obama era policy allowing trans people to openly serve pending the results of a study by an expert panel. still the battle for trans rights transcends the military and the country has a long way to go. all in parkas a trans activist who received a b.a. in philosophy from the university of wisconsin madison a master of science in european studies from the london school of economics and political science at a ph d. in political science from the university of illinois at her bonnet champagne she co-founded the new york association for gender rights advocacy the first statewide transgender advocacy group she led the campaign for the new york city's transgender rights law and acted in two thousand and two thank you so let's begin by discussing an uptick of violence against the trans community it appears that in many ways what little games have been made are being pushed backwards where are we. well up to strike a dickensian no i think it's the best of times in the worst of times it's the worst of times in that we have an administration that some usually hostile to the transgender commun

chance they get now and the media never reported the truth about the mess that president obama left behind, and they're not reporting on what this president has accomplished. what his agenda is. what his solutions are. and how he's trying to fix things. they seemingly don't care about the people that should matter the most. forgotten men, forgotten women of this country who made the big difference in this election, that are suffering daily. i honestly think we're the only show that talks regularly, 50 million americans on food stamps. 13 million more under obama. 50 million americans in poverty. eight million more after obama. nine million americans out of the labor force, now down to 94 million but under obama the lowest participation rate since the 1970's, under obama the worst economic recovery since the 1940's, the lowest home ownership rate in 51 years and obama doubled the national debt and i can go on all night. these are facts. the media never told you, the entire election season about these things and now that president trump is in office the media is changing their tactics

again, republicans trying to get rid of obama care. >> tremendous at work from republicans. >> and once again there may be just enough republican opposition to kill the effort. >> i obviously have very serious reservations about the bill. >> are you ready to support it? >> nope. >> my guest this morning is senator rand paul of kentucky who says he is a no for now, and mark short. and can chuck and nancy do business with president trump, or were their immigration talks a one-time only deal. i'll ask nancy pelosi if she trusts the president. joining me is rich lowry high pressure eliana johnson, stephen henderson, and former obama deputy campaign manager stephanie cutter. welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >>> the longest running show in television history celebrating it's 70th year. >>> good sunday morning. there are two big stories we're watching this morning, but first is president trump's attack on nfl players that refuse to stand for the national anthem. it began friday night with a speech saying he wishes an nfl owner would say the following "get that son of a bitch off of th

, and former obama deputy campaign manager stephanie cutter. welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >>> the longest running show in television history celebrating it's 70th year. >>> good sunday morning. there are two big stories we're watching this morning, but first is president trump's attack on nfl players that refuse to stand for the national anthem. it began friday night with a speech saying he wishes an nfl owner would say the following "get that son of a bitch off of the field right now, he is fired." >> countless people have pressed back, steph curry and the golden state warriors said they would not come to the white house, and lebron james weighed in calling the president a bum. more on that back and forth coming up. the other big story here in washington is the graham cassidy health care bill. the last chance this time we really, really mean it eff once again it is john mccain that came into save or ruin the day depending on your point of your view eight weeks ago, mccain gave his now famous middle of the night thumbs down to a previous re peel and replace plan. this ti

unconstitutional overreach by president obama. the current justice department could not defend it. [indiscernible chatter] attorney general sessions: good morning. i'm here to announce today the program known as daca under the obama administration is being rescinded. the daca program watts implemented in 2012 and essentially provided a legal status for recipients for renewable two-year term, worker authorization, and other benefits including participation in the social security program to 800,000 mostly adult illegal aliens. it was implemented unilaterally through legal concern after congress rejected legislative proposals to extend similar benefits on numerous occasions to this same group of illegal aliens. in other words, the executive branch through daca deliberately sought to achieve what the legislative branch specifically refused to authorize on multiple occasions. such an open-ended circumvention of immigration laws was an unconstitutional exercise by authority of the executive branch. the effect of this amnesty, among other things, contributed to a surge of minors at the southern border t

