>> so, first of all, it's not surprising that she thinks she's in an untenable position. she essentially was benched in terms of rudy giuliani taking over the public relations strategy. at least for the last few days on this matter. i'm not sure she should be upset about that. it is probably better not to be the person on this particular thing. sarah says what she is told to say. and doesn't say what she's told not to say. and that way, she's doing the job that the president wants her to do. and, you know, if the -- the question is, and was, i believe, whether she's lost some credibility in this regard. i don't think she's lost any credibility this week in particular. i'm not sure that many people expect her to go outside of the boundaries that the president has gone. >> julia, interesting, do you think this is different from previous stories of the white house in disarray? >> not necessarily. one story that comes -- or one incident that comes to mind is actually the anthony scaramucchi interview that he gave to the "new yorker" if we talk about public relations. we saw a

made air support impossible, and after several teammates became casualties, the situation became untenablenior chief slabinski maneuvered his team to a more defensible position, directed airstrikes in very close proximity to his team's position, and requested reinforcements. as daylight approached, accurate enemy mortar fire forced the team further down the sheer mountainside. senior chief slabinski carried a seriously wounded teammate through deep snow and led a difficult trek across precipitous terrain while calling in fire on the enemy, which was engaging the team from the surrounding ridges. throughout the next 14 hours, senior chief slabinski stabilized casualties and continued the fight against the enemy until the hill was secured and his team was extracted. by his undaunted courage, bold initiative, leadership, and devotion to duty, senior chief slabinski reflected great credit upon himself and upheld the highest traditions of the united states naval service. [applause] >> as we closed today, was close -- let us close with one final prayer. remindedgod, we are that we served with th

that's untenable. think right now the best situation we have is almost all high schools have school resource officers. those are usually minimally uniformed officers. they can rome around the campus. you don't necessarily know where they are at any given time. they can respond. i think that's the best we can do in that situation. third, i hope this is not a dodge because we have got to resolve this. this shooting puts even more questions out there. time after time after time after time it happens again. do you see the topic of gun control coming up? >> it should. you can't just say -- see, the problems are on anybody who believes that it is a single solution problem is naive. anybody who puts all of their hope in guns is naive. neighbor this won't discuss guns is naive. securing the campuses have to be on the table. banks, they have guards. they have security. 7-elevens have security. >> this is a school that had an active shooter plan that had officers armed, officers in position. again, we see yet ag

for me it became untenable to support. , it would have required each state to have a child support collection program, which sounds great, and in florida we have the economies of scale to do it, but in a lot of states they are too small and it does not work out. he would have spent $8 million to collect $6 billion resulting in a $2 billion loss to the snap program. on the farm bill side, we saw some improvements for cotton and new money for citrus research, which is important to our district, but most of the other programs didn't get any major, new improvement. a lot of the crops did not get any earth-shaking reforms that was really going to help. income dropping, i think we need to do something more aggressive, particularly with younger farmers, and none of that was in there. we saw on the full floor it crashed in a major fashion. all democrats voting against it because of the draconian changes to food stamps, and we saw the freedom caucus, over a potential of changes to immigration, also vote no, and they are traditionally voted no anyway because they don't believe the government should be

dedication to small scale cultivation but things changed dramatically when it became clear that he was untenable and saving the oldest and rarest variety of cocoa bean in the world the not sooner. laws nationality this variety produces very little kircher. promise one trees that generate a lot of crude and. a low year remains a highly concentrated flavor if the quality of the taste are exactly what we're looking for looking as though there was camels. ecuador is home to perhaps the world's oldest coca trees and because many locals depend on coker for survival writings which produce a lot of fruit a very popular while engine varieties are rapidly disappearing. oh work until jerry tough came along. he moved to ecuador from the us ten years ago he spent many of them fighting deforestation when he heard that the rare nasional cocoa bean was facing extinct he knew that from his forefathers although illiterate they were very knowledgeable about local vegetation. was. my grandmother was not interested in a life in the kitchen she was very child like that she loved working in the fields always had her m

