election we've all realized the importance of the independent and the independent has gone by the wayside over the last forty years at one point we had twenty to thirty in the house in the senate and now we have one bernie and then usually polling suggests forty two percent of all americans consider themselves independent and ideally if they actually had a party that had a strong platform which we do they might continue their independence but usually the fall by the wayside in pick a party and that's kind of creeping like a bipolar attitude and almost like. an uncivil rest you know civil unrest you have to pick a side or you have to pick you have to give up certain things that you have to pick a side that isn't too far from you and how do you that's the really big challenge so how how will you go about building that new third party movement and let me tell me a little bit about independent party united dot com. so as you know probably the republican party was founded in wisconsin and rooted in wisconsin. very near where i was born and i was thinking you know you literally thirty minutes f

surrounding incompetency is, and lack of resources, but it is serious that so many cases are falling by the waysideon from that, we know rape cases are underreported, under prosecuted and there aren't enough convictions that come through from rape cases. the effect it has on the women whose cases are already in process, all women who are thinking about coming forward , women who are thinking about coming forward, this throws all of that into doubt now and it is very concerning. whatever they do, it seems there isn't the trust in the justice system that the judiciary would want. helen is right. will this deter women coming forward? they already have a lack of face that claims will be taken seriously. we should be quite careful. this is current rape cases, not historic ones. it's one is going through the courts at the moment. and it is off the back, as you said, of 2—3 cases where there has been miscarriages of justice. one particular one was liam alan, where his defence team asked for evidence and the police failed to hand it over and said it didn't exist. it was only when it got to court and a barr

i expressed a slightly out of , andorm political opinion you are throwing me by the wayside for it. anna-lysa: leaders at the school say they spoke to students and do not believe that conte negatively impacted their philosophy. anna-lysa gayle, abc 7 news. jonathan: also tonight, video killer. tom roussey shows us the catastrophic crash on interstate 95. tom: the stafford county sheriff office made public this chase video from last thursday that includes the moment the suspect slows down his black suv and opens fire. >> shots fired, i'm hit! tom: the bullet went through the deputy's windshield and grazed his neck before landing in his head rest. >> shots fired, i'm hit, i'm hit! tom: they state trooper also took a bullet through his windshield. the suspect fired more than 10 shots. the officers were ok. near the garrisonville exit, lee crashed his suv. at some point he had shot himself in the head. he died the next day. the police chased him because he was wanted for murdering his wife melissa and fredericksburg that morning. officers were not hit as well before this was over. nancy

. >> snow has gone by the wayside. it's out of here. we have dry companies outside now. here's the next storm. dragging cold front through the northern plains right around minneapolis now brin bringing a little light snow. there this will bring the first of two arctic blasts to minneapolis. by the end of the week frigid in minneapolis and super bowl sunday another blast of polar air moves in. today's snow 2.6 bayville and 2 about the 6 huffs church and inch in berwyn and philadelphia airport .3. now the temperatures have dropped. we're only in the low 20s with winds it feels a whole lot worse than that take thermometer and cut it in half that's the windchill. 14 in philly and 4 allentown and 5 lancaster and only nine for the wind chill in wilmington. >> overnight low down to 20 in city and again it feels like nine or ten when you wake up in the morning and afternoon 3 and feeling like being 20s despite the sunshine. >> and this comes in thursday evening with a few showers here and there and then brief switch there rain to snow friday morning. doesn't look liking it accum

heavier rain fell in san francisco. 3.15 inches, and that made the old daily record of 2.36 go by the wayside. look what happened back in 1872. now it's the 16th wettest day ever in san francisco. the weather service tweeted me this to show me our top five. notice four of the top five were back from the 1800s. the top one, don't look at that, 5.54 inches on november 5th back in 1994. thought you might be interested in that because if you were in san francisco, it was all day rain, itstopped. now it's quieter. see the thicker clouds to the south where we have our best chance of rain and to the east through 4:00 today. partial clearing then the thick fog forms for tomorrow's morning commute. chance of showers especially across the north bay tomorrow. right now see the showers especially down across san jose. as we go through my accuweather 12-hour planner, that's where we're going to keep hem from noon up to 4:00 when the chance evaporates then the clouds will, too. that will allow temperatures to drop back into the upper 40s to mid 50s by noon. and upper 40s to low 50s by midnight when that fo

