-- trump: you havemr. trump: mr. trump: you have parents and people that adore you, all of a sudden, the world seems to be coming to an end. it was just sort of an incredible experience. charlie: did you have to go to your father and say, bell me out? -- bail me out? help me? mr. trump: my father would not have been in a position to bail me out. i have a sister who is a federal judge. she is very strong. she is a fantastic woman. i never knew as to loyalty whether or not she would be there. other people were there. the incredible thing is, you cannot really tell who is going to be there and who is not. i would have bet my life on certain people. i would have said, politically speaking, that andrew stein would have been there. charlie: there for what? first 15 years i supported andrew stein. i never asked him for a thing. when i needed a vote, and until the very end when everybody else was on board, andrew was not there. i was really surprised. ultimately, he was there. it should not have been so difficult. charlie: h

and trump blew it up. michigan and wisconsin, pennsylvania, he just -- matt schlapp: never going to happen again. byron york: and he also, he destroyed this democratic idea, and they believed with the obama coalition, that democrats are going to be elected from now on ever and ever because of demography. that idea is just gone right now. so he changed so many things that we thought of. [applause] >> i kind of like this. matt schlapp: i was out taking the train from washington to new york to be there on election day, mercy and i were heading up. we were on a train just filled with clinton campaign operatives. you all know that pit you get on your stomach on election day. you don't know what is going to happen. this election day more than most, what is going to happen. all the chatter from the clinton folks, it was not good from my perspective. i was kind of i felt good the , day before, and started getting a pit in my stomach. let me ask each of you. you guys are such experts. at what point -- i'm not setti

trump accountable. i think in this scenario, president trump used the wrong words, and we see that sometimes he does that. i believe there's a lot of people that do believe that the media is their enemy because the press and a number of cases with a number of outlets have been completely and totally bias and completely and totally unfair. so there's a point to be had there. but at this point when your president words really do matter and to say freedom of press, that could be problematic on many levels. adam: senator lindsey graham says media is hysterical on all levels. isn't it true that all presidents have clashed with the media at one point or another? >> i think it's pretty obvious what donald trump is trying to do with regard to the media. the time will come when donald trump can't meet all the promises he made and the press reports that. even this raid in yemen. he said it was sunny when it was raining. words that come out of his mouth that aren't true. >> richard, richard. >> believe me. not the

juan: former swedish prime minister kerr built responded to trump's claim i tweeting -- trump later said his comment was in response to a fox news story he had watched the night before about alleged refugee related crime. sweden's crime rate has fallen over the last decade, even as it has accepted hundreds of thousands of refugees including , from syria. president trump tweeted -- "give the public a break -- the fake news media is trying to say that large scale immigration in sweden is working out just beautifully. not!" the swedish prime minister responded to trump's claims to highlighting many things in sweden are in fact working very well. >> it is up to the president to decide what he wants to say. i can only say the world economic forum states was sweden beats countries of just about everything. reports that we have a very inong economic development terms of the for example, gdp per capita. european commission states sweden is europe's most innovative country, global innovation index says sweden is number two. so we have some very strong also that shows sweden is handling the situat

it shows the challenges that democratic leaders have in trying to resist donald trump, fight donald trump, but not look like they're overreaching, and some folks on the left want to fight hard, even throwing around the "i" word, kate. >> doesn't it show how short everyone's memories seem to be? you and i are both old enough to remember that when democrats went wild over mitch mcconnell saying he wanted to make president obama a one-term president. >> reporter: that's the risk democratic leaders take, that the trump team will turn around, the republicans, and say, look, the democrats didn't try to work with us, they're calling for impeachment right out of the gate. that's one reason why you can't trust democrats. and that's one reason why democratic leaders aren't willing to go where maxine waters is going now. i wouldn't be surprised, if donald trump continues to take steps that some believe is unconstitutional, on the left you'll hear more and more of these calls to capitol hill. >> and definitely why nancy pelosi was doing her best to sidestep that question today. great to see you, manu

it was vintage trump. the trump people voted for the outsider, thursday trump was dismantling the hostile media in the briefing room and shouting to his base, to the deplorables and they loved it. the media, not so much. they whined, they moaned and generally offended by the event so much so they failed to cover a far more important moment later in that day. after the epic press conference, president trump signed legislation that rolls back onerous regulations on the coal industry, therefore freeing an industry to hire more americans for jobs right here in america. west virginia, kentucky, pennsylvania, ohio among others. >> president trump we thank you very much for everything that you've done for us, everything you're doing for our industry is very much needed. i've been mining in this industry for 40 years and this is a very exciting time for our industry. eric: you see, that's where the trump rubber meets the road, jobs. so far tens of thousands of american jobs trump saved and created are what really