texas nicu and 4-year-old big brother home in pennsylvania, steve says the situation has just become untenable having everyone here, it's hard. i don't have much to say to aetna. >> reporter: in a statement the health care provider says aetna covers nonemergent air ambulance transfers based on medical necessity after considering the specifics of each case. we are working directly with mr. and mrs. pratta to ensure they continue to receive the level of care needed. and, by the way, sara was cleared by doctors to make that trip to texas. her employer now says it will try to fly austin back home. >> that's nice of them. >> yeah. >>> and we've all heard about eating an apple a day. well, how about eating an egg a day to keep the doctor away? a new study finds people who eat one egg a day can significantly reduce their risk of heart disease compared with those who do not eat eggs. the egg eaters in this case had a 26% lower risk of having a stroke. i suppose the egg haters didn't fare quite so well. researchers say the cause for the lower risk needs more study but the conclusion is in sharp contras

creatures of us, so we're not going to allow you to do what you wanna do," that, politically, is untenable. at a certain point, the emerging majorities on these issues take over the situation. - if not immediately, then soon. - exactly. - right. - and so, for example, on climate change, and this is both growing awareness among people all over the country, but it's clearly generational as well. every single day, there are more young people who are registering to vote, who fundamentally believe that climate change threatens their futures. - [evan] right. - they want to see action. they will stand by that action. if their state government tries to stand in the way, or their federal government, they will act on that. - they'll be the pushback. speaking of young people, is guns going to be the next frontier for mayors? i mean, obviously, the federal government's disposition on guns has been shifting back and forth and back and forth, depending on who the president last talked to - [bill] yeah. - over the last couple of weeks. but the reality is, if you look at the public opinion polling, not ju

that morgan stanley call create a situation that was untenable from most money managers they don't want to get run over. after the bell, qualcomm announced a $10 billion stock buyback. plus, it is not just china that is the free traders are worried about and everybody on wall street loves free trade. heard rumbling that the nafta talks are going poorly now, i like this call from mo morgan stanley and it is the cloud thesis that we talk about. we are going to talk about the ceo etsy, the ceo of zebra technologies to make sure ecommerce gets to you. electronics arts talked about last night's conference call it dominated the disney conference call. it is what is behind walmart $16 billion acquisition of flip card and of course it is the technology behind f.a.n.g which always goes up if there is a fire lit under the cloud let's not forget the cloud kings. remember that one new relic, up today. sales now, red hat and splunk. when rates go higher, you are going to get downer stocks today they eliminated the home builders strength in oil. plus there are other stocks you need to be wary off. th

for michael avenatti, someone is able to match wits with trump and have forced him into some very untenable positions. you reported earlier of the whole disclosure to michael cohen than he has with tomorrow. lots of the situations. we can't help but credit to the dissemination of information done by michael avenatti. >> can i just add one thing? thing that makes me smile about this is that is the same thing people would say about julian -- without him we would not have learned about a whole host of things. now, many in our intelligence but that's what he set himself up as. michael, if he wants to play in that same role, should set himself up himself. as a news organization. and play that role. it's not the role of a private sector lawyer. representi representing stormy daniels. i haven't heard that name is weeks. >> i don't think he has a new or ethical obligation. to establish himself as a news out let. he's a private citizen first and foremost, even before he's a lawyer. he has the right, and if news media want to invite him on every night, every day, every hour to allow him to opine on a

. >> reporter: in e last couple weeks, the city decided they had an untenable rv situation. but tonight it would appear that the city has the exact same situation on its hands, only half a mile away. >> a car crashed up to about here. >> reporter: homeless for three years, he and his partner and their five-year-old lives in this that he saved from the scrap yard. >> i did this all by hand. >> reporter: now they have to find a place to park this after the city for -- forced them to leave after complaints from businesses. >> i am leaving this marina as well is five others because of this.>> on this one area in this one street we are saying people cannot park there. >> reporter: so the police shut this down and the fleet was reconvening just around the corner in the parking lot of his lordships restaurant. >> we have had complaints of needles and reports of assault. >> reporter: this is the spokesman for the city manager's office and while no one would speak on behalf of of the corporate owned building, the rvs make it difficult for patrons to find parking. >> a credit might sa