. >> snow has gone by the wayside. it's out o. we have dry comnies outside now. here's the next storm. dragging cold front through the northern plains right around minneapolis now brin bringing a little light snow. there thifirst of two arctic blo minneapolis. by the end of the week frigid in minneapolis and super bowl sunday another blast of polar air moves in. today's snow 2.6 bayville and 2 about the 6 huffs church and inch in berwyn and philadelphia airport .3. now the temperatures have dropped. we're only in the low 20s with winds it feels a whole lot worse than that take thermometer and cut ihalf that's the windchill. 14 in philly and 4 allentown and 5 lancaster and only nine for the wind chill in wilmington. >> overnight low down to 20 in city and again it feels like nine or ten when you wake up in the morning and afternoon 3 and feeling like being 20s despite the sunshine. >> and this comes in thursday evening with a few showers here and there and then brief switch there rain to snow friday morning. doesn't look liking it accumulates much. maybe aet go co

as his rivals for by the wayside cc seems have dropped any pretense of holy a truly democratic vote. in the france24 now university professor timothy called us cool the election illegitimate. the integrity of the elections are completely compromise in this is very much transparent a farce. so consequently. the opposition candidates or members of their campaigns of. begun to call for a boycott a recognition of that society sent someone to legitimize your credibility too others to take placace. former f. was general and mubarak's lost prime minister ahmed shafiq was the first to quit the race. than and now egypt's assassinated leader analysts at at and human rights lawyer how to alley also gave up on that presidential ambitions. while ministry men added consulado and semi and faced criminal charges. knocking them out of the running. last minute challenger museum was stuff in this a will be the only contested presidency but as his liberal and hide parties into back cc. his candidacy poses no real threat to the incumbent. for more on this story we can saying the integrity ofe election ha

besides modernizing he wants to also add new capabilities that were left by the wayside before so again this fuels the people saying that that there will be a new arms race again got similar says that modernizing is ok and even necessary for nuclear safety but she means teams that there isn't going to be a buildup it's it's fine if we modernize the arsenal but it doesn't mean that there's going to be a big buildup in fact the numbers are coming down and they need to continue to come down so you can modernize but you modernized in a judicious and measured way and i think that's a very important point to people lose they say modernization it means a big burst again of building missiles building submarines bombers and nuclear warheads no it means judicious keeping the numbers coming down. now an interesting point is that got to miller was an advisor to the u.s. government to the trump administration on this nuclear posture review so she knows a lot more than she's telling us but she refused to comment of course on the lead to draft and says that we just have to see what that document looks

guys that got lost by the wayside, with what has been going on there. i don't hear a lot of talk about that. whencurious to see reporters are going to stand up and investigate what happened with the democrats, and the fact that dnc materials were not turned over to the fbi. i believe this has to come out. i don't think it has anything to do with trump. i think it's an organized plan to try and take him down. host: dan, i will let you start with that one. the ongoing controversy. >> we have not closed out the women's of this election year, on both sides of the political aisle. people are still talking about the clinton versus trump election. we talking about that backdrop. it is going to be one of the innate challenges of this legislative yard. >> i think this is exactly right. one of the distinguishing characteristics of this so far is that we had that meeting in september, where he struck a deal with minority leader nancy chuck schumer. there is always a possibility for that to happen again. was always the potential for a big surprise for a deal. host:

and while there are some archaic regulations that should probably go by the wayside, many exist for a reason. slashing regulations just because might make businesses happy in the short term, but at what cost to all of us? at what cost. we should point out a lot of these regulations that we're talking about that are being killed, they're regulations that have been proposed. they were proposed by the obama administration. it takes a long time to make them law. well, under this new administration, those laws are not going to come. >> i want to highlight the way some of these regulations have come about. you look back over the last few weeks before the holidays. we had announcements about rolling back regulations on fracking. you know, this method of getting minerals out of the ground, a lot of controversy about what they use, how they're used. that's taken away. these were regulations that were designed to protect the health of americans. it's not something the white house has trumpeted. medicare, taking away rules related to if people get injured in nursing homes, what fines those nursi