trump. i said what would i bed like to have a republican majority and a run president. so flowed out if did focus and execute in 45 days, simon and schuster bus it out on the day after the president was sworn in and it is how we can get stuff done. >> host: what should liberals thick. >> guest: we're not crazy, we want people ha heave health insurance the military to be strong. dedon't want a war. and if they open her ears to hearing an argument or read a book they might learn we have a pretty good set of ideas. they've work repeatedly. the fitter way was fdr's way, big government. they could say was reagans, roll back, the first way tony blair and bill clinton, and the fourth and bill clinton, and the fourth way its hamilton's way and the trump way. what is the federal government ought ought to be doing. >> host: you head a big, strong federal government. >> guest: in the areas which it powers are enumerate. a big navy. 350 ships, not 282. and a big air force, 1400 fighters not right now. a

trump's pick for u.s. ambassador to israel, was the president of fund-raising for this school in america and raised millions. the family foundation of jared kushner, son-in-law to mr. trump, donated $38,000 and in 2003, mr. trump's foundation donated $10,000. >> i believe that they did it because they felt that it is a very important place. >> reporter: this is also a place claimed by palestinians. >> this was their land for the last thousand years. the jewish people came here 4,000 years ago. >> reporter: the settlement carves into the rocky hillside near ramallah. he says settling here stakes a claim. >> the arabs, they can live here, but they need to be quiet and not do any harm. >> reporter: your views are unwavering. >> i don't really like them actually. >> reporter: in ramallah, we asked this palestinian about the school's high profile supporters. "it shows american policies will be racist against palestinians." opinions here are as divided as the land. >> this is the biggest problem in the world in

it was executed under donald trump's presidency, it was planned under president obama. >> president trump is the one who signed the order to do this. so, regardless of what came before him, that is virtually meaningless. let's talk about donald trump and how important he felt this was. instead of going to the situation room, as american servicemen were fighting for their lives, he was sitting at the residence -- >> sandra: let's get back to carl. i think the timeline is very important. carl. >> the timeline is very important. it bud, that is extremely disrespectful. i can say, it is -- you know what it is, bud, you are used to political rhetoric to characterize some think of donald trump on his first operation. what about the troops that died then the president obama? i would caution you -- >> president obama was in the situation room when he called for military action. >> sandra: i want to bring in some comments by the military officials. bud, there are people that are much more qualified than you to comment on this. the head of u.s. special operations at reports of planning at this rate

trump:, tomorrow they will say, donald trump rants and raise that the media. amy: in an extraordinary press conference, president donald trump assailed the media and defended his administration as a "fine-tuned machine." he also faced questions about his crackdown on immigrants. >> what is your plan? will you continue the program or end it? pres. trump: we will show great heart. amy: so why is daniel ramirez , sitting in jail? the 23-year-old has permission to live in work in the united states under president obama's daca program - that's deferred action for childhood removals. his lawyers call his detention "unprecedented and unjustified." we'll also go to a unitarian church in denver, where an immigrant mother of four has taken sanctuary. -- has taken refuge. things it system could break me, the system is wrong. fighting sowhy i am hard. i know that i am not alone. there are many people in the immigrant community that share my anger and my passion for justice. amy: finally, who is alex acosta. pike whopeak to alan says that the nominee has skeletons in his c

trump family wants to profit off the trump presidency. the subject of our new and presumably ongoing series the white house hustle. ( cheers and applause ) now, it's not a surprise trump is looking to cash in. we saw this coming when, during the inauguration, he put his hand on the bible and swore to "get rich or die trying. ( laughter ) what is surprising is it has turned into such a family affair. first up is the first lady, melania trump, or as donald calls her, number three. ( laughter ) things are going great for melania trump. she's got trump tower all to herself and just scored a legal victory that showed us what her priorities will be as first lady. >> first lady melania trump has refiled her defamation lawsuit against the company that publishes the daily mail's web web site. she's suing over an article that suggested she once worked as an elite escort in the sex business. >> claims melania trump as one of the most photographing opportunity in the world is a marketing opportunity worth millions and adds the false article hurt mela

y >> are you afraid of trump? >> no. >> are you afraid of trump? >> si. [speaking spanish]ty >> i think that trump is more of a celebrity and he is not politically fit. >> are people around here nervous about trump's people kicking down doors and rounding people up?mp >> yes. d >> donald trump kind of jumped the ship. there are some criminals, but not everybody is an illegal alien. some people are working all their life just to come tohehe new york so they can have a better life. i don't feel we should be able to judge who can come in and who can't. >> do you like bill de blasio, the mayor? >> yeah. >> no. >> oh, very good. >> de blasio is very good. >> do you know who i am? >> no. >> i am watters. [laughter] >> bill: another very impressed person. were they scared to talk to you? did a lot of of people -- >> a lot of people left. my main objective was just too get them to stop. so, i would say... una pregunta por favor. which means one question, please. then, i hit them with some spanglish and probably had about 40% blocked. >> bill: so, for out of 10 --