>> it was untenable from the beginning. probably very smart for republicans to bring in a new face with a new agenda and give something all republicans can run on for november. lou: gina, the last word. >> jim jordan would be great. lou: gina loudon, charlie hurt, thank you for joining us. >> i think your autoworkers and your auto companies in this country will be very happy with what is going to happen. you'll see very soon what i'm talking about. gerri: breaking news this morning, a big new twist in the trade were peered president trump wants to slap a 25% tariff on all foreign cars up from 2.5%. we'll have reaction. cheryl: big news there. investors focused on the side and on trade good to doubt turning losses and a 52-point gain at the close after the fed signaled it would hike interest

in the cities will stimulate a popular uprising and make the american position in south vietnam untenablehope that when his troops mangle with the female intimated them thosed them that they would join the ranks. >> but the south veet namtz don't rise up. >> the biggest fact is that the stated purposes of the general uprising, a military victory or psychological victory have failed. >> the tet may have been a huge military defense for the north vietnamese but psychologically it was an ee normtz victory because it suggested this war had no end. >> he lost a lot of people. we probably have to drop back today and regroup. >> how do you feel yourself? >> scared, i guess. but i'm hoping we're going to drop back and regroup because i lost my engineer and need a man to help me on my job. >> there was something deeply corrupt and even evil in our involvement. and i'll tell you the moment that defined tet all over the world, it was the moment when the general chief of police of the sighingen police department pulled out a snub nose.38 roifr and held it up to the temple of the viet cong and shot hi

what i've witnessed in recent months and years is companies wait until it's untenable.y in three hours they hadn't reached that position already. they made this decision ahead of that avalanche. >> they made -- a couple factors going in here. they may have seen the ratings for roseanne that spiked heavily, coming back down to earth in the latter part of the recent season's run. they probably had to pay more money for the cast that is a stellar group of actors. there may have been costs that abc saw and said, we don't need this. >> yeah. it sounds like that that may be exactly what has happened. nice to talk to you, brian steinberg for variety. thanks, brian. >> thank you. >> shepard: i mentioned a short time ago that her agency has dropped her. i have a quote from her agency now, from icm partners. "we're all greatly distressed by the disgraceful and unacceptable tweet from roseanne barr." it went on "we have notified her that we will not represent her effective immediately. roseanne barr is no longer a client." moving on to other news now. more than 4,600 people likely

>> it was untenable from the beginning.i think that it's probably very smart for republicans to bring in a new face with a new agenda and give something all republicans can run on for november. lou: gina, the last word. >> jim jordan would be great. lou: gina loudon, charlie hurt, thank you for joining us. be sure to tune into the fox news channel and "tucker carlson." kennedy: spygate could be one of the biggest scandals in history, that according to president trump who upped the ante with the justice department. it does not appear he plans to back down anytime soon. the president has been pushing the story that the fbi had a confidential informant inside the campaign spying on him for political purposes. today on the white house lawn he put them all on notice. president trump: everybody wants this solved.

the cities will stimulate a popular uprising and basically make the american position in vietnam untenableps mingled with the people, intimidated them, terrorized them, that they would join his ranks. >> but the south vietnamese people don't rise up. >> the biggest fact is that the stated purposes of the general uprising, a military victory or psychological victory, have failed. >> the tet offensive may have been a huge military defeat for the nlf, but psychologically, it was an enormous victory, because it suggested this war had no end. >> we lost a lot of people. probably have to drop back today to regroup. >> how do you feel yourself? >> scared i guess. but i'm hoping we'll drop back and regroup, because i lot my engineer and i need another man to help me with my job. >> there was something deeply corrupt and even evil in our involvement, and i'll tell you the moment that defined tet all over the world. it was the moment when general wilon, the chief of police at the saigon police department, pulled out a snub nose .38 revolver and held it up to the temple of a vietcong and shot him, ba

the staircase between a fire building on the bravo exposure was untenable due to below grade construction and intense smoke coming up at the members. the survivability profile that we reported was poor. they raid -- they made a risk assessment that it was not safe due to the current conditions. a third alarm was struck under the direction of battalion fil files. it was extinguished in the delta exposure. they entered further into the fire buildings to ask ticklish the fire. with the coordination from the rear and interior tax, the fire was contained and they were able to descend the stairs and enter into the units. the fire watch was set through the night until investigators could return and daylight to continue their investigation. the cause of this fire still remains under investigation. an update on the activities of the p.i.o., and some notable incidents, april 1st, search and rescue for a man called that a tree fell on him. dispatch did an excellent job keeping him on the phone. sf pdm park rangers search the park and found him near the green water tower. the they coordinated their r