ninety eight when my father ran you know everyone parties here is here and then it kind of fell to the wayside you know what what what sets this apart from the other attempts to kind of organize in these independent disenfranchised voters. i think your father by the way jesse did an amazing job at showing how two hundred thousand dollars could both parties he was a true independent and. i think where it's going to. it's going to succeed isn't coalition building something that the green party doesn't do something that the other third party candidates don't do we suggest coalition building so something that we're doing with the independent party is it's not a religious conversion if you become an independent rather you are a watchdog on both sides you can caucus with the democrats you can caucus with the republicans you still an independent and suggest you know based on their rules you can show up at their events and you can have suggestions and discussions with them so coalition building is primary something that we've lost since the one nine hundred ninety s. since the internet has dawned ever

to read more about this process, why we often will just put it by the wayside and should never ever say the word resolution list. >> one good way to start is pay off credit cards and apr will kill you. just one of many pieces of advice this morning. jill, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> sure. >>> recreational marijuana use is legal in the golden state. next, customers that are lining up the bay area dispensaries. >>> new rules of the roads in place. . >>> a live look outside at 880 in oakland, traffic moving august long as many people head back to work -- along as many people head back to work. we'll have full traffic report when we come back. some marijuana businesses had long lines of new year's day customers... on the first day customers... on the first day recreational marijuana could be legally sold under california law. one of the first to start selling... "buddy's cannabis" in san jose. "a little bit surreal for people who have been going through this for years, we didn't expect to get to this point" sales will be delayed in some cities and counties, which are dealingt with

ran back into the sector normally in a booming economy, the health care stocks would fall by the wayside. instead, it is the exorcist. think about these stocks that were heavily shorted even cardinal health, they were getting killed just not even that long ago and now they are back. the drug stocks themselves are not the leaders. j and j we are going to get the quarter from them. the life sciences and medical sciences are working and they really stand out as an odd leadership group there you go, biotechs are under represented with the exception of am jen. united health is the obvious winner and of course it is in minneapolis. when you look at what is workin here, the top three leaders are the best breadth and strength of what is working. stick around after the break and i will go over the other winners you need to know watch more "mad money" ahead >>> even after this remarkable run, people continue to under estimate just how much the coration of the market has changed. three things shifted in the leadership groups and that is the financials, the broader tech and health care. investors ar

"fall by the wayside.think another wrinkle that has been added to the problems just sessions is a longtime ally of steve bannon. it is bannan who got session to endorse donald trump. in the wake of this book there's reports that donald trump is going to the people close to him and steve bannon saying that you have to choose sides. that's how we saw steve miller to tv bashing steve bannon. that's right rebecca mercer came out said she had no ties to ban them. have to wonder if that ultimatum has gone to sessions who is close to both men. and whether he'll come out publicly rebuked steve bannon as well. >> steve bannon us and he regrets making those comments, not apologizing but regrets making them. >> only to don junior. he did not say he regrets about ivanka trump and jared kushner. is a very carefully worded statement that he put out. how much of the waters under the bridge quite yet. >> what happens to the mueller investigation is sessions resigns? >> it still goes on. trump is still have a hard time get

now, those negotiations seem to be going by the wayside and falling apart. i'm wondering if that's your view of where things stand right now. >> well, i'm still optimistic that the congress can come to some kind of compromise on daca so that we can make sure that 800,000 young people who have only known the united states as their home are not subject to deportation. i'm still optimistic about that. i think we have to be optimistic about it. i've heard discussion about a border wall. but bear in mind, this is no longer a matter of convincing the american people to do something for the daca kids. 83% of americans support daca relief. it's a matter of convincing president trump and the republican majority in congress to listen to the american people and do the right thing. >> is there any circumstance under which democrats could accept a wall on the mexican border to pay for that wall in exchange for helping these kids or would you -- do you think that the government should shut down over that? >> well, i don't see -- i think that's going to be a very tough dea

