sensitive data the same group have launched the previous attacks on the german parliament and the us democratic party also coming up. president trump loses one of his longest serving and most of the day opec's is resigning from her job as the white house communications director. and the last article of a murdered journalist alleges links to the italian mafia at the highest level of slovakia's government we'll talk about his explosive claims and how they are shaking up in some. thomas a very warm welcome to the show we start out here in germany where authorities say the defense and foreign ministries have been targeted in a cyber attack a group with links to the russian government is thought to be responsible for its hacks were discovered in december but are only made public now the interior ministry has given very few details so far just a brief statement sources say russian hackers have been trying to attack the government they planted spying software. the hackers apparent targets were the foreign and defense ministry as they searched for information about russia and ukraine lawmakers are now asking

the same group us all to have launched previous attacks on the german parliament and on the us democratic party also coming up. president trump loses one of his longest serving and most trusted aides hope x. is resigning from her job as white house communicate.

hackers the same group is false who have previously attacked the german parliament and the us democratic party. and babs no more the international olympic committee lifts is stoping ban on russia so does this mean the world is ready to trust russian powerful leads in competition again. i'm brian thomas a very warm welcome to the show we start out this program in slovakia where the murder of a young investigative journalist has sparked protests in the capital brought a small about a thousand people turned out for a march organized by the conservative opposition party to on. reporter. and protest against political corruption a twenty seven year old was shot dead outside his home last week alongside his fiance. while the news website he worked for has published his last unfinished article hours after it hit the web its explosive claims triggered fallout at the very highest level of government we'll go live to prague after this report. journalist ian could see x. final story was the most explosive in his short career it may also have cost him his life if the story details alleged links between the

the same group us all to have launched previous attacks on the german parliament and on the us democratic party also coming up. president trump loses one of his longest serving and most trusted aides hope is resigning from her job as white house communications director. and the last article of a murdered journalist alleges links to the italian mafia at the highest level of slovakia's government we'll talk about his explosive claims and how they are shaking up in politics. also on the show bands no more the international olympic committee lists of stoping ban on russia so does this mean the world is now ready to cross russian athletes again. i'm brian thomas a warm welcome to the show we start out here in germany where authorities say government computers have been targeted in a cyber attack the hackers infiltrating the foreign and defense ministries now officials are trying to determine the exact extent of the breach sources claim a group with links to the russian government broke into the networks the attacks were discovered in december but were only made public now. what is germany's strategy

same group who sought to have launched the previous attacks on the german parliament and the us democratic party also coming up. president trump loses one of his longest serving and most trusted aides opec's is resigning from her job as the white house communications director.

as only to find it possible to communicate ok well mr ross thanks very much for joining us national democratic party m.p. time thanks for joining us from thank you. well this year the vast majority of polling stations are equipped with a web camera streaming everything that happened that meant that anyone allowed anyone could be an observer without even leaving the comfort of their own home yet it's a system that was introduced during the twenty twelve presidential election it was expanded and they burned their keepers well this time around helping to expose a number of electoral fraud cases this year. say. that years passed until the election was being monitored by a record number of foreign observers over fifteen hundred had registered before the vote and they came from all corners as well among them present were people from france poland and the u.k. and their overall assessment of it all i'm mainly. we have some team in moscow. sent. us stuff and the return is everything was normal everything is neat little bit cloudy in france for example even maybe more because for example i saw in many places

of this vote going in the direction of the party leadership wants to see and for a viewers are just joining us michelle we are waiting for the social democrat party to reveal the results of that key ballot and we are hearing some unconfirmed reports at this point we should stress that these are unconfirmed that the party base has voted in favor of supporting another coalition government with a chancellor angela merkel's conservatives were again waiting as you said michel for mr newton to reveal those results confirm that information but that is what we are hearing from reports here at d.f.w. and i can imagine simon and yobe as well also listening to you and if i can yes please michele it. you know what could have happened as we saw those people who counted the ballots behind us and they disappeared just a couple of minutes ago now i would expect them to have been handed back their mobile phones so i could because they were to those phones were taken away from them so that could potentially be a source for this but we'll just have to wait and hear what the official confirmation of that is if it is indeed michelle that is an important point t