i just think the president is putting the people who work for him in untenable positions to defend whate's saying. in fact, i'll just quote "the new york times" report that came out that said from sources close to giuliani said mr. trump and his aids see lying to or misleading the news media as far less troublesome than lying to investigators. that's sort of the strategic shift they made now. lying to the press, that's okay because there's no sort of criminal liability there. the press comes team is put in the position of being blind-sided all the time like they have in the last 24 hours, and it's difficult to watch. >> we've been reporting on that on this show you call out the lies. but you wonder if people even care it's going to affect this president at all. giuliani is apparently speaking directly with the president and then putting out information unfiltered. and you heard the white house sources telling dana bash that managing that stormy daniels story is now out of control. can anyone put the lid on rudy? is this just an opening act for him? >> i think it's exactly what trump wan

department of justice, et cetera, et cetera, and i think that, you know, in the end it became an untenable situation and, you know, ty cobb said good-bye and the president probably wasn't unhappy about it. >> solomon, your reaction to the news of ty cobb leaving. do you know emmitt flood at all, this clinton impeachment lawyer? >> i know of him. i don't know him. when he was working on the clinton case, he was very junior. i don't think any self-respecting lawyer, particularly for any lawyer who worked for the department of justice could stand for the president's thuggish tweets against his own department of justice and against bob mueller. and it's disappointing that rudy giuliani is apparently standing for it. i don't think there's any question now the president is not going to answer these questions, but it's not just a choice between answering questions and taking the fifth. there's a third way and i think that's very much related to emmitt flood coming in now. the third way is to invoke executive privilege. and there's a very interesting constitutional point here. first of all, there'

>> it was untenable from the beginning.k that it's probably very smart for republicans to bring in a new face with a new agenda and give something all republicans can run on for november. lou: gina, the last word. >> jim jordan would be great. lou: gina loudon, charlie hurt, thank you for joining us. here's lou dobbs. . lou: good evening, everybody. our top stories tonight, president trump taking aim at the criminal deep state as the spy gate scandal widens and bears all of the markings of an obama-led administration attack on president trump's campaign and transition. troubling details emerging about what all but certainly was a counter intelligence investigation against the trump campaign run by top officials of the intelligence community under president obama. congressman matt gates is among those now calling for a second special counsel to investigate charges the obama administration spied on their political opposition. he joins us here tonight, a

after several teammates became casualties, the situation became untenable.is team to a new position and requested reinforcement. as daylight approach, enemy fire forced the team down the mountainside. senior chief carried a seriously wounded teammate through deep snow and called in fire on the enemy, which was engaging the team from surrounding ridges. throughout the next 14 hours, the senior chief stabilized casualties and continued the fight against the enemy until the hill was secured and his team was extracted. by his undaunted courage, bold initiative, leadership and devotion to duty, the senior chafe reflected great credit and upheld the highest traditions of the united states naval service. >>. [ applause ] >> as we close today, let us close with one final prayer. let us pray. almighty god, those of us who have had the privilege to witness this very special ceremony are reminded once again that we serve among the greatest of warriors, among the greatest of navys, within the greatest of nations only because of the brave few who continue to raise their

mueller, rod would resign is my guess because at that point it's untenable. is not respecting the process, not respecting the constitution. he won't do t. >> reporter: he won't? >> no. >> it would be a red line for the president to fire bob mueller. but it should equally be a red line if he were to fire rod rosenstein as well. >> reporter: what red line is that? >> it is a red line in terms of turning the rule of law on its head. >> reporter: some republicans would see it as a step in the right direction, calling rosenstein conflicted because he wrote the comey memo. they also fume he won't provide his unredacted internal memo detailing the scope of the mueller investigation. the president himself again threatening, at some point, i will have no choice but to use the powers granted to the presidency and get involved. >> are you afraid of president trump firing you? >> no, i'm not, congressman. >> rod is -- he's like shockingly fatalistic. >> there have been people who have been making threats privately and publically against me for quite some time. and i thin