. ( laughter ) before leaving office, barack obama left trump a note in the oval office. trump told us he got the note but he -- well, you know trump. >> i just went to the oval office and found this beautiful letter from president obama. it was really very nice of him to do that, and we will cherish that and we will keep that, and we won't even tell the press what's in that letter. >> trevor: that was the third day of donald trump's presidency back when he had that new president smell, that was like 18 scandals ago. remember that? ( laughter ) trump said he was going to keep the letter from the press, so the guy is a man of his word so i guess we'll never know. >> president trump has since shown that letter to his white house visitors. ( crying ) i wish that letter was president! it's so much more qualified! (crying) ( laughter ) i don't know even know if trump realizes it, but that letter is just president obama throwing presidential shade the entire time. that's not the note you leave for your sucessor. you leave that note for a first time baby sitter. it's, like, dinner's in the

spoken i many times when i about obama care. we didn't succeed at the beginning of august i personally come along with senators graham, johnson and helen make it one more try. folks asked why.lohow there's a man back home who's a conservative talk show host whoo speaks with passion about the affordable care act and why does he speak with passion?o he has a special needs child and he has to buy insurance. his premium per year is overtibe $40000, $40000. the $5000 deductible and additional for his pharmaceutical costs. he gets paid $50000 year for insurance deductible andme pharmaceutical deductible.s what the mortgage payment for $500,000 home is what he puts a because he has to buy insurance, he has a child with special needs. there are many people across our nation.macare, someone said that has a ring of truth to it that obama care on the individual exchange only a works if you don't. if you do work that he cannot afford. either way, i think there'stt bipartisan agreement on bernie sanders is putting forward what we call bernie care.t he would not be putting that up if you thought the

on to law enforcement. ledescribed the events that up to the decision in 2014 by the obama administration to take a look at this program and revisit it. >> the obama administration did not look only at the 1033 program. federaled at all government programs that provide equipment to law enforcement. the obama administration provided more than $82 billion to law enforcement for resources. weref these programs inconsistently applied. they had different rules, different people operating them, and they were communicating. after the events in ferguson, which made everyone concerned with what they saw, the obama administration decided to take a ,ook at what is our footprint what is the federal government's footprint on what is happening? saw number ofe problems across all of the programs. we decided to make sure that the federal government was applying appropriate equipment in a thoughtful manner according to a consistent governmentwide standard. 202-748-88 00. equipment, what type of equipment when we say military increment are we talking about, tanks, high-powered machine guns,

until >> i'm convinced that innovation is the key to affordable healthcare and that obama care is the exact opposite of innovation, flexibility and high quality. we are down to one provider in my state. we had a 31% increase in south carolina alone. the system is failing. the good news is that republican are not just going to deliver on a campaign promise, were going to improve our health care by giving you access to people who care more about you at home than any bureaucrat in washington. taking the same amount of money in a fairway allocated to the states, you have to spend it on healthcare, you have flexibili flexibility, and i believe this that the governor of the state house member is going to listening closer to you then your family and some bureaucrats in washington who will never know your name. to the leader, thank you, it's complicated, difficult politics and it will allow us to move forward and how far we have come in such a short period of time. president trump, thank you for engaging vice president pence. governor pence has shown us that with flexibility governors wit

. replacing, repealing obama care. congress, get your act together. learn from the good part of the american people. they're leading by example. you're supposed to be servants. do your job. here now with reaction, florida attorney general pam bondi. i know it's a small minority, pam. it's very small. what does a case of water cost? four bucks, five bucks? maybe they want to raise the price a dollar. >> pam: sean, by the way. best monologue i've ever heard you do especially on september 11th. it was beautiful what you just said. >> sean: thank you. >> pam: what amazon has done, amazon -- these were third-party vendors. i was on the phone with amazon corporate. they brought in their entire team in seattle. they have their automated system. they brought in a team of people and started manually scrubbing it. they've already banned 500 third-party people from going on amazon and will selling. there is a lot of bad but there is a lot of good. we've seen convenience stores gouging. locally, 7-elevens were ridiculous. corporate 7-eleven called me and they donated to make up for these. we're

. bush and barack obama so thomas in washington how do you see that. peter i and in short brief yes there is a considerable continuity at this stage donald trump has now signed on for the neo con platform so that people understand what the neo con view of the world is that it comes out of after the fall of the soviet union a view emerged on the right to begin with that never again would there be any power that could challenge the united states as had done the former soviet union. trump is now on board for that it's now a bipartisan consensus here it's more open amongst republicans but democrats are on board they sort of hide it a little bit with talk of regime change in the name of democratic advance but that's more cover than substance you see the democratic support many democrats voted for the iraq war democrats and obama and hillary clinton were responsible for regime change in libya you saw most recently when american warships fired missiles into syria immediately the democrats came on board and cheered this this goes quite there's a history in american political history it's ca

feckle feckless. what was feckless was obama doing nothing, and completely uninterested. at least now what we have is a position of strength where we are standing up to north korea and saying we're not going to put up this with anymore. and we need an international coalition, we need the rules-based international law that our national security strategy is founded on. i think when you have mattis and kelly and mcmaster surrounding the president, i think that they have been through the same training that folks like me have, and we talk about the diplomat, military, economic, leveraging all of those at one time to achieve the desired end state. nobody wants war on the korean peninsula. what we would like to see the back away from bringsmanship without appeasement. that's the reason i offer the military machinations and the non-combatant evacuations. kim jong-un is not going to take anything serious until he sees that. >> what's that position of strength in right now we have a president who's contradicting his senior cabinet officers. we have a president who's saying all sorts of things.