that superstition has been fallen to the si wayside the last three super cycle designations in stock were one call going into the 2011 collapse peabody energy, then the largest coal around would talk to anybody about the coal cycle the fracking sand and oil super cycles were about the price of cued going through the roof. a few months after we started hearing this chatter, oil went through the floor not the roof apple never bought into this nonsense i tried to get them to see, i said are you guys going supe cycle? no no never. the super cycle in apple figment in research firms i think is faux bull all along. not up to super cycle standards whatever the heck that might be. and we are talking about the guidance after they report their quarter. these faux bulls want to turn into real bears. you know how you thought apple stock is cheap, well, we are slashing estimates and now the stock looks expensive. as for me, i know better i never thought there would be an iphone super cycle. i never bought into that junk. i think there are series of better and better iphones that apple offers that

according to one estimate as many as 13 million jobs might go by the wayside.: 400,000 in california alone when they start the more rapid minimum wage increase. if you talk about bus boys. for a lot of people, that's their first job. if you can't even get into the labor market, how are you supposed to get ahead in life? gerri: the left talks about a living wage. it's a starter job, it wasn't meant to be a living wage. i remember what andy pudster said, robots make zero wages. if you want to get your burger from a machine? i don't. kennedy: only if it's delicious and the machine can perfectly cook bacon. coming up, pane ohio suburb is being plagued by wild turkeys. a bird's-eye view and a a bird's-eye view and a bull's-eye shot n they came out of nowhere, sir! a bird's-eye view and a bull's-eye shot n how many of 'em? we don't know. dozens. all right! let's teach these freaks some manners! good luck out there, captain! thanks! but i don't need luck, i have skills... i don't have my keys. (on intercom) all hands. we are looking for the captain's keys again. they

to do the kinds of training and planning for future programs and operations that has to go to the waysidefrustrating thing for people to service our country in uniform. eric: absolutely. we owe them a debt of gratitude. hopefully congress will stop them. leah, thank you. eric: the senate is getting back to work in a few minutes up in a hash of a new spending bill to reopen the federal government. complete coverage of all the latest updates are coming up on the fox news channel. stay with us. rocket mortgage by quicken loans. get approved in as few as 8 minutes. rocket mortgage by quicken loans. my healthy routine helps me feel my best. so i add activia yogurt to my day. with its billions of live and active probiotics, activia may help support my digestive health, so i can take on my day. activia. now in probiotic dailies. hesumatra reserve told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's go to sumatra. where's sumatra? good question. this is win. and that's win's goat, adi. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. making the coffee erupt with flavor. so we give f

american today because the republican party has let the tenets of our democracy just fall at the waysideright now people are saying donald trump is above the rule of law, and that simply is not the case. if somebody wants to stand up and fight back and fight for what our democracy means, then so be it. but republicans right now are just cowards. >> just look at how this occurred, though. you see the president, who's been griping about andrew mccabe. he's been tweeting about him for months. then you see jeff sessions, the attorney general, says to chris wray, the head of the fbi, get rid of this guy. chris wray doesn't want to do it. he goes to the white house counsel, don mcgahn, and says, please don't make me do it. and now suddenly he's gone. >> i got to jump in. >> we were getting warmed up. >> i know. >> i need to respond to one of them. >> very quickly. >> let me say, the chief of staff was the first one to say mccabe had a conflict of interest. if you think you can read those peter strzok/lisa page -- >> i want to thank everybody on the panel. chris cuomo is going to pick up the co

that would limit the ability of the president to fire robert mueller and that sort of fell by the wayside for a while. i think we're going to see that come up again. and i think it very well could be a bipartisan effort. i think -- look, i talked to lawmakers in both parties who are concerned about the president firing robert mueller. they don't think that it's a good idea, they think it would be bad. not only republicans think it would be bad for the presidency, but all think it would be bad for the institution of the justice department of the special counsel's office. so i think there is a desire to stop that from happening. and i think we're going to hear a lot more about that. of course, they can't pass a bill without the president's signature. it's unlikely to have enough support to be veto-proof. but in itself, just that effort will make it more politically unpalatable for the president to fire robert mueller if he is, indeed, still ponderring that. >> jeremy, just to go over from a legal angle, if the president decides to deny this story, are there legal ramifications? we saw what