mueller, rod would resign, that's my guess because it's untenable at that point. process, not respecting the constitution. he won't do it. >> reporter: he won't? >> no. >> it would be a red line for the president to fire bob mueller. but it should equally be crossing a red line if he were to fire rosenstein as well. >> reporter: what red line is that? >> it's a red line in terms of totally turning the rule of law on its head. >> reporter: some republicans would see it as a step in the right direction calling rosenstein conflicted because he wrote the comey memo. they also fume he won't provide his unredacted internal memo detailing the scope of the mueller investigation. the president himself again threatening "at some point i will have no choice but to use the powers granted to the presidency and get involved. >> are you afraid of president trump firing you? >> no, i'm not, congressman. >> rod is shockingly fatalistic. >> there have been people who have been making threats privately and publicly against me for quite some time i think they should understand the de

he should say, look, this is just untenable.oesn't have mope, he will not be able to give gifts to his senior regime. >> they would turn on him. this is your own people may turn on you from the squeeze. >> right. he puts the pressure on khaoeup. and china says to the north korean regime, look, we no longer support the weapons program. we no longer support kim. you would see north koreans defect within a day. >> soed theory of the case is you have to get rid of your stuff. you have to ship it out. to where? who takes this type of material? who do we trust to have it? how are we not moving a problem somewhere else? i never understood this when it happens in other scenarios. >> we know what happened in libya. the centrifuge program ended up in oakridge, tennessee. if north korea give up their nukes, they would go to france and they would dismantle them there. >> isn't that kind of something to be worried about, where they send them? what if they accepted them to pakistan? that would be bad. >> that would not happen, chris. >> so th

at that point, it's untenable.resident who's not respecting the process or the constitution. he won't do it. >> he won't? >> no. >> reporter: it would be a red line for the president to fire bob mueller. but it should equally be crossing a red line if he were to fire rod rosenstein as well. >> reporter: and what red line is that? >> it's a red line in terms of totally turning the rule of law on its head. >> some republicans would see it as a step in the right direction, calling rosenstein conflicted because he wrote the comey memo. they also fume he won't provide his unredacted internal memo detailing the scope of the mueller investigation. the president himself again threatening. at some point, i will have no choice but no to the use the powers granted to the presidency and get involved. >> are you afraid of president trump firing you? >> no, i'm not. >> rod is -- he's like shockingly fatalistic. >> there are people who have been making threats privately and publicly against me for quite some time, and i think the

the payments as they were initially designed from an economic point of view it became politically untenable in this 2014 farm bill to make .hese payments it is interesting that we have and away from this support the eu has gone toward it. subject it is no longer to the minimalist exclusion. the basin yield updating provisions start to weaken this allowedause growers are to update on the basis of what they were just doing. we may see that again on this farm bill. i think you have written a paper on the issue. of the effects -- we never fully decoupled. , weou can look at the eu have gone back great and you have been progressing, in the sugar markets where the sugar in the eu has been very -- regaining efficiency in europe in the sugar industry. there is a lot of interest in crop insurance now. last year i attended and eu on riskp -- workshop management. shift money away into crop insurance. the single farm payment is far less of a problem than dipping into farm insurance. -- crop insurance. the effects of the direct payments from the u.s. on production are very modest. if you remove this upd

because at that point it's untenable.u have a president who's not respecting the process, not respecting the constitution. he won't do it. >> he won't? >> no. >> it should be a red line if he fired bob mueller. but it should be an equally red line if he were to fire rosenstein as well. >> and what red line is that? >> well, it's a red line in terms of totally turning the rule of law on its head. >> reporter: some republicans would see it as a step in the right direction, calling rosenstein conflicted because he wrote the comey memo. they also fume that he won't provide his redacted internal memo detailing the mueller investigation. the president himself again threatening, at some point i will have no choice but to use the powers granted to presidency and get involved. >> are you afraid of president trump firing you? >> no, i'm not. >> rod is -- he's like shockingly fatalistic. >> there have been people making threats privately and publicly against me for quite some time. and i think they should understand by now the depar

then i think it -- it's untenable. in a perverse way i feel sorry for her. >> you could come up with ten ways to apologize that wouldn't be seen like groveling. >> she hasn't mastered that. i said to someone earlier today, this would have been an opportunity for donald trump to wipe the slate clean with john mccain. pick up the phone like every previous president would have done and apology. it's just not in his value system to ever back down to ever apologize no matter how wrong he is. >> are you surprised that didn't happen? >> i'm not surprised. it would have been the easiest and right thing to do. we wouldn't be talking about it anymore if they apologized. kelly did the right thing to call and apologize. i don't know that it went up to the top. that's the ethos from the top. there are three dozen times more, i don't know how many, during the campaign when you would have thought the smart, wise, politic thing for trump to do would have been apologize. he never did. he won. that's just part of the way he operates. >>