democratic party has been utterly transformed in the last few years. that's not an attack, merely an observation. with the barack obama of 2012 be welcomed in the democratic part party? joining usext is clinton and obama confident jennifer palmieri edge. she will join us in just a second. ♪ ( ♪ ) stop dancing around the pain that's keeping you awake. advil pm gives tossing and turning a rest and silences aches and pains. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer with advil pm. you know what's not awesome? gig-speed internet. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. ♪ >> tucker: cnn poet chris cuomo is wise in many ways, the ways, but today he confessed he can't figure out why people seem to think the left wants to ban guns. >> you've got the president of united states this morning tweeting that the second amendment will never be repealed, we must have --

party meeting in heaven. that is the only reason i can think of why the lord took him. will keep the fight up. she has been helping us build the democratic party that works for everyone. we also lost another remarkable colleague who was not only a withtime ally and partner our friends. she worked at the white house. she did so much, she spent her career on the front line of democratic politics, working to elect the first african-american mayor of new york city. they were both trailblazers. in their absence we will have to work twice as hard to organize democrats. you know what? i wanted to take that moment because it is so important. i can't help but note the tragic irony when we were in las vegas, it was in the aftermath of a senseless shooting that occurred about a mile or so from our hotel. we are today. tragically, preventively, just a few weeks after another massacre. pleaseuld ask us all to take a moment of silence to pray ourour allies, friends, the mothers and fathers ,f love ones who lost someone the victims in parkland, florida, and for the thousands of americans whose families have been shattered by gun violence. thank you. th

now in america two parties that are very in favor of a huge expensive foreign policy that's a very heavily militaristic policy rather than one that's based on free trade us a democrat or republican parties you know the libertarian party that is trying to shrink that down now here's the thing you have defense contractors you have all these people who benefit from a warmongering foreign policy and they want to see not just the democrats republican stay in power in the libertarian stay out of power they actually want to see that expand as much as possible in terms of the of a militaristic foreign policy so there are people that have a lot of money to gave in the united states taking more fights with the libertarian party wants of the opposite obviously we want to shut down foreign big military bases bring the troops home stop being involved other countries civil wars but that's obviously some that's going to make some very moneyed interests in the united states very nervous so let's look at some of the circumstances outside of the u.s. right now russia is preparing for a presidential election this weekend the world cup rapidly approaching we are under one hundred days

heather has been working with the dnc, helping us build the democratic party that works for everyone. we also lost another remarkable colleague, janice endright. who was not only a longtime ally and partner with our friends, with our friend harold hickey, she worked in the white house. she did so much. she spent her career on the front lines of democratic politics. working to elect the likes of david dinkins as the first african-american mayor of new york city. and on hillary clinton's historic senate campaign. they were both trail blazers. in their absence, we will have to work twice as hard to organize for democrats. you know what, i wanted to take that moment. because it is so important. and i can't help but note the tragic irony of the fact that when we were in las vegas, for our meeting last fall, it was in the aftermath of a senseless shooting. that occurred about a mile or so or less from our hotel. here we are today, tragically, preventably, just a few weeks after another massacre in parkland. so if i could ask us all to please take a moment of silence to pray both for our all

democrats, republicans, independents. each of us, americans. >> state democratic party chair claims the blue wave of 2018 began in pennsylvania with lamb's win. in washington, national party leaders are looking with hope toward november. >> we have quite a few conor lambs. we have this caliber of individuals up there running for office. >> on the other side of the aisle, saccone's likely loss is reverberating. >> it's a wake-up call. >> as republicans reflect on what it could mean for the midterms. >> both of these candidates, the republican and democrat, ran as conservatives, pro-gun, pro-life, anti-nancy pelosi conservatives. i think that's the take away. >> the and rcc said election officials for all four counties have agreed to a request on ballots and machines. >> bret: thank you. some say the moderate lamb won after running like a republican. what does this tell us about midterm elections to come? let's get reaction from democratic national committee chairman tom perez. you heard speaker ryan talking about this race and his take. your reaction and what you take from this race even the republicans are contesting to say t