since trump won the u.s. election, netanyahu's far-right government has announced the construction of hundreds of settlement housing units -- as well as the first brand new settlement in two decades -- in the israeli-occupied west bank. trump's pick for ambassador to israel, david friedman, is a longtime political and financial supporter of israel's settlements, which are illegal under international law. netanyahu is a close friend of the kushner family, jared kushner in advisor to president trump and also his son-in-law. in washington state, lawyers are suing the federal government over the arrest and detention of daniel ramirez medina, who was arrested friday by agents with immigration and customs enforcement, or ice, even though the 23-year-old has permission to live and work in the united states under president obama's daca program. that is deferred action for childhood arrivals. his lawyers have called his detention unprecedented and unjustified. ramirez was arrested when ice agents came to his father's

trump path view of the world -- mr. trump's view of the world, that that could actually make his administration vulnerable to extortion and corruption, is that also one of the security risks that the new government and health? -- entails? matthew: absolutely. we have seen that in recent ways with the way he deals with people, the way he deals with foreign ministers, when the japanese prime minister of the -- abe was visiting him at the reese -- weekend residence in florida, and then it turned out they were looking at secret documents with the flashlight of a mobile phone just out to a restaurant where there were all kinds of guests and there was a wedding party. this is clearly somebody who is withomfortable in dealing the usual confines of government. that is definitely a danger to national security and the long-term. i think the other tendency we have seen since trump came into the office is that we in the press are always trying to figure out what the actual plan is behind us. -- this. as you said, the power centers

how come trump knows manafort. why are they all knowing each other is my question, to start with. >> you know, i spent a fair amount of time writing political satire, and when you list things like that, i can't answer that question. roger stone has been at donald trump's side. i remember him escorting trump onto a convention floor several conventions ago when he was going to run for president and we thought it was a joke. the question about paul manafort, who was engaged in helping prose, you mentioned soviet. it's funny i had that same instinct to call them soviets. prorussian ukraines. there's entanglement. one of the things that helped trump is the different skeins of this raise so many questions that it's hard to focus on any one strain and say that's what we have to question. the question i think really comes down to the senate republicans who have looked at trump as their instrument for getting a lot of good things done and have tended to overlook a lot of things. are they beginning to see this as a series of

president trump's travel ban ruled out by a court. donald trump responds with the un court. and russian intervention in libya. another tactical victory for vladimir putin. these are my guess is -- vladimir putin. these are my guess is —— guests today. it is good to see all of you. president trump's own nominee to the us supreme court was said to have criticised the president of the donald trump's attitude tojudges. donald president of the donald trump's attitude to judges. donald trump talked of so—called judges. it follows the decision to rule out the president's travel ban on people from president's travel ban on people fro m m ostly president's travel ban on people from mostly muslim countries. are these teething troubles, or a sign of how the next four years are likely to be in washington, with the president attacking the pillars of the us constitution? when are we now? i think, look, the us constitution? when are we now? ithink, look, what the us constitution? when are we now? i think, look, what happened this week reflects that donald trump has a hazy understandi

trump. this time around, we focus on the personal. >> bill: what is the most surprising thing for you about this job you have? you come from the private sector, no political office, now, you are the president of united states. what surprised you? >> president trump: i think the size, the bank the toot of everything. so, i was a very big real estate person. i build a building for 500 million or $900 million. i'm here, you look at an airplane contract where you can save $600 million on 90 plans. i saved more than $600 million. i got involved in negotiation on a fighter jet, the f35. by the way, lockheed martin, great company. but they weren't bringing the price up. i got involved and saved more than $600 million. but the magnitude -- you can do that at every level of government. my new thing is going to be pharma because we pay too much with the largest drug purchase in the world. they don't negotiate. >> bill: how does a day work? >> i'm working long hours. right up until 12:00, 1:00 in the m

trump. he hasn't been here for two weeks in the act like he should've been here for three years and i don't think he meant to say it the way he did. mr. obama went to every country around and he apologized for america all over this world and i didn't hear the first newscaster to say one thing about him. they keep talking about mr. trump's taxes. mr. never once asked to see obama's college records. he would not show anything about themselves. they are out to get that man. i voted for him and i pray that the lord is with him and i hope he gets a second term host:. thanks for calling -- term. host: thanks for calling. misty calling from middleton, tennessee on the republican line. caller: hello, how are you? i am great. i would like to make a comment about the republicans being upset. republicans are not upset at donald trump. that is another live. i'm a 39-year-old middle-class lady that voted for donald trump. i have two children and i just paid crazy on my taxes. we are not upset at donald t