we've reached a point where it's becoming untenable not to do anything anymore.o do this in a bipartisan fashion, not only because it's the right thing to do but for their political survival. >> doug, this is not good for paul ryan and certainly not good for the party either. >> sure. i would say first, for paul ryan, there's a political adage that -- and sports adage we use that's absolutely true here, which is that you can't beat somebody with no one. so all of the speculation about is paul ryan going to leave i think is meaningless. until kevin mccarthy or someone else has 280 votes to be speaker, paul ryan isn't resigning, paul ryan isn't going anywhere, and we could be having this conversation not just tomorrow but six months from now. republicans after the election will then have to figure out who the next speaker is. but paul ryan is not going anywhere in the short term. >> that's true. >> so tara, short term, as the party tries to build, leading to midterm election, is there any consensus on what may be in their back pocket? >> on immigration or just in g

because the president withdrew from the summit and forced them into a position for which for them was untenable. lou: i think we know how weak their hand is though we've known throughout previous presidents whether clinton or bush or obama they just didn't have the intelligence and the character to negotiate in support of a goal and this president has that plus. i think this is where i have to say to you, give us your forecast. will there be a summit or will there not? and will xi preserve the momentum that's been established here. >> okay we will have a summit. it may not be june 12 but it could be for instance in july or august because the north koreans -- lou: we've waited 30 years i think the president has considerable leeway here. >> yeah, but i think it will occur. lou: and xi? >> i think he's probably going to be unnerved by president trump, will probably end up with a decent trade deal, i hope. i'm a little bit concerned about the zte arrangement. lou: is there any reason for the zte deal that you can see? i mean, think about it. the communist country, you can explain that in a minute,

because his position however became untenable to the hardliners of the movement led by abu bakar chicago called for immediate revenge when she wanted to make jihadi just wish more true that you folks the time was too early but. the statements of people double book or chicago or people forced. home edition aren't. because she told field v. time to act is now if you will distract while. we are only sports you don't. want to if you can sing peace us unless you know how to go and you have legs you have hans when you start the jihad is it's more awesome when i said there's a now. in the film a ballad put he said. don't worry my. leg album i do believe it in me as a shop it. don't don't off on the levee secretary but you know could lead to some kind of suzy glee's this time it was so attentive. the book or her whole cd at stake for almost a week now is the genesis when we don't know what had happened anyway but on the whole can now turn upside down there was no look there was no museum what was. at that church is. all of the civil civil suit you see the civil society has been going to want to

because his position however became untenable to the hardliners of the movement led by abu bakar soko called for immediate revenge why wouldn't she want to commit jihad he just was not true that you folks the time was too early but it's. the statements of people double book or chicago or people forced. i would usually aren't. because she told field v. time to act is now if you will distract. libby i only supports you don't we. on t.v. if you can suppress us unless you know how to go and you have legs you have hans to start the jihad is it's an oil spill when i said this in our. film a pilot but he said. don't worry my. leg album i do believe it he in rebellion as a ship it. don't don't last on the levee secretary but you know could lead to some pointless use igloos this time it was so attentive. the book or her whole cd at stake for almost a week now is the genesis when we don't know what had happened anyway but let out on the whole can now turn upside down there was no cliche and hours no one was what was. at that church is. all of this evil see evil is you see the civil society has

high-profile sexual harassment cases in recent history, they just felt the hypocrisy became kind of untenable out to each other and form an alliance kind of, really. >> jane mayer, who along with ronan farrow has broken this remarkable story tonight, four women accused new york's attorney general of physical abuse. i know this continues to be a developing story, jane. thank you for joining us in the middle of this. i really appreciate it. i should mention, as i said at the top of the segment here, governor andrew cuomo, the democratic governor of new york state, has called on eric schneiderman to resign as new york's state attorney general over these allegations. he has also said that he's asked a local district attorney to commence an immediate investigation and proceed as the facts merit. the nypd has said in regard to this reporting involving eric schneiderman, quote, the nypd has no complaints on file. if the nypd receives complaints of a crime, it will investigate those complaints thoroughly. we also got a statement from senator kirsten gill brandt of new york. she said, based on this ex