democrats are going to run on during the midterm elections? joining us tonight is someone who has spent a long time in the democratic party, jennifer palmieri.rt of it.n she was communications director for both the obama white house and the hillary clinton presidential campaign.n. she's got a brand-new book out which is doing very well on amazon. it's called "dear madam president." and she joins us tonight. jennifer palmieri, thanks for coming on. >> i'm happy to be here. >> tucker: so a lot has been written about the changes in the republican party under trump. it's changed a lot. there's no doubt about that. >> right. >> tucker: the democratic party has changed, i would say, as much or more and it's gotten very little attention. do you acknowledge that president obama going out and saying, i'm going to crackdown on illegal immigration, couldn't say that today? >> no, because what's happened is the problem got a lot worse. and congress didn't do anything about it.>> president obama gave that speech many years ago, that was when we were trying to pass comprehensive immigration reform.am and you tried to pass it. and you got it through one bo

us. aboutl be on to talk issues facing the state legislature. also california democratic party chair will join us aboard the bus to discuss the future of the democratic party in california. be sure to watch in washington journal live. join the discussion. >> monday on c-span's landmark cases. the case where a man in new orleans was arrested for taking a seat on a train. the separate but equal doctrine allowed segregation for much of the century. it was not overturned until brown v. board of education. the salmon this case with ted , and former director and legall of the naacp education fund. plus a harvard law professor and author of a book about jim crow. live atndmark cases 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. for a background in each case, order your copy. for 895 forle shipping and handling of c-span.org. explore the interactive constitution created by the national constitution center. there is a link on our website. the senate judiciary committee held a hearing on school safety in response to last month shooting. testimony.ar this i

us senators. actually from democratic party they said that we should. start talking to pressure for thirty three years i think it's a person maybe sorry but maybe since i'm going to change what i tried to be optimistic what i want to do we were i'm sure the hill should be listening to that message that is not compressible politics most to say university things that was so much mostly opposed about look is well it's like show it so let's enjoy the best we can thank you very much right now send us some not so happy there tonight wish i had asked the question eight go to an opposition candidate she said she was looking to shake things up and use the thought that a fight for her was a vote against everyone else well if you're trying to our correspondent is that her election based on taking the pulse. and it was the reaction be where you want with the exit polls preliminary results people are quite disappointed. you. guys whole again well obviously this isn't the worst result there are candidates who are now according to preliminary data and according to exc

democratic party. >> that was my point is he -- what the democrats used to be. and union workers and blue-collar workers. that's what i meant. >> and barack obama -- >> after hillary -- >> that's what we're seeing. it's not as if they've been gone for it for two decades. they just had a hiccup and they didn't vote in the same numbers that they voted for barack other bama. the last thing, and let me just point o'this out because what is his name again? steve -- >> steve cortes. >> steve said we have a bunch of old social justice warriors and we're moving away from what conor lamb is. the fact is this. the democratic party has to be both. because what doug jones was was a social justice worker. what conor lamb is, he's somebody who's very pro union, going out there, and they can win in their respective districts. >> but you know what both doug jones and conor lamb, were they weren't anti-trump zealots. you didn't see them lighting their hair on fire about trump. they knew the anti-trump momentum was there on the ground and they didn't have to push the -- >> they r

the democratic party has betrayed us who are blessed to be in the middle class. right now our coalminers have lost their pensions because mitch mcconnell is blocking the vote on us. we middle class persons are paying in the form of millions of dollars to tax subsidies to corporations like the oil companies. every year we paye them $4.4 billion. we pay big banks. we pay all kinds of corporations our taxes and we keep losing because our politicians have forgotten us who really are the forgotten persons. i found trump early on was playing a game on us because of the forgotten person tired of being forgotten. >> host: thank youhe marjorie. >> guest: that's a very good question and i sympathize with the theory behind that question. donald trump has made his campaign on behalf of what he calls the forgotten man and woman, the forgotten american. he promised all kinds of investment in the middle class. he promised to drain the swamp andmi to cut out the special-interest and to have things like a big infrastructure investment in places like west virginia. what he has don