he extracts cash from his enterprises and they fall to the wayside. there are casinos donald has failed because he pulled money out of them and didn't rebuild any of them. he's right, his dad is about green. trump is different from the first 34 presidents. we've had racist presidents, including andrew jackson whose portrait hangs in the oval office right now. we've had highly competent ones, smart ones, bad ones, but they all try to make america better in the context of their times. donald is totally different. the trump presidency is about one thing, donald, full stop, period, end of story. the glorification of the great donald trump. >> i asked you on the break how this was different and there was a racial component that was different in modern history. >> institutional racism is one thing, but we haven't had a president in this country like woodrow wilson who was openly racist until donald. and donald is aggressively racist. to stand there and say, i'm the least racist person you've ever met, it t's typical of his con. he's been a con artist his wh

by the end every this week, quarter of resolutions will fall by the wayside, will survive by the end will have been fully kept. but not throw in the towel just yet. business analyst jill schlessinger here to help us all out. good morning, jill. >> aren't those terrible, first week? >> so, jill, the first question is so what is the best way to try and get across the finish line and keep these resolution there is? >> you'll write them down. east if ily or somewhere maybe on line, please, don't make too many. maybe three. you really want to try to make this resolution concrete. you know arc lot of people think say i want to save more. that's not good resolution, better one. crib 6% every my salary to my retirement plan. then make sure ion track, maybe check in two-four times a year, if possible, this is what psychologists say, if you share your success with someone, and that person provides you with positive feed-back, you're more likely to stay on track. >> maybe like accountability partner. >> jill, where do you start? >> i always have five core come upon end. pinckney five. zero cons

guys i got lost by the wayside and i do not hear a whole of talk about that. i'm curious to see what reporter is going to stand up and investigate what happened with the democrats and the dnc server was not turned over to the fbi -- how can you investigate anything without that service? there is so much here that people do not want to admit that i believe that that has got to come out. there is more here -- i do not think it has anything to do with trump. i think it is an organized plan to try to take him down. mccain, some of these people hate trump. host: got your point. i will let you start with that one. are heading into another election year but we have not closed out the wounds of the last one. it is clear. people are still talking about the clinton versus trump election. we are going to be relitigation litigating that election into the next presidential election. the issue that the caller mentioned as one aspect. be really hard to move onto a lot of these issues that we put on our plate for when it isk about that kind of talk in the backdrop. this is go

if he goes on the wayside by this, trump is the one guy standing in the way of this.n't enough republicans who oppose this. >> the initial focus will be on what they do in the senate. can they get a bipartisan bill in the senate, but when you hear that, others like that, when you look at conservative house members, help me. is there a reasonable path to the house of representatives, the republican house of representatives passing a bill that includes that 1.8 million? >> yes, the reasonable path is if president trump stumps for it. that is the only reasonable path that they're going to put anything that comes out of the senate on the floor. the senate has passed a immigration before. it's probably arguably maybe broader than this is going to end up being and it never got pulled up in the house because that's where more of the pushback is and they don't like to do anything where they can't get a majority of their own members. >> a fascinating piece in the washington post, you go to those town halls and conservative house members are getting it from their voters. >> and

i think this one can go by the wayside as well. >> matt miller, thank you very much for being here tonight. >> thank you. >>> up ahead, the white house today is defending the president's conspiracy theory aimed at his own department of justice. donald trump and the so-called deep state after this quick break. get awesomely fast wifi that gives you coverage here, here and here. and it even let's you take a timeout. nooooooo! yes! amazing speed, coverage and control. all with an xfi gateway. >>> protests sweeping iran enter their sixth day today. largely in reaction to a poor economy, also to an authoritarian regime. at least 20 have been killed in clashes between protesters and the iranian government. the president of the united states has taken notice tweeting, the people of iran are finally acting against the brutal and corrupt iranian regime, the people have little food, big inflation, and no human rights, the u.s. is watching, exclamation point. normally such statements from an american president would carry a certain moral force, but in this case the president making those statements i