with the donald trump administration is going to work out. they believe donald trump being an unconventional politician might be willing to do deals with iran and now it seems as though a different course has been laid down, especially with that statement from michael flin saying we're putting iran on notice. that's something i don't believe many iranian officials would have thought would happen this quickly and laze out that it could be a very confrontational relationship. >> how would they react to that language? >> there would be confrontation back as well and i think there's lot of danger of that escalating. in iran, it's a pretty divided political landscape where you have the fairly moderate administration and things like the revolutionary guard and the senior clergy who are much more hostile to the u.s. and there's been confrontations in the persian gulf with both sides firing warning shots at each other. if america takes a more forceful posture i wouldn't say get out of hand but could escalate fairly quickly. >> thank you very much ind

trump and the president of mexico, the u.s. president saying you have pretty tough hombres in mexico you may need help with. we're willing to help with that big league, but they need to be knocked out and you have not done a good job of knocking them out. again, a contentious conversation with an ally. >> there needs to be a sort of schematic of how he wants to get from a to z, and knowing there will be repercussions along the way. i don't know if you can have the fights with the leaders on an individual basis, an individual basis and say well, we may not get along with australia on this one or mexico on this one but also showing utter contempt in the expression of it. those will have consequences after this transaction. >> and that is the point. i mean, these relationships are taken as a whole. you can't take the bits that you like and throw away the bits that you don't when it comes to foreign diplomacy. >> i would look at the 2016 primary process that was as brutal as it could possibly be, but they moved past it once they we

. >>> trump watch. tuesday, february 21st, 2017, the danger of heading too far right even in this good country is you meet some strange people. these are oddities on the bad side. they are not the country's worry right now. the beehive that's buzzing today is on the hard right. it includes the sort of people donald trump aroused from under their rocks during the last campaign. i refer to those captivated early by his condemnation of barack obama's a guy whoo snuck into this country from east africa, build up a phony resume in and where trump said no one knew him and traveled underground to such places as harvard law school and the white house all the while pretending to be this guy born to a kansas mother, grandson of a world war ii combat vet. he began beating the drum about rapists sneaking in from mexico and pushing for a ban on muslims sneaking in here to terrorize. trump has no one to blame beyond himself for the image he's projected of something comfortable with people who championed a view toward

he took out a full page ads essentially condemning trump's immigration policies and never mentioned trump's name, but it looked like an anti-trump statement. so some of these executives are kind of sissies about trump are they not? >> well, i think they're bul bullied by the loud mouth faction of their employees. there's always been on the trump side a market for popular views, nascar, country music, college football. i could go on and on. what's the most popular cable news network. david: i love that wink. thank you for that. but, bruce, on the other hand you have-- just this week, burlington coat factory came out and said they're going to drop ivanka products, so the anti-ivanka stuff is continuing. >> i suppose. i mean, it all depends on what's in the news. the grammys will give an up-tick in sales to people who are not even well-known. what i'm going to be watching for to see if red box rentals and digital downloads from russia with love start to pick up, given what's going on in the white house. david: john, you are always talking about how the marketplace is 300 million strong marketp

but because of trump, i quit." price calls trump's actions disturbing. he writes the final straw was watching the national security council be reorganized to demote and give the trump's chief strategist and former breitbart leader steven bannon a full seat on the principals committee. this is price. >> is this administration decides to go with alone and to , i, intelligence be damnedd think there's aa consequence of escalation on anany number of fronts. an escalation that has the potential to put lives at risk. amy: price was concerned about the demotingng of the general ad the elevating of the former breitbart news chief steve bannon. the u.s. supreme court began hearing arguments tuesday in the case of them 15-year-old mexican teenager who was shot dead by a u.s. border patrol agent who shot across the border in 2010 and whether the boy's parents have the right to sue in u.s. courts. even though the bullet struck the boy in mexico. the teenager sergio adrian hernandez guereca was playing with his friends on the mexican side of the border that separates

tamales, niÑos dios y donald trump? los sabores a delicias horneadas que te gustan, ahora están en tu café de dunkin'. deléitate de felicidad con los cafés y lattes de vanilla cupcake y el nuevo fudge brownie de dunkin'. ♪ américa se mueve con dunkin'. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >> se acerca la hora de que el chapo guzmÁn se presente en persona en corte de nueva york, se espera que la audiencia de maÑana sea corta, lo que genera curiosidad es el juez y la fiscal de origen hispano que tienen en sus manos el destino del que fuera el narcotraficante mÁs buscado del mundo, vanessa nos cuenta sobre ellos desde nueva york. >> joaquÍn el chapo guzmÁn enfrenta una lista de 17 cargos desde lavado de dinero, trÁfico de drogas hasta crÍmenes violentos. al frente de la acusaciÓn de 26 pÁginas esta la fiscal de origen argentino andrea. >> es firme pero justa. >> dan alonso fue fiscal del mismo distrito donde el capo de las drogas es juzgado, Él entrevistÓ a andrea cuando aspiraba a la posiciÓn y se convirtiÓ en su mentor

