jacob. adf attorney, our ceo will be arguing the nifla case, stands for the national institute of family life advocates in the next sitting in march, on march 20th, which challenges a california law requiring pro-life pregnancy centers to post pro abortion messages. i will get into that in just a moment. i want to take a few moments to talk about just why these are important, in that these cases sound pretty different. i think there is some link i want to start off to give as an overview. that's this. the founding fathers and the first congress, when they did the first amendment understood these basic principles. the government operates by coercion. sometimes you like that if they're stopping drunk drivers or people running red lights and things like that, it provides order. people cheating and defraughting folks, et cetera. but there is a human tendency -- defrauding folks. to misuse this governmental power of coercion to either censor those who are opposing the prevailing orthodoxy at the

deptford police respond todd restaurant on almondes enter road. a group of 15 to 0 people were involved in a fight and they discovered a woman inside the restaurant with minor stab wound. she reused medical treatment. employee sustained injuries as he attempted to break up the melee. the incidents does remain under investigation. >> also a violent domestic disturbance employed police involved shooting today in montgomery country. police respond todd the 00 block of jenkintown road in abington this afternoon. and after a victim with stab wounds ran from the home to the firehouse across the street. officials say the responding officer rs fod entry into the house because other victims were inside. officials told "eyewitness news" the officer then shot the suspect because he failed to comply with commands. abington police chief patrick malloy says country homicide investigators are handling this case. no other information about the suspect or the been released yet. >> and a crash today involving two police officers sends both of them to the hospital t

it's the region where mary todd lincoln came from, from kentucky, from lexington. kentuckian herhe found herself facing half sibling on the confederate side. stonewall jackson found himself pretty painfully divided from his sister. those are two of the best-known cases but this is the phenomenon that affected the ordinary in keeping with our team today. i think it's important to point out that this is a phenomenon deeply connected in many ways. this is something that white families experienced. lee talked about the hardships of african-american families, the way they were torn apart in different families. did,s what white families african americans of course were pretty unified around the union. this existence of whites divided families is all the more when one considers how these americans in the middle of the 19th century. cherished about family. constant, onene belief shared by americans north and south, east and west, it is that family life was to be private. occupy life -- what they consider to be public life. family was to be a protected space. increasingly c