an obama-era program that protected nearly 800,000 young immigrants claiming it's unconstitutional and will save jobs. tonight, amid nationwide protests and increasing pressure on congress, former president obama is now speaking out. >>> moving missiles, kim jong-un is believed to be moving a mobile launcher into place for another missile test as south korean war ships conduct live fire drills, will the u.s. be able to stop an outbreak of war? >>> and lasting damage. hillary clinton blames senator bernie sanders for causing her, quote, lasting damage in the 2016 primaries in an excerpt from her new book. clinton also writes sand derz had to, quote, resort to innuendo and impugning my character because the two agreed on so much. >>> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> we are following breaking news. hurricane irma strengthening to a category 5 storm with 185 mile an hour sustained winds. it is tied for the second strongest hurricane ever in the atlantic

. >> on wednesday, former president obama spoke of combating poverty and disease events at them with the loma linda gaetz to discuss the role of global institutions and its challenges. this is 45 minutes. [applause] pres. obama: thank you. thank you so much. thank you so much. please, everybody have a seat. we have got work to do. [laughter] pres. obama: thank you bill, for that introduction. thank you, bill and melinda, for your tireless efforts toward making a better world. i have been reading about these goalkeepers. you guys are pretty inspirational. i am excited to be here with you. whether it is education or global health or climate change, you are setting a standard for innovation and persistence of activism that the world desperately needs right now. i could not be more proud. that is what i'm going to talk about briefly, before i had a chance for discussion with bill and melinda. i want to talk about changing the world. i remember sitting down with bill in paris a couple of years ago, where the world was coming together to hammer out an agreement, a small agreement to save the p

a." a conversation now, on security threats during the obama presidency. and, what is ahead for the trump administration. , whoar from lisa monaco served as president obama's counterterrorism and homeland security advisor. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to our 2017 terry sanford distinguished lecture with lisa monaco, to discuss counterterrorism in the trump era. i am pleased to kick off the year-long celebration of terry sanford's centennial birthday. i would like to welcome any first-year students. it is wonderful that you are here taking advantage of the program, tonight. learning from visiting scholars is a valuable part of your duke experience. this is sponsored by the sanford school of public policy, and the american grand strategy program. take you to the faculty and staff and made this possible. the terry sanford distinguished lecture is made made possible by a gift from the william r kenan trust. terry sanford is a much beloved figure at duke university. he dedicated his life to ethical leadership and public. from 1961 toserved 1965 as the governor of north carolina. sa

counsel which in fact, it did.d. we can't forget about the comey testifying the former obama attorney general loretta lynch had pressured him into calling the clinton investigation and "matter" in public and he ended up listening and doing that. the former fbi director is also a massive hypocrite. he claims to have detailed notes and memos about private conversations that he had with president trump but he didn't write a single word out about his conversations with loretta lynch. here's what's important. if this country still cares about respecting the constitution, the rule of law, equal application of the law, it is time to reopen the clinton server case and investigate everything that comey prematurely exoneratedan hillary clinton for. comey himself needs to be held accountable for his actions but they are inexcusable and that's a very important aspect to aa constitutional republic and direct republic. president trump is overturning one of president obama's massive abuses of power.. here is what the president said earlier today. let's take a look.k. >> i have a great heart

calls unconstitutional obama era protections for so-called dreamers or immigrants who were brought into the u.s. illegally as children. putting the ball in the congress is court with this giving them a six-month window to fix fix it. welcome to "risk and reward" i am cheryl casone. great to have you here. a lot of news to get two for the day. we'll we will start with what happened on wall street, the triple digit dow dropped. that dao diving more than 200 points as north korea's latest bond test watt rattled wall street. we will talk about the impact on your portfolio and now the ball is in congress as court to act on the controversial obama era executive order is calling for deferred action on the illegals who came here as children. the president speaking moments ago that he's confident d.c. can handle this. >> i have love for these people and hopefully now congress will be able to handle properly. really we have no choice. we have to be able to do something and i think it's going to work out very well. cheryl: well the department of homeland security announcing it will start processin