this is information that includes the electronic signatures, malware the methods they used on the democratic party and john podesta. so what we're looking at now is when mueller may be able to go forward with these criminal charges and how he might use this as an ace in his hand. people we spoke to said there may be unnamed american co-conspirators that he is using the criminal charges to kind of pressure them to come forward and cooperate. there's a lot of information he knows now so the question is when he does unroll that and for what reason. that's the next thing we're watching for. >> how high can it go and we've been discussing for a while can the united states president be indicted? what about vladimir putin? is there any precedent in. >> i don't think so. there's never been a precedent for the united states indicting an elected foreign leader, even a country we dislike like russia. so i don't think we're going to see that. i think it's important to focus on the significance of this development. these wikileaks, these e-mails were the centerpiece of donald trump's fall campaign. there were

. >> the democratic party has never been on my side. in 2012, left usanging by a thread. >> signifying the length of time they waited for a resolution. the group staged a brief sit in locking doors to the dnc. the president weeking it is march 5th and democrats nowhere to be found on a 21. give them 6 months, they just don't care. where are they? we are ready to make a deal. the president is absolutely right, now that the deadline, democrats have 0 interest in fixing the problem. >> is not a nation democrats necessarily want to fix. this illegal immigrants is the most sympathetic group and if you take care of those problems and the problems that led to the creation of this group you lose a political messaging database both parties have these issues they strategically don't want to fix and this is one for democrats where they don't want to fix it. >> all talk no action from nancy pelosi tweeting dreamers probed their dedication of our community more times than anyone can count, these americans deserve to live without fear. here and it's going nuclear thr

chancellor gerhard schroeder heads the shareholders committee of north stream to sure who used to lead to social democratic party says the project is more than just an energy deal. cubism goes on to shift the and us but a month later has moved on and again as we know from our own history whenever relations were difficult between russia and europe and especially between russia and germany things went badly. that's why it's high time to begin collaborating more closely again on economic issues in particular when. the light also helped ease what we might call to put it consciously our current political confrontation. in germany the former chancellor has come under fire from lobbying on behalf of russian interests. short out and russian president vladimir putin shown here at the inauguration of north stream one our close friends shortly before leaving office shortly to approved plans for the first pipeline. soon after he stepped down he accepted the offer of a senior position at a company. you can see that the story i'm really tired of talking about if i'm trying to do what's reasonable and sensible what serves germ

us together. >> eric baughman is a registered nurse and spent 17 years as chairman of the l.a. democratic party, and ray is calling in from napa, california, from the upper echelons of california. >> caller: hey, how are you guys? i wanted the american people to know that the last four callers don't are represent the majority of california, and we are happy out here, and the state is booming. and the reason that the infrastructure is run down is because 16 years back-to-back, cut, cut, cut and did nothing to

democratic party at large is more concerned with illegal immigrants. joe biden is absolutely right. this kind of message would propel the democratic party and give usdon't think they are going to adopt it i do think though that joe biden is a threat to the republican party. i think he could the only threat to donald trump. we have got to keep our eye on him. taking all the partisan politics aside. i like what he is say. i believe in what he is saying. i don't care that he is a democrat. i like his message. brian: it's important he had that special election and both candidates have embraced the president's tariffs because they think it's pro-for the american worker. tomi lahren thank you so much. >> thank you, guys. steve: 21 minutes before the top of the hour, i believe it's time for some news with jillian. jillian: that's right, guys. from all the way over here on the other side of the studio. good morning. good morning to you at home. let's start here, education secretary betsy devos will visit students and teachers at the florida high school today where 17 people were shot and killed last month. this, as the survivor speaks out about his classma