i am not sure whether it is in donald trump's head or steve bannon‘s head. is in donald trump's head or steve bannon's head. his chief adviser. who holds some very strange ideas, you know, there is this book, that he likes about the cycles of 80 year, we have an apocalypse that remakes the world. i think we are really facing the dismantling of the post world war ii order, initially. and i think that is, that is the thing that is most frightening to me. michael? i think thing that is most frightening to me. michael? ithink there is thing that is most frightening to me. michael? i think there is a lot of truth in that. steve banning, —— bannan, he is essentialto understand the white house, he has compared himself to thomas cromwell, to henry viii's machiavelli. it tells us about steve bannon's style. he regards him as a court intriguer and it tells us something about trump. he is is a president who thinks and will behave like a monarch, one of the striking things i think about trump, is if you think ofa i think about trump, is if you think of a liberal position, he will always ta k

trump: so, sit down. donald trump did not get a standing ovation. they leave out the part, they never sat down. they leave that out. my first major speech was at cpac. probably five or six years ago, first major political speech. and you were there. i loved it, i love the people and the commotion. they did these polls where i was -- i went through the roof and i was not even running. it gave me an idea. i got concerned when i saw what was happening in the country. and i said let's go to it. it was very exciting. i walked the stage at cpac. i will never forget it, really. i had very little notes and even less preparation. so when you have practically no notes and no preparation and you leave and everyone was thrilled, i said i think i like this business. i would have come last year but i was worried that at that time i would be too controversial. we wanted border security and a very, very strong military. we wanted all of the things we're going to get. people consider that controversial, but you did not consider it controversial. [applause] pres. tru

give donald trump some credit. this is a guy who has a wonderful history of bringing things in ahead of schedule and under budget. i would put my money on donald trump getting that wall built for a whole lot less and the government says it's going to cost and doing it much quicker than it's said to be. >> meghan: when do you think will break ground on this? >> mike: probably in the next -- i think right away. i don't think the president is going to let a lot of grass under his feet on this one. one thing he has been doing is keeping the promises he is said and it doing very quickly. i think it will start quickly and we'll see the wall built. >> sandra: pretty quickly, he's already estimated that this will be done in the next two years, right? >> mike: right. of my goodness, if we want to do something, do you think we would do something? what did they do? >> sandra: i do think it's interesting how patient people have gotten with the results. if we are right now at the end of week three and their people screaming, wh

trump lashes out from the federal judges. >> donald trump going after a retail chain after they dropped his daughter's clothing line. >> mccain has a story that he says sean spicer needs to here. "the 11th hour" begins now. >>> good evening, we do our dead level best here to bring you up to speed on what happened in the political world during the day. the best way to do that tonight maybe this. the comments donald trump made today before a gathering of the national sheriff association in washington. his comments ranged in subjects from terrorism and his view of the danger we all fath

trump moved into office. a little bit more from the president about the media reporting of the so-called chaos. president trump: i turn on the tv and open the newspapers and see stories of chaos. chaos. yet, it is the exact opposite. this administration is running like a fine-tuned machine. despite the fact that i cannot get my cabinet approved and they are outstanding people like senator dan coats was one of the most respected members of the senate. he cannot get approved. how do you not approve him? he has been highly respected, a great guy. waiting for approval. wonderful group of people that is working very hard that is being very much misrepresented about and we cannot let that happen. have, the democrats who all you have to do is look at where they are right now, the only thing they can do is delay because they have screwed things up royally, believe me. the washington post writes about the way to earn trust. they write -- raleigh, north carolina, i mean raleigh from new york. hi, raleigh. mixed of your

trump is bad for a gun shop. >> reporter: because rural voters see trump as pro-gun, meaning they don't have to stock up fearing gun control. they also want trump to cut regulations, taxes and people's dependence on government. here, they rely on each other, not washington. >> it doesn't matter what your political beliefs are, if somebody needed help, we're all there to help. >> reporter: there's another trump trait rural americans love, something his detractors often criticize. >> i tell you i'm going to do something, and i'll do it. >> yeah. >> reporter: people say what they're going to do and then they do what they say. and so far they hike everything president trump's said and done, from his cabinet to supreme court nominee to promises of dismantling obamacare, the wall and the travel ban, which they see as anti-terror, not anti-muslim. >> i don't care where they ban them from. if they're sending people over here that's doing stuff hilike that, then ban them. >> you checked in with some of the people about michael flynn's resignation, what did they say? >> i spoke to annie, and she

