he said unabashedly he was pro-choice. he talked about preserving social security, medicare, medicaid, and resisting attempts to cut those. i think he ran on a pretty progressive agenda, but my personal position, and that are a lot of people who do not agree -- i don't know a lot of people who don't agree with me on this -- i think this campaign is going to be a very visceral campaign. i think this election will be very visceral in the sense that people are totally anxious and freaked out by everything happening with this administration. they want security. they want some kind of normalcy, and i think this election will not be decided on issues. mr. debonis: what parallels do you see with this election and the year you first were elected when george w. bush was very unpopular? do you see the same atmosphere or perhaps even more troublesome for the president? rep. yarmuth: i don't really see the same parallels. i don't think george w. bush was personally unpopular. his policies were. the war in afghanistan and iraq had turn

advance but the band's macit is is he saying let's not try to win over the unconverted let's be unabashedly about our sentiments here and that's a message that's proven very popular in the united states of course and in europe as well big there are beyond his show and and law and justice party and poland are both showing that these strategies work in europe we have they constantly attack the liberal mainstream media in milan justice party in poland ran against the media for not covering its crazy conspiracy theories about this once disaster orbán is constantly attacking the media and european elites so it's very dark very similar strategies here and there are course connections between the russians the far right in europe and the far right in the united states and are this late the kinds of bar right tactics that were successful in the united states out of her millionaire and long history in the european countries that issue. now trade officials from the european union and japan are calling for exemptions on steel imports halves and posed by donald trump the demand came during a meeting in

. >> he sort of unabashedly admires these leaders or even dictators who seized power.teresting connection between those comments and the way he was acting on trade. what was striking in talking to th those west wing aides, they seemed to draw on that as well. they say the thing that they thought most closely showed how spiraling out of control he was was actually trade. that was saying i'm the president, i'm going to do what i want and the more aides tell him the tariffs are a bad idea, he sort of had this opposite reaction and went ahead and did exactly what he wanted to do, kind of flouting the advice of a lot of people around him. >> according to more "washington post" reporting, some people seem to have figured out exactly how to target donald trump in the way they want to. for example, possibly jeff sessions and rod rosenstein. it says "trump seized with anger last wednesday night over cable news coverage of a photo on it and by axios showing sessions at dinner with deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. the next morning trump was still raging about the photo, ve

he was there unabashedly and both the good and the bad part of that is for better or worse, how thishite house is operating. very -- very unusual, shall we say. it will be something we tell our kids about. the time we had a game show host as president of the united states who chose to run his white house as if it was a game show. >> his description seemed to nail it. errol and brian and will, nice to see you all. thank you. >> thanks, gentlemen. >>> "the new york times" is reporting this morning that robert mueller's probe is possibly broadening from russian influence in the election to include the united arab emirates. they funneled money to a effort to influence the trump administration. >> the special counsel team has questioned george nader who was an adviser to ab ab, dhabi. >> hollywood is rolling out the carpet. the drama expected to be rolled out as well as the 90th annual awards. we will talk more. >>> plus, winds push pilots trying to touch down during that wild northeast storm. we have more on this very wobbly landing to show you just ahead. >>> we want to make sure smilin

i spoke with david hogg, who has become quite a familiar face to people, who is an activist and unabashedlyts to make sure something like this doesn't happen again. he's not taking a breath. he's already planning the next step. >> i think it's important to realize that this is just the beginning. this is not the end of anything. this is the start of this marathon that americans are going to have to run through. there are going to be people who try tripping us up, who try moving the finish line. we have to continue and persist and use this persevere nls and the struggle and the persistent that so many people speaking here today have. use that to change our democracy and make it a more just system for everybody. not democrats, not republicans, but americans. i never imagined being in this type of scenario and taking this action, but there's two things i really love. that's political activism and the start-up mentality. i think that's what our generation is doing. we're taking the start-up mentality that companies have used to really grow into massive conglomerates that change the world. what

>> i love watching these young women be unabashedly fell istic.they can be loud and proud about these issues. also, they're real issues. >> the best comedy and the best television now is all being created and showrun by women. >> i have my own show! >> it's about time, ugh. >> i have mild, extra mild, i have no idea what that one is, and i hear really good things about that english banger. >> actually, you know what? i think i'm kind of done with sausages. >> late night is one of the last places where it still feels very much a men's club. it's great to have samantha bee. >> is that okay for you if he's representing the country in old timey racist way? >> if it's a negative i'd say it's a minor negative. >> i'm so confused by you. >> watching someone choke down a piece of their soul just to belong broke my fact checker. >> samantha bee is best political show on television. i don't think anybody cuts to the core like she does. but to see her do and it shove it down their throats, because they have to take it from a girl, she's brilliant. >> we do s

after he ended a nasty interparty toolbar persuading a republican running a populist, unabashedly pro-trumpampaign to abandon his efforts to unseat senator dean heller, the republican from nevada, this year. the challenger said friday that he would seek the nevada house seat instead, removing a major headache for gop strategists looking to preserve or expand the 51-49 republican senate majority in november's midterm elections. a republican primary could have boosted democratic hopes to snatch the seed. he was approached wednesday and asked to make the switch. fromis on our line pennsylvania, democratic line. what do you think about the shakeups? caller: well, i was not impressed, to say the least. i believe the reasons that were given for mccabe being fired was that he was not completely forthcoming and that he was not candid. there is an old saying about the pot calling the kettle black, and then we have mr. sessions. when he was called in front of the senate under oath, he could not recall. he could not recall this, he could not recall that. i do not recall. he was not forthcoming, he was

guy he says himself he treats cleaners and the queen all with the same respect so a guy who is unabashedly working class but also a guy who bought his respects to all people i think that's a good model to live by and i think that we should take a look back at his career michael caine on the eve of his. michael caine's going in style his latest film costarring alan arkin and morgan freeman is a wrong about old guys acting up it's just easier doing it. we don't care so much because they can't destroy more because you've got no career because we've had one . in spite of the obstacles of being born into the british lower classes cane and was determined to become an actor they were nineteen sixty six you got a starring role as out of touch of diamonds why we used women without shine it's just who i am going to mind because i'm a great thing about class in england breaking down class barriers i spent my entire life doing it because i was in the bottom of the class so i had to break down to get anywhere because i'm from a very. there's a whole group working class people in london cockneys where a