using information digitally. the political parties, republicans and democrats, for the last decade have been using digital platforms in very specific states. i have reported several times about the parties and ability to take an individual voter and have hundreds and hundreds of data points to predict how they will vote. this exists. the issue is sometimes people don't realize to the level it exists. they get a little bit unnerved by the idea that companies are doing things that they did not give them the right to do and i think this is a much larger issue than cambridge analytica. by the way, talk to some republicans. they will tell you the work product wasn't actually that good. >> interesting. if the idea and you talk about the russians or misusing the data, the idea of injecting false narratives orphani fannin flames of sexism, that is just gross and not good for democracy. >> who do you finger for it? who do you actually blame? anybody with a twitter account can do it. >> i see it all the time. >>> david, thank you. >> and the discernment of the american populous. you can be swayed so easily. >> not good-bye t

democrats for five decades. they have failed us. the democratic party has failed us. we need our fathers in our home.e need to parent families. host: all right, i want to give valerie a chance to respond to that. valerie: what i would say to that is one of the things that came out of the curtain or commission, they were recommending massive and sustained investment in education and jobs. i think what is on target with that recommendation is they are addressing economic problems with economic solutions. i think that is exactly what we need. i think a lot of the problems that led to the unrest in the 1960's and today is that largely the government has been responding to economic programs with greater policing. byy are addressing poverty imposing more policing in communities. i agree we need economic focus to address economic problems. host: all right, a color from selma, alabama. -- a caller from selma, alabama. caller: good morning. i want to talk about back -- c rack, it came from the troops, fighting in afghanistan and stuff. then when it came back, crack and stuff came in. you can look back in the

even started to doubt as well but for our viewers you're just joining us reminder that the social democrats have now approved the met party members rather have approved going into another coalition government with chancellor angela merkel we heard the announcement just a short while ago from the s.p.d. party headquarters where we find our political editor michelle across there and michelle i understand you've been talking to a few people there what are some of the voices that you've been hearing. well this is the democrats are saying a very upbeat mood here now this is certainly a sense of relief that this vote went through i just the premise of my voice is also here seeing this as a signal of really having a mandate for renewal within the party i mean what else are they frankly say the social democrats have really had a very tough time they had a very bruising election campaign the result of twenty point five percent was frankly a slap in the face the party was infused by the promise of never going into a grand coalition with german chancellor angela merkel again and yet that's exactly what they are doing now that's a lo

tour will talk about top issues with the state legislator also democratic chair will join us and discuss the future of the democratic party. watch "washington journal", live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on thursday morning. join the discussion. >> microsoft cofounder, bill gates will sit down for an interview with politico. he'll talk about his work with the bill and melinda gates foundation. see life starting at 8:30 a.m. on c-span2. later, jeff flake on the state of politics in the u.s. he's at the national press club in here and c-span2. >> this week in the debut of our series, 1968, america in turmoil. for nine weeks will look back to that turbulent time in the space race, a fractured presidential election and the rise of the political left and right. the sunday, the vietnam war through the undoing of lyndon b. johnson's presidency. with guests, jim webb, author of the vietnam war novel, fields of fire. and pulitzer prize winning journalist, david author of the book, they mention to sunlight. it's october 1967. >> and on american history tv and c-span three. >> the un security council met at the request of great britain to di

will contribute actually to making the social democratic party a strong party needs to be thank you to everyone. just. and if you're just there watching us you have been watching. rather first of all he is the head of the internal election commission has confirmed that the social democrat party members have indeed voted in favor of entering another coalition government with the chancellor merkel's conservatives this was a huge moment the final hurdle really that we've been waiting for for germany to get its next government to both of you so we have our political correspondent and young and journalist your grandson with us here in studio you've been watching this we heard the acting head of the party say this really was hard work he was proud of the party and he said this is the strength that we need to get our country now moving in the right direction we are waiting i think me our. political editor michelle i don't know if you can hear us michelle i know that you have been listening in there but if you can give us an idea of what the mood is like there now just after these results were released. really the real surprise here is first of