and after several teammates became casualties, the situation became untenable.s team to a more defensible position, directed airstrikes in very close proximity to his team's position. and requested reinforcement. as daylight approached, accurate enemy mortar fire forced the team further down the mountain side. senior chief slabinski carried a seriously wounded teammate through deep snow and led a difficult trek across precipitous terrain calling in fire on the enemy which was engaging the team from the surrounding ridges. throughout the next 14 hours, senior chief slabinski stabilize casualties and continued the fight against the enemy until the hill was secured and his team was extracted. by his undaunted courage, bold initiative, leadership and devotion to duty, senior chief slabinski reflected great credit upon himself, and upheld the highest traditions of the united states naval service. [applause] >> as we close today, let us close with one final prayer. let us pray. almighty god, those of us who have had the privilege to witness this very special ceremony

so tillerson is in the untenable position and mike pompeo was chosen for this job in no small part becausehis loyalty to donald trump, and his ability as michelle mentioned in the open, to manage donald trump effectively and figure out where you can push donald trump and where you can't. people say that may not be a good thing and that is a concern on the policy front, but i will tell you from a political standpoint, having someone who leaders around the world understand is a close confidant and ally of the president is important. you mentioned kate, the president is very mercurial. ally today or enemy tomorrow or target of tweet tomorrow so who knows beyond today, but there is a clear attempt from the president being there and michelle mentioned the cabinet members being there and what trump has said about pompeo is a clear attempt to say this is my guy and is going to be my guy going forward. >> elise, mike pompeo has said multiple times that he wants the state department to get its swagger back. what does that mean? >> well, in effect that it will have a part in the policy process. befo

at some point does it become untenable to keep pushing for more and more and more in this negotiationhere's a lot of issues and i'm glad you brought that up. the president has committed to the head of japan to bring up the japanese abductees, which they have thousands of. we also will discuss with kim jong un chemical and biological weapons, which are not on the top tier, but they are there and they are dangerous and we suspect he has none. we are also going to discuss, as you suggest, ballistic missiles. the development of those ballistic missiles and what are we going to do about those missiles. we have a lot to talk about but central for sure is denuclearization. >> martha: general jack keane, was good to see you. >> good talking to you. >> martha: 's of the boy scouts of america dropping the word "boy." not really that important part of a title, is it? moving on to a mission that would include more girls. governor mike huckabee joins us with his thoughts on that and also this. lawyers for the alleged 9/11 mastermind khalid sheikh mohammed have now come up with a new way to keep th

that is untenable. >> thanks for coming in. let's see if what you're proposing gains traction. say in close touch. appreciate it. thank you. >>> coming up, we'll take you to hawaii, toxic gas, volcanic erupti eruptions, live pictures from hawaii. no end in sight, officials are issuing new warnings in hawaii where flaming rivers of molten lava are threatening a power plant now. stay with us. ♪ heartburn and gas? ♪ now fight both fast new tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums new tums chewy bites with gas relief john chiang's father came it'here with little money,on. but big dreams for a better future. now john has a chance to make history. a champion of the underdog, john took on wells fargo when it ripped off working families. and against the odds, he helped saved california from financial disaster during the great recession. ...leaving more to invest in progressive priorities like education, healthcare and affordable housing. john chiang. the proven, progressive leader we need for california's future. . >>> the wedding bel

your argument is, look, this is a deal that is untenable. >> the iranians have said that they won't beal. but they also said in the past that they would be unwilling to put limits on their nuclear program. but when they're put under severe international pressure, they show that they were willing to put limits on the program. so the current deal as you point out, the limits all expire over time. and so just continuing with the current deal will leave us in a very bad place, so we need to either fix it or nix it as some have said. >> so nix it, as some have said, tony, what does that mean for tomorrow, for next week, is it all of a sudden, president trump announces the sanctions will go back in place what does the world look like in a month? >> i think it is very difficult to know until we hear exactly what he says. he doesn't have to impose sanctions immediately. he can create a 60 day window and put pressure on the europeans. the key issue here is going to be what do our allies do? it is the three european countries, the five plus one, that basically are doing the negotiating with iran