>> reporter: a few of the trump voters we talked to seem to be less comfortable with trump than when they cast their ballot on november 8. i talked to one woman who said i'm happy with 75% of what he's done, not so happy with 25% of what he's done of but none of these people seem to have any democrat enearnment in loyalty. he doesn't think general flynn did anything wrong but that he became a lightning rod, because he didn't want him to affect donald trump, the man he is loyal to. >> thank you very much. we appreciate all those people participating. vice president pence now demanding answers as to why he was misled over the calls to the russian ambassador, while president trump tries to deflect blame onto the press. ♪ ♪ lease a 2017 lincoln mkx for $369 a month. only at your lincoln dealer. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including deprec

trump. if we don't ignore what has been said in these petitions and take action they will greet us with the same cynicism and they will see us as distant and look for people to be elected who are non-politicians. great overarching topic on brexit and on this issue. we must maintain the respect for politicians and we must not see an increase in the divisions and the lack of trust that has been in the divisions and the lack of trust that has been happening in this country. our reputation is at rock-bottom, now reaching subterranean and we have to work to change it. a very distinguished journalist has something to say about the position. some ministers mutter that the big mistake was to issue the invitation to make a visit to britain. the notion conceived as a way of flattering his colossal vanities . at the very least, it would have been prudent to wait before rolling out the royal red carpet . this, apparently, is what they meant by getting our sovereignty back. the words of andrew runs the.

that is candidate trump. so what does president trump do when he takes office? et's go to the tape. >> the hedge fund manager the wall street investor, it's the powerful protecting only the owerful. i'm fighting for you. >> he's already started attacking the consumer financial protection bureau which holds powerful people accountable. that's a broken promise. a wall street boardroom, filled with special interests and imagine the look on their faces when you tell them, you're feared. >> he lied. the chief financial advisor comes from goldman sachs and his cabinet is filled with billionaires and wall street insiders. nother broken promise. >> i'm not going to let wall street get away with murder. wall street has caused tremendous problems for us. >> instead of cracking down on wall street, he's rolling over. that's a broken promise. >> i'm going to do what's right for the people. i'm going to do what's right for the country. not for a wall street firm. > he's had a rule to protect retirement savings from unethical investors, that's a roken promise. >> as you just

trump's visit? ms. salmond: i was referring to the point which you allowed to be made in the debate already. will not allow this particular speaker to be removed on this issue. >> here, here. , to endond: therefore the process of debasing the shared values that we are meant to have with united states of america -- the point was not well madee point was by the honorable member from newport west -- the president in a last few days -- a state visit is to the individual president trump, and to confuse these two is a serious mistake by honorable members and others who support this particular offer. walker, not to recognize from all experience that negotiating with this with alar man, to do so position of weakness will not result in some face-saving trade rout and awill be a recipe for total disaster to this country. this invitation for a state position be rescinded before any further damage is caused. >> here, here. idge: it is an honor to serve under your chairmanship. i don't normally speak on foreign-poli

president trump announced his pick for the high court. it could impact the nation long after his white house term is over. neil gorsuch needs democrats on his side. this is what we're talking about. tweet us what's on your mind about the supreme court pick or anything else involving the first hundred days using 5 at630. >>> president trump praised his picking neil gorsuch, nominated last night to fill president trump is pushing for speedy confirmation. >> nominating a justice of the supreme court is one of the most important that i could as president. they've been demeaning on the other side and want to make you look as bad as possible and the press can be demeaning too. i'm sure the press will be very dig if i did i'd like to see him go through a dig if i did poohs >> many democrats about to block the into consideration. the question is why nomination. >> it was more than 100 days, 100 and so many day >> waited awhile after justice scalia passed away. >>> political psychologist and analyst joins us via skype, dr. rossi thank you so much

trump tells the israeli prime minister he do

trump takes aim over the controversial travel bani trump takes aim over the controversial travel ban. i don't wa nt to controversial travel ban. i don't want to call it biased, so i won't call it biased, and we haven't had a decision yet, but courts seem to be so decision yet, but courts seem to be so political. british mps have voted to authorise the government two yea rs of to authorise the government two years of negotiations on leaving the european union. iam european union. i am kasia madera in london. a huge fire sweeps through a crowded shanty town in manila, leaving 15,000 people homeless. and just want our feng shui consultants predicting for world leaders in the year of the rooster? glad you can join glad you canjoin us. it is sam here in singapore, midnight in london and 7pm in washington, where president trump has criticised his country's justice system ahead of a ruling from a federal appeals court on his travel ban. that court is still considering whether or not to reinstate the ban on people from seven muslim majority countries. it said there would not be a ruling on we

trump's nominees approved. this morning, the senate finance committee enforced a rule to allow g.o.p. numbers to vote on the hhs nominee price. without any democrats present. both nominees go to the full senate. democrats boycotted a panel vote to scott pruitt. despite a delay on the vote for jeff sessions, he advanced in committee just a while ago and now that will go to the full senate for confirmation. meanwhile, a full senate vote is expected this afternoon on secretary of state nominee rex tillerson. here's whitehouse resentment of >> the president continues to take action. i know i repeated this every day, but honestly is getting a bit ridiculous. the idea of these highly qualified nominees cannot get a full vote are being solved because democrats are boycotting the vote is outrageous. >> meghan: eric, the only thing that this is missing is some music and dance moves. it >> eric: to not show up, really show up and speak her mind, that's how the democratic process works, but not even to show up is despicab