when it comes to the dossier that was used by the department of justice to get a warrant against carter page, it was prepared by paid informant of the democratic party, a foreign agent with ties to russia. it is completely unverified and it should never have been used as the basis for a fisa warrant and i wanted special counsel to look at all of this like mueller 's looking at trump. maria: senator lindsay graham one of the powerful republican lawmakers now calling for a special counsel. how likely is it follow me on twitter at maria bartiromo at sunday futures more with devon nunes after the short break as we look ahead on sunday morning futures we'll be right back. ♪ i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. seri

critical -- in other words, to be successful a drive to stop johnson had to come from inside the democratic party using persons familiar with the party processes, with legitimate political reputations. so, the people that we had, people like paul, they were established in the democratic party. i would then like to challenge some of what my good friend, tom mcintyre said. we did not destroy the democratic party. we added 90,000 voters. democratic voters. we added them to the list, a number of people who were active in that campaign went on, and some of them are here to be leaders in the democratic party. bill done see, i don't know how many of you know him, but bill is considered the father of the modern democratic party. i remember around 1960, he said to david hoeh, we have got to stop being republican-light. we have to stand for something. and that is when bernie putin ran. but in 1962, mcintyre, and john king were elected. and, one of them was the first one in 40 years and one was the first one in 30, but i do not recall -- you saw bill duffy say that. he resigned as the chair of the state party. da

when it comes to the dossier that was used by the department of justice to get a warrant against carter page, it was prepared by paid informant of the democratic party, a foreign agent with ties to russia. it is completely unverified and it should never have been used as the basis for a fisa warrant and i wanted special counsel to look at all of this like mueller 's looking at trump. maria: senator lindsay graham one of the powerful republican lawmakers now calling for a special counsel. how likely is it follow me on twitter at maria bartiromo at sunday futures more with devon nunes after the short break as we look ahead on sunday morning futures we'll be right back. allergies with sinus congestion and pressure? you won't find relief here. go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. you or joints. something for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide.

chancellor gerhard schroeder heads the shareholders committee of nord stream to shura who used to lead the social democratic party says the project is more than just an energy deal. and uscis a month peter has moved on and the girls we know from our own history whenever relations were difficult between russia and europe and especially between russia and germany things went badly. that's why it's high time to begin collaborating more closely again on economic issues in particular when to all agree that might also help ease what we might call to put it cautiously plans for the first pipeline. soon after he stepped down he accepted the offer of a senior position at a company. you can feel it because i'm really tired of talking about it i'm trying to do what's reasonable and sensible what serves german interests that's what i did in office and that's what i'm doing now wentworth were talking heads get house florida isn't the only north stream official who has close ties to poutine c.e.o. much as valley also shares a formative history with the former soviet counterintelligence office and. he could not do the. work who

when it comes to the dossier that was used by the department of justice to get a warrant against carter page, it was prepared by paid informant of the democratic party, a foreign agent with ties to russia. it is completely unverified and it should never have been used as the basis for a fisa warrant and i wanted special counsel to look at all of this like mueller 's looking at trump. maria: senator lindsay graham one of the powerful republican lawmakers now calling for a special counsel. how likely is it follow me on twitter at maria bartiromo at sunday futures more with devon nunes after the short break as we look ahead on sunday morning futures we'll be right back. we took legendary... and made it liberating. we took safe... and made it daring. we took intelligent, and made it utterly irresistible. we took the most advanced e-class ever... and made the most exciting e-class ever. the 2018 e-class coupe and sedan. lease the e300 sedan for $569 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. it wi called usaarst and the first thing they asked was 'are you ok?' they always thank you for your service, which is nice beca