-- >> liz: this despite the fact that will clinton and president obama said that if the north korea used its nuclear the u.s. would retalliate. president trump said if, again he said if. also hillary clinton and her advisors also talked about preemptive war. preemptive military strikes to stop north korea. this despite the fact that the u.n. itself and numerous other countries have condemned north korea. media shots like the washington post said trump's speech was a conventional speech. the president basically supported human rights and he supported the u.n. taking care of problems like this. he opposed rogue regime, he was rocket man but it was in line with what other presidents said. again the president said what other democrats like bill clinton, obama said even when hillary clinton warned that the u.s. would retalliate if north korea uses its nukes. that's exactly what president trump said. if. let's take this to katrina pear son. okay, katrina, let's get to this north korea slaughtered and starved its own citizens, kim jong-un killed his own brother and otto with. the dear leader of

desert island? now they're stuck looking like twins. >> that's obama's wife? >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn -- >> girlfriend got it going on. >> reporter: new york. >> that's obama's wife? >> yes, it is. >> thanks for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening. take a look at this. hurricane irma, now one of the most powerful hurricanes ever seen in the atlantic, ever. not just a category 5 storm, a strong category 5 storm, and it's head thing way. the president declaring emergencies for florida, puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands, which is why we're starting off tonight with cnn's tom seder. so let's talk about the forecast. what's the latest showing for irma? >> this is amazing. we're just stunned by this massive intensification, anderson. this system, there's only been one in the recorded history of the atlantic basin was hurricane allen in 1980. this reminds me of super typhoon haiyan. i was on the air at cnn international when it became the strongest tropical system to ever make landfall on any land mass in the world and you covered the aftermath. the 6300 people lost

larry david, star of "designated survivor," actor kiefer sutherland, former obama white house press secretary, josh earnest, featuring the 8g band with gregg bissonette. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers, this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. today was president trump's 250th day in office. or as he put it, "longer than any president in history." [ laughter ] "we senate republicans announced today they will not hold a vote on the graham-cassidy bill to repeal and replace obamacare, after they were unable to secure enough support. but republicans plan to come back with a new plan, where they just slash the tires on all the ambulances. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] going to give it one more try. we think this is the plan. president trump said today that getting relief efforts to puerto rico after the devastation caused by hurricane maria is tough because it's an island. and then, provi

obama era immigration policy, protecting immigrants brought here illegally as children. democratic leadership saying let's get moving on he allegedly affixed, but the speaker of the house saying not without the presidents backing. >> we, today, are calling on speaker ryan and leader mcconnell to immediately put the dream act on the floor for a vote in the house and senate, if a clean dream act does not come to the floor in september, we are prepared to attach it to other items this fall until it passes. >> will not be advancing legislation.does not have a supportive president trump because we're going to work with the president on how to do this legislation. if we have ledges they should come through here that is worked with and support a by the president, i'm very confident that our numbers will support it. >> sandra: president trump also weighing and defending his move. watch. >> i have a great heart for the folks were talking about. great love for them and people think in terms of children, but there really young adults. i have a love for these people and hopefully now congress

responding to criticism from former obama officials the president took to twitter and blamed hillary clinton for allowing north korea to obtain nuclear weapons while she was secretary of state for more on this we go to see rob good to tonight is a policy specialist at the institute for china america studies great to have you with us tonight what do you make of mr rouhani he's returned fire so to speak to the trump speech it was the most aggressive i think we've ever heard oran it's the most aggressive you've heard iran and also also at the same time it came across to the international community as a very reasonable response usually we have here indian leaders and think back to mahmoud are many need. and the things that used to come out from his mouth now we oftentimes hear that many of the similar things coming out of the mouth for an american president measure the damage of the trauma speech now keep in mind that his supporters loved it they thought it was long overdue they think the u.n. has not had course had too many resolutions and never been a. organization of action so to spea

. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. lisa monaco served as president obama's chief counterterrorism and homeland security advisor. next, she talks about security threats during the obama -- andncy and was ahead what is ahead. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to our 2017 lecture of conversation with lisa monaco, counterterrorism in the trump era. i am the provost here at duke. i am pleased to be here to kick off the year-long commemoration of terry sanford's centennial birthday. i want to welcome any first year students here this evening. it is wonderful you are taking advantage of the program. it is really a valuable part of your duke experience. our event tonight is sponsored by the sanford school of public policy, the triangle center on terrorism and homeland security, and the american grand strategy program. thank you to all the faculty and staff who have made this possible. the terry sanford distinguished lecture is made possible by gifts to the university in honor of the late terry sanford. as i'm sure many of you know, terry sanford is a much belo