trump trying to accomplish. and paying attention to illegally regardless of how they came to the country is not right, in the end, they broke the law. they violated law, even if you are brought by as a child, their family broke the law. and we should not be recognizing them, we should not give them one second on the air. liz: agnes, your parents, i think immigrated, how long did it take? >> it took my family 13 years to legall toking-- to legally immigrate, follow all of the law, we love this country, i love this country, this is a best country in the world. and i assimilated the problem with illegals they don't assimilate, and they don't respect the country either. liz: all right, agnes thank you so much. >> and thank you for your time, we are sorry forio your loss. >> thank you. liz: president grading himself. >> he made a plus accomplishment but he performed mediocre with messaging. take this to political power panel next, on whether he can turn that around tonight. why pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for

trump and the prime minister. all of this on secretary of state rex tillerson's first day on the job. we have live coverage from europe to the middle east to asia. we start with ian lee in jerusalem with the surprising white house pivot on israeli settlements. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, christine. for many of us who cover israel, this did come as a bit of a shock especially since it seemed like the trump administration was giving the israeli government the green light to expand settlements in the west bank and east jerusalem. they announced over 6,000 settlement units since trump came into office. then we get this statement from the white house. while we don't believe the existence of settlements are an impediment to pieeace, the expansion beyond the current borders may not be helping in achieving that goal. we are starting to hear from israeli officials. the deputy foreign minister came out shortly and said that the current israeli government was elected to act on the jewish people's right to b

that's at odds with what candidate trump and president-elect trump said. maybe they're not carrying the day. >> what do you think might be the next step that the trump white house might take in diplomacy with japan? >> putin is to fight isis. they will probably take another run like the obama administration did to think about ways to cooperate on those counterterrorist activities. i think there's going to be a lot of problems but it's worth attempting to do so, maybe in our margins we might improve our margins with isis. >>> a lot coming up for you next hour. stay with us. our coverage continues as we watch a lot of pictures like this coming out of houston and protests across the country. it's looking up not down. it's feeling up thinking up living up. it's being in motion... in body in spirit in the now. boost. it's not just nutrition. it's intelligent nutrition. with 26 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. all in 3 delicious flavors. it's choosing to go in one direction... up. boost. be up for it. bounty is more absorbent,mom" per roll so the r

, ivanka trump distanced herself. putting a woman that ran her company in charge. i am no longer tied to my business. now they are saying you are attacking my sister for my dad's policies -- what? >> can i say, one, she resisted and judge gorsuch. i believe trump does these things because they are human interest and he wants to distract us from the bad news. the bad news is his supreme court nominee came out and elizabeth warren beat him down like a dog in the senate. that's what he's trying to get away from. if nordstrom wants to attack donald trump's policies, they would unload loads more of trump's clothes because they are made in bangladesh. they support free trade and globalism. i heart globalism if you buy her stuff. >> michael, i'm going to bring up a cra word here, it's reality. jason said the president cannot have a conflict of interest. there's more than a legal conflict of interest. there's a moral conflict of interest. every day we are evaluated on that. it might not happen today. we are going to hand you

they talked about a photograph given by the canadian prime minister to president trump of donald trump and then prime minister trudeau, pierre elliott trudeau back at the waldorf astoria years, a reminder from justin trudeau to donald trump that our families go back a long way. we'll follow up on that in a little while when there's more of a discussion between the two leaders. i want to go back to congressman engel. the last sentence of what steven miller said was "the powers of the president to protect our country are very substantial and will not be questioned." i got to be honest i had a chill. >> i had chills, too. he sounded very arrogant. the congress is important, too and the judiciary is important, too, and to me that sentence shows a lack of understanding of how our government works. >> in fact the concept of checks and balances on all three of those remarkably important institutions of government is questioning, is the idea that someone, there's a counterbalance available. >> right. and that's what's so frightening. it may be the way donald trump runs his businesses, but it's

>>> president trump unloading on twitter against a senator after the senator revealed trump supreme court nominee called attacks on judges disheartening . here's a question. will the judge's comments help him get confirmed? >>> plus, cars skidding, tractor trailers jackknifing, flights canceled, thousands of travelers stranded as the winter storm dumbs nearly 2 feet of snow on the northeast. good afternoon, everyone. welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. we're going to begin with our politics lead. white house counselor kellyanne conway was, quote, counseled after she promoted ivanka trump's shoe line from the briefing room. they were talking about the clothes line, of course, after the president criticized nordstrom from dropping his daughter's brand from what nordstrom said were declining sales. we're digging for more details on that story while the white house answers more questions about whether president trump's supreme court nominee disapproves of the president's tweets attacking federal judges. the president is angrily disagreeing with that allegation. as you might expect the pre