i think now the question is, are the checks and balances falling by the wayside. gloria, i want to bring you into the conversation here. "the washington post" piece, he says, "trump appearing frustrated and at times angry has complained to confidantes and aides why he cannot simply give orders to my guys at what he sometimes calls the trump justice department." can this be trouble for trump in saying this? trump justice department? that is not how the justice department functions in our country. >> that is not only not how the justice department functions, but if you go back to the obama administration and you remember what they did, they skewered eric holder when he referred to himself as a wing man for obama and this idea that the justice department is supposed to be wholly separate and having congressmen, republican congressmen at the time go after eric for that reason alone, eric holder, and now we're looking at someone saying from the president's standpoint these are my guys, you are my attorneys and you're supposed to go after whomever i say and back away wh

so, services like garbage pickup may fall by the wayside if a shutdown drags out.the president singled out his biggest concern among all these negatives here as he was visiting the pentagon earlier today. >> we're rebuilding our military. we're bringing it to a level that it's never been at. and the worst thing is for our military. we don't want that to happen. i'm here to support our military. >> moments ago, chatting with the white house that the president does not expect a government shutdown and the president is prepared to speak with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to see a clean cr. continuing resolution or short-term spending bill. there is officially this one bill that could prevent this government shutdown. plant by house republicans would, among other things, extend funding for c.h.i.p., children's health insurance program, for six years, which would be a huge draw for democrats to potentially say yes. but minority leader nancy pelosi offered up, shall we say, more colorful language regarding this bill. we'll play that for you in a moment. give me th

we're seeing lower taxes, less regulations, mandates going by the wayside. that is good news. when you speak to ceos, when you spoke to business owners, they're happy about what they're seeing and hope it continues. >> neil: feel the bipartisan love. thanks very much. there was a wrinkle in this today and the prospect of the government shutting down of even for a short time. why kentucky senator rand paul was okay with that. because this was even worse. what they're debating now. he's next. you might take something for your heart... or joints. 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. prevagen. the name to remember. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters sumatra reserve. let's go to sumatra. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. which helps provide for win's family. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roa

. >> isn't there a concern without putting it in a mandatory bill it will fall to the wayside. think that is the worry that chum schumer has. >> i think there is a calculus that democrats are worried about governing. and so a part of that is making sure the government is funding. on the flip side, the base of the democratic party right now absolutely thinks that the president is a racist. based on his words and actions as congressman meeks said. and i think the base is pressuring democrats right now to not make deals with this president at all. because they don't see him as legitimate president. and i do think that part of the calculus is protecting d.r.e.a.m.ers. so there is a conflict in the base of the democratic party which is why you're getting different answers. >> is this a recipe for success for our democracy when you have the base -- the hardline base of the republican party refusing to budge on any sort of immigration deal and you have the hardline base of the democratic party saying this man is a racist and we can't work with him no matter what. >> it is not great. a

too often the needs of the community is being put wayside. it's the needs of a grocery, of a bakery. sometimes we take that for granted, but me personally growing up on capp street, and only recently, grocer outlet just opened up, that is a big thing for people who do not have cars or have to take public transit for something as basic as getting food. by getting rid of any of the space to be a welder, be a workman, that essentially ends and cuts their careers completely, and one those spaces are gone, they're gone forever. we will never get them back. everything about this project is not being done in the right way. there's a right way and a wrong way and there's a middle ground, but this one is just too much in a neighborhood that has already seen too much of the same. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello. thank you. commissioners. my name's daniel. i'm a director with four point beer company, and i'm here to ask you to support this project. i'm going to be the staff member who's directly responsible for

and there's speculation -- he wants to be secretary of state, whenever rex tillerson goes by the waysidet's a very dramatic, very different ball game what he's doing than bob corker, who's trying to make progress on this iran deal. >> then you have the president heading to atlanta later today, a city he once described as falling apart and crime-infested. how do we think that reception's going to go? >> well, it is the president -- the president of the united states is going to the college championship. i think he'll be received like the president of the united states. certainly, authorities in atlanta have indicated they welcome his arrival. >> at the naacp is planning to protest, they say, in solidarity with football players who have knelt during the national anthem. >> there will be protests outside the stadium, for sure. >> not that there aren't protests wherever the president goes. >> right. these will be specific to things he said about football, which is different. >> yeah. >> the good news is they don't bring the players out in college football for the national anthem. so, we will