party is public and private investments into forgotten communities. you be running for the democratic presidential nomination? rep. ryan: i am trying to help us the house back in 2018. i want the democrats to make sure we have a party that appreciates the role of the public sector and private investment to help these communities grow. we are putting together a good message right now. we have a bill proposing to help move about a third of the federal jobs out of washington dc and putting them in distressed communities like flint and youngstown. supporting these communities, and come with a broader economic plan. with democrats across the country to start moving that agenda. - shery: you be trying to challenge leader pelosi? rep. ryan: i was clearly thought we needed to move in the direction of new leadership about a year ago. local candidates are ultimately going to make that decision in 2018. want to turn to when economic issue very important, for you and your constituents. trade. you don't want to alienate your neighbors in canada, but you have said there has been a lot of unfairness with steel and a luminium. argue with or against the presi

north dakota to be successful a drive to stop johnson had to come from inside the democratic party using persons familiar with the party processes with legitimate political reputations. so the people that we had, people like paul had -- they were established in the democratic party. i would then like to just challenge what some of my my good friend paul mcentire said, we did not destroy the democratic party. we added 9,000 democratic voters to the list. a number of people that were active in that campaign went on and some of them are here. to be leaders in the democratic party, i don't know how many of you know him, but bill is considered the father of the modern democratic party. i remember around 1960 he said to david hoe, we've got to stop being republican light, we've got to stand for something. and that's when bernie butten ran. but in 1962 mcentire was elected. you saw bill say that he resigned as chair of the state party. david was talking to him throughout the campaign and bill was a friend but he knew he could not come out for mccarthy. he was close to the kennedys, very, very c

nominees and the republican party, the democratic party nominated mostly or all left of center nominees, so we have now the polarization of the two parties that didn't exist, use to have conservative e democrats and liberal republicans so they could talk to each other and compromised today you have these two polarized parties who really don't talk to each other except to yell at each other and that is where we are today. i see good things and bad things to it. i think compromise can be a good thing, not always. we will get to where i'm wrong on immigration. [laughter]on >> youhe should be taking notes. [laughter] there will be a test. >> i am taking notes. >> that explains where the two parties are today. the fundamental misunderstanding of the amnesty bill was the start of the shadow of the cold war.ad he wasn't going to hand mikhail gorbachev a 500,000 evicted americans, illegals or whatever you want to call them. manyny of them have fled communm in nicaragua and cuba and also walsobeheaded with we had a whiff of policy where we accepted the communist immigration countries who are looking for political asylum in the united states. so i go through this all th

he said, this is really successful, abe drive to stop johnson has to come from inside the democratic party, using persons familiar with the party processes with legitimate political reputation." paul,ople we had, like they were established in the democratic party. challengeen like to some of what my good friend, tom mcintyre said. we did not destroy the democratic party. voters, 90,000 democratic voters to the list. a number of people active in that campaign went on and some are here, to the leaders in the democratic party. bill, i don't know how many of you know him, bill is considered the father of the modern democratic party. i remember remember in 1960 he said to david, we have got to stop being republican lite. we have to stand for something. 1962, mcintyre and john king were elected. in of them was the first one 40 years and won the first one in 30 but i don't recall. you saw bill say that he resigned as chair of the state party. david was talking to him throughout the campaign. but he knewriend, he could not come out for mccarthy. anyway he was very close to the kennedys. very, very close.

well hyde smith used to be a democrat. she switched parties years ago but state senator chris mcdaniel is running in november and this is a nonpartisan jungle race. there is concern among establishment republicans that hyde smith might lose in november to mcdaniel and that mcdaniel might go on to lose a runoff to the democrat candidate. in other words republicans fear a repeat of the loss of the senate seat in alabama. an endorsement from the white house could give hyde smith a boost and help her defeat mcdaniel. we'll see. we'll be back with more "mtp daily" in 60 seconds. do what i did. ask your doctor about humira. it's proven to help relieve pain and protect joints from further irreversible damage in many adults. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira has been clinically studied for over 20 years. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as ha