and let me assure you, president donald trump is such a leader. and under his leadership, we are making america great again. [applause] vice pres. pence: he is putting america first and putting americans back to work already. [applause] vice pres. pence: he is rebuilding the military and putting our enemies on notice. [applause] vice pres. pence: he is supporting law enforcement and ending illegal immigration once and for all. [applause] vice pres. pence: he is rolling back big government and slashing through red tape. he is upholding the constitution, restoring the culture of life, and president donald trump is leading the fight to repeal and replace obamacare. [applause] vice pres. pence: and let me assure you, america's obamacare nightmare is about to end. [applause] vice pres. pence: despite the best efforts of liberal activist at town halls across the country, the american people know better. obamacare has failed and obamacare must go. [applause] vice pres. pence: this failed law is crippling the american economy and crushing the american peo

is trump going to go all the way to war? plus, trump adviser kellyanne conway citing a massacre that never happened. tonight, alternative facts or outright fiction? >>> and breaking news, trump makes a major announcement about wall street, the markets go wild, surging today. let's go "outfront." ♪ >>> good evening. i'm erin burnt. "outfront" tonight, hostile and belligerent, the white house slamming iran for escalating the fight with the republic, slapping iran with new sanctions as punishment for a ballistic missile test earlier this week. president trump making it clear that, as promised he's taking a hard, new line against iran, first with this warning on twitter -- "iran is playing with fire. they don't appreciate how kind president obama was to them. not me." and then later, trump minced no words. >> they're not behaving. >> meantime, just moments ago, house speaker paul ryan trying to calm the situation down, publicly saying the iran nuclear deal, which trump, of course, strongly criticizes, is here to stay. >> a lot

but nevertheless, donald trump's that macdonald trump —— for donald trump, the priority would be domestic politics, but not foreign policy. we still didn't see the foreign policy of donald trump at all. we see only domestic politics. anti—immigration, some project to build a wall with mexico. it is mostly domestic politics. we know that donald trump will follow its promises to the people of america, to pay tribute to the domestic policy but not the foreign policy. forgive me for jumping in. i want to ask you about the mood in the kremlin today. do you think there is some concern among russian officials that you speak to, close to president putin, that the white house may have to change course on russia? that they may actually be losing some of their close relationship with donald trump because of what is happening here in washington? i think in moscow people still look with small positive hopes of the new administration. in the kremlin there are good specialists on the united states. the specialists are predicting that donald trump will not —— will improve the relationship with russ

and donald trump has declared -- opposition for trump is establishment media and they want to destroy it. his weapon in the destruction of the opposition is steve bannon. because of his time with brietbart and other projects is geared up to do that. not that they want to destroy just mainstream media but win the media wars going on right now. he's a fighter. shares with donald trump a belief, take no prisoners, never apologize, scorched earth kind of policy. he's navy man. and trump and him will have great shorthand, both talk in earthy fashion together in white house filled with erdition, both are gut players and punchers, going to be dynamic duo. although trump's role is large are and bannon pob could be dismissed at any moment. >> steve bannon last summer. trump is blunt instrument for us. i don't know whether he gets it or not. is that admission, that steve bannon sees in donald trump a means towards his own end? >> i think what steve sees is president he can control and manipulate and shape and use the presidency and proximity to the oval office as means to implement the policies

the restaurant at the trump-owned mar-a-lago resort in florida, where trump was hosting japanese prime minister shinzo abe for the weekend. as trump and top officials moved to coordinate the united state'' response, other mar-a-lago diners gawked at the scene, including diner richard deagazio, who posted a series of photos on facebook along with the comments -- "holy moly !!! it was fascinating to watch the flurry of activity at dinner when the news came that north korea had launched a missile in the direction of japan. wow. the center of the action!!!" the display of dealing with classified information in public through fire from both senate and democrats -- senate democrats and republicans, including arizona senator john mccain. rhode island democratic senator sheldon whitehouse and new mexico democratic senator tom udall said -- "this is america's foreign policy, not this week's episode of "saturday night live." we urge our republican colleagues to start taking this administration's rash and unprofessional conduct seriously before there are consequences we all regret." on monday, th

for donald trump. then it came out after the election that it was to help trump. they said, well, that us didn't prove there was any coordination because there's no contacts between the trump campaign and russia. donald trump himself in january said no one from his campaign ever spoke to him. now we learn that, yes, there was steady contacts between the trump campaign and russia. so now they're trying to say, well, we don't know they were actually talking about the hacks. maybe that will be the next shoe to drop. >> you are not wrong to dangle what's going on with the trump administration and russia. in fact, point of fact, we do not know. those are some of the big questions that are fueling curiosity about mike flynn's resignation, or was it a political move on him. there's no question on him. one, the intelligence communities thus far have been consistent in saying we've drawn no connection between anything that the trump people were doing or saying and those hacks. they make b it intentional to let