and we are just throwing them all by the wayside in giving a kid a screen instead. >> dana: are otherith this as well? i'm just concerned -- curious about being ready for the job of the future. if we cut back on screen time for kids when they are young, will they still be able to do the jobs of the future that are coming? >> i interviewed a lot of folks in silicon valley about their own practices with their kids coming you can find a lot about this. there was a famous interview with steve jobs where he said, i don't give my kids ipads. bill and melinda gates held off giving their kids phones until they were 14 years old. we are not talking about teaching kids how to code, we are swiping left and swiping right. and there a lot of parents who think, my kid is so good at this because he understands how to do it at two. if you talk to silicon valley executives they will say that technology is meant for 2-year-olds to understand. >> dana: you think that government regulation has on the horizon protect companies? >> i don't see it immediately. i think that there will be more pressure on the

services like garbage pickup may fall by the wayside if it's drawn out. the president was visiting the pentagon earlier today and had this to say. >> if for any reason it shuts down, the worst thing is what happens to our military. we're rebuilding our military, making us -- bringing it to a level that it's never been at and the worst thing is for our military. we don't want that to happen. i'm here to support our military. >> so as it stands right now, there is officially one bill, just one, that could prevent the government from shutting down. cr, the continuing resolution by house republicans. it's been proposed. it would, among other things, extend funding for the children's health program for six years. that's c.h.i.p., which i should be a major draw for democrats. but that's not exactly so fast on that one. we'll get into that in a second. also just in, official traveling with the president on board air force one reaffirms the white house does not expect a government shutdown and that the president is prepared to speak with lawmakers on both sides t

and spending deals that would result in a balanced budget in ten years, they just have gone by the wayside. that was in many ways just subterfuge to get through what they wanted to do so they can do what they want to do now. >> the last question, voters also in polling, they don't seem so concerned about spending and deficits right now. that's different than six years ago when we saw that spike and people were worried. playing devil's advocate here, maybe do republicans not need to pay attention if voters aren't paying attention? >> undoubtedly the polling for the republicans showed exactly what you just said, which is that give an choice between a tax cut and a deficit increase, no problem, we'll take the tax cut every time. but when tax cuts don't produce that much for the average person and start spiking up interest rates and inflation and it starts people... people start to hurt to feel by it, they will start to worry about the deficit again, and it's going to be more difficult. >> classic short term/long term problem. stan collender, thank you for joining us. >> you're welcome. >> woo

program and others got just kind of shoved to the wayside. but that's okay. the end of the year, i'm happy to get up there to work on that first thing when i get there in january. >> seth: i wish you the best of luck on it. >> thank you. >> seth: that is very important. >> it is. >> seth: so you mentioned obviously, what -- your opponent roy moore, there were these sexual assault allegations about him. you certainly brought them up in your campaign. you did an interview where you said in regards to the same sort of accusations against the president, that it was important to move on. or -- what did you mean by that? >> well, i wasn't really talking about moving on from those allegations. i think, seth, anybody that followed my campaign knows that i have consistently had women's empowerment issues at the forefront of my campaign. and especially after these allegations. not only with the president, but with others across the country. and roy moore. i think we've truly reached a tipping point, a kind of a crossroads in this country. where women who have been abus

conversations with jim comey over potentially leaving the mike flynn matter and letting that go by the waysideat means the president is a witness in a potential obstruction of justice investigation. so it makes total sense that bob mueller and his team would want to interview the president because he's a witness. now, to be clear, the president -- this president, like any president, is not just any witness. he's got a big job, so it's also not surprising that his lawyers, as reports indicate today, may be trying to negotiate the terms of any interview, and that makes sense as well. >> and it could be a matter where the special counsel is looking just to get a sense of it. just because he's interviewing the president doesn't mean he thinks there was obstruction of justice. he could talk to him to confirm his suspicions there was not obstruction of justice. >> look, the special counsel, first and foremost, he and his team are charged with finding facts, and they're charged with finding facts and applying those facts to law and -- >> inculpatory and exculpatory. things that show proof of a crime