in the mainstream media this whole roughly hour news is mostly to distract us from falls for a few new democratic party and the little old party system running for congress only once a week and basically about her talent and. nothing but you know where all the likely is. for not taking any corporate money the mainstream media pundits their leaks all the politicians they're all they're all probably off bars are divisional barbecue. we might just get them to be. better than that in the years. and are there. many times claims of russian connection has risen to award winning levels we can report the new york times has secured the most reputable prizes in journalism for a story about president trump's alleged ties to russia that's despite one of its own articles been debunked by the f.b.i. anyway caleb maupin reports. the george polk award is one of the most prestigious awards in journalism and the award for discovering connections between donald trump and the russians goes to the new york times and the washington post. special recognition goes out to the star of the new york times and the washington post f

the only opposition party with seats in parliament declined to speak to us so i think they're forming two thousand so we're spending time today with the singapore democratic party. so you know the. case although i think any so it's kind of encouraging you know we favor a couple of very good conversations we've had the usual people get of us but otherwise i think it's pretty good we're going to from you doree. pool tambi are ran and lost here in two thousand and fifteen right he's pressing on but remains realistic about his chances for success and you reduce you lose. your cranium disappear and that's right thank you gerri i mean i think you know thank you very much good to see you. and you're up against if you've got going on and they make use of all the resources available to them they have all the mainstream media but ultimately you know. i'm pretty sure that. the thing is not sustainable that kind of monolithic sort of one party ideology it's not sustainable the morning it so nice to meet you she says you want to use the heat it's a belief his colleague has held on to foot decades now sorry to bother you in the sunday morning how are you she soon drawn

us together. host: eric bauman is a registered nurse, spent 17 years as chair of the l.a. county democratic party. but,s calling in from now california, in the operational lines of california. napa, california. caller: the last colors do not represent the majority of california. we are happy out here. the state is booming. infrastructure, 16 years back-to-back -- the cut and did nothing to repair it. the real question is, where are we right now on sb 562? the democrats shelved that bill. we need to get that ready. we want health care for all. we want the state to stay number one and show the rest of the country how that could work. host: is that a universal health care bill? caller: right, sb 562. the democrats can temporarily change the rules in the house to vote this through with their majority that they hold. they may not hold it long if they don't do this. we could have helped care for all and be the first state to lead the way, just like in canada. that is how it started in canada. host: that is great. eric? guest: i hope you worked in the you were in the area with the fires, and i hope all

democratic party leaders are promising to improve the democratic process in the wake of the uproar over the useelegates in recent presidential primaries. correspondent ellison barber looks over the party is considering and whether it would make any real difference. >> in the world of the superdelegates. >> superdelegates have been used in the democratic primary for years. >> elected officials, the uber activists to be given voting rights at the convention. >> officials say superdelegates have never overturned the will of the other delegates but in 2008 and in 2016 they became a big issue. to sum, proof of a rigged system. >> over 400 of the superdelegates indicated their support for secretary clinton before anyone else was in the race. >> party officials disagreed with that but acknowledged perception matters. >> we fell short in many ways. we fell short in terms of making sure that everybody felt that the candidate they were supporting got a fair shake. >> party leaders created a uniformity mission. >> as long as there is the perception of an unfair process, you have an unfair process. any ste

policies like tpp showed gop leadership how far the party had moved from blue collar workers who used to be republican and shifted to the democratic party feeling republicans abandoned them. that sentiment or favorable sentiment hasn't gone away among gop leadership now president trump is threatening to follow through on the campaign promises and you are starting to see it resurface. >> they know there's an unpopularity with free trade and blue collar workers. if they are seeing job cuts at manufacturing plants because of the 25% tariff imposed, you have to recalculate? >> they are worried about the economic gains the administration has been able to notch through deregulation and tax cuts could be erased by a policy like these selected tariffs that trigger some trade war that cost manufacturing jobs if steel and aluminum using industries. in steel and aluminum -- in steel and aluminum using industries. this could have implications for the mid terms. republicans in a vulnerable position. >> is there a chance? let's give the president the benefit of the doubt. all of the economists except for peter navarro and a few people around hi