and then they fall by the wayside. there are successful casinos in at lanic city.use he pulled money out and didn't put money into them. the trump administration he's different from the previous 44 presidents. we have had racist presidents including one who is andrew jackson. whose portrait hangs in the oval office. we have had competent presidents. incompetent. smart ones bad ones. they tried to make america better. he's totally different. the trump presidency is about one thing. donald. full stop, period. end of story. the glorification of the great donald trump. >> how is this different and there was a racial component to it this is different in modern history. >> we haven't had a president in this country like wilson. who was openly racist. until donald. and donald is aggressively racist. and say i'm the lease racist is typical of his con. he's been a con artist his whole life and persuades people to believe what's clearly false. >> interesting. the book is fwraet. there are lots of great quotes in there. i encounselor people to read it. it comes after the othe

i think that story goes by the w wayside. i think this is a broader issue. i mean, i've, you know, worked for presidents. i've -- there is this sort of managing up that occurs when you work for a president or, frankly, any, you know, major figure. so that there is a little bit of a, what's the mood like, how are you handling this, what's the best way to get the answer you want? there is some of that. but what we see with this white house is the degree to which there is a lack of faith in the solid core of this president. in this reporting is really i think what is so astounding. and how widespread it is. and the fact that all of these people consistently make these points anonymously to other sources, michael wolff is not the first reporter to get this kind of a story out of the white house. it just goes to show you how little donald trump actually seeks genuine input. how difficult it is to actually work with him as -- on a collegial basis because if you've got a boss that's listening to you, that's absorbing, that you believe in, that you fight for, that h

know, a lot of the establishment republicans who when governor bush and senator rubio went by the waysidethey signed on with trump. but what they were really signing on for was the tax deal. they wanted that -- they wanted the affordable health care act done away with. and they wanted taxes. and that was the price for their soul. that check has cleared. so i think the real interesting question going forward is going to be, will they continue to stand by someone who is so temperamentally unstable through this, if, in fact, they have the bottom line taken care of. >> is the real question going forward, who is president trump's base? steve bannon clearly out of the picture. the alt-right, the far right with the exception of judges, which makes christian conservatives very happy, but i'm talking about the forgotten angry american. if he or she isn't getting a wall, if the president is willing to say, eh, let it be a fence, what does that say to that base? is the president's base moving to corporate america or rich people who could say, i don't like his personality, but i'm glad my taxes have

victim silent we're going to have these nondisclosure agreements that are going to kind of fall by the wayside so i honestly if it's up to me to predict i think twenty years way to look like a twelve month version of the last three months and perhaps even more i that's what i predict happening historically we saw a hollywood movie back in one thousand nine hundred two that hit the box office in big terms to see with dustin hoffman where he's in a situation in the media where you know you do see sexual harassment of major television stars hollywood did touch on not subject and it did receive plaudits and oscar wins as well it did yeah and i think that's an interesting movie to bring up i mean it is thirty five years old but it's true that that was a case of a man trying to suddenly see how it's like to be a woman and to realize that you're somewhat ignored as a woman you know that just sort of put yourself in the shoes and i think more men now are maybe learning the lessons of that movie and learning what it's what it's been like for these women and i don't exclude myself from that i think we m

as an american today because the republican party has let the democracy fall at the wayside.e saying trump is a above the rule of law and that's not the case. if somebody wants to stand up and fight back and fight for what our democracy means so be it. republicans right now are just cowards. >> you look at how this occurred. you see the president who has been griping about andrew mccabe. tweeting for months. jeff sessions the attorney general says to chris wray, the head of the fbi. get rid of this guy. chris wray doesn't want to do it. he goes to the white house counsel don mcgahn and says don't make me do it. suddenly he's gone. >> i have to jump in. >> we were getting warmed up. >> quickly. >> the chief of staff was the first to say mccabe had a conflict of interest. if you think you can read the strozk, page e-mails and say there's not a problem a prejudice there. you know there's some -- >> i want to thank everybody on the panel. chris cuomo will pick up the coverage after a quick break. p. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can yo