-- seven months after north korea's nuclear program, while president obama was president and while president bush was president. >> you believe, they said this on august 9, that trump has a coherent plan on north korea and it was inartfully executed. a lot johas changed as you just mentioned. do you think that the white house has a plan to deal with north korea? >> i think you have to watch the tweets. i think we had an unforced error when we brought up our trade agreement on our south korean friends on whom we rely for this problem, the president indicated he wanted to renegotiate that policy. so still, unartfully executed. but again, i think our policy is to impress upon the chinese how seriously we view this. north korea is the longest predictable arc. the unpredictable actor has been us. we have actually acted with more sound and fury than i think the chinese are accustomed to. i think we have done that with purpose, which is in essence to discomfort the chinese with the situation. >> in all fairness, this is what you were pointing out with the part of the trump policy on north

to intimidate and discredit the president and his associates. the witchhunt that began in the obama administration's intelligence operations and continued to this day in the form of special counsel robert mueller's runaway rush appropriate today we learned russia's dragnet has extended to the man who appointed him and supposedly oversees his investigation as of special counsel. that man is deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. he was interviewed in the summer by mueller's team. rosenstein offered the memorandum justifying the firing of a and calling for that firing firing, the document that he said he stands by to this very day. we also learned mueller's assembly of what appeared to be democratic attorneys with ties to the obama and clinton regimes are going back more than a decade now, trying to find some evidence of wrongdoing on the part of former trump campaign manager paul manafort scrutinizing his business deals all the way back to 2006. this comes just two days after we learned that the fbi indeed had been wiretapping manafort before and after the election, kline first made

the failure that was the repeal and replace effort for obama obamacare and the fact that there really wasn't an effort to reach across the aisle, at least there didn't appeato ror of those ways especially because it seems like repeal and replace is off the table to maybe accomplish more when it comes to tax refrm and listen to people on both sides of the aisle. i'll be updating on all night on social media. that's a good point about healthcare re form because the argument we heard through most it was president trump said the democrats -- the republicans didn't work with democrats. president obama didn't reach out to republicans so why should they return the faifer. apparently that's not how it worked out this time. maybe you say lessons learned. the difficult thing is that tough talk works on the trail. that bashing works on the trail. people love that. but when you're inside the white hours, when you're inside the beltway it's very different conversaton >> yes, much different conversation. hopefully things will work out and you know you'll be updating us throughout the night. >> mean

." welcome to "hannity." fox news alert. top obama administration officials are at the very center of a shocking surveillance scandal that should terrify every single american who values their privacy and their freedom and constitutional rights. fox news reporting that former ambassador to the united nations samantha power made hundreds of unmasking requests in the build-up to the 2016 election. get this, averaging nearly one request per working day and what was a frantic effort to uncover the names of american citizens whose communications were literally being surveilled by our own government. this comes on the heels of another troubling discovery this week. former trump campaign chairman paul manafort was wiretapped by the federal government before and after the 2016 election. former director of national intelligence james clapper is now admitting the president trump himself may have been incidentally surveilled. here's the deal, tonight, we will break down these unbelievable new developments. of course, the mainstream media refuses to cover them. and we will examine a two-tiered just

cable companies. it is brought to you today by your cable provider. >> former president obama spoke -- received the profile in courage award in may. >> ladies and gentlemen, at this time we are beginning our livesteam of tonight's john f. kennedy sentinual award ceremony. i am delighted to welcome our audience of online viewers. there are many, many people who take credit for our decision to go online. one of the most important ideas came from the person who constantly gives us great ideas on how to use technology and other initiatives at the library and that is my friend who claims to have a day job, but i doubt it. ed slotsberg. i thank ed. [applause] and you will be happy to know, ed, mike barnacle, seconded the idea. we thank him for that. we have so much to celebrate tonight including president and ms. kennedy's deep appreciation for the arts. our next guest is a multiple grammy award winner whose songs are among the great pillars of american music. his music spans generations and his songs have provided the soundtrack across decades of our lives providing a source of warmth an

president obama did in june of 2012, but he did wrestle over the decision as president, all the people who are in this country, some 800,000 of them came here through no fault of their own, they were brought here by their parents as children. they couldn't really say no thanks, i don't want to go to the united states. he wrestled with the decision. as you saw, the attorney general jeff sessions said this is unconstitutional and therefore, this administration cannot continue. here's what he said. >> simply put, if we were to further our goal of strengthening the constitutional order and the rule of law and america, the department of justice cannot defend this overreach. >> what does that mean for the 800,000 people or so who are in this country illegally? nobody is about to lose their daca status, at least not immediately. here's what it does. people who come into this country illegally as children will not be able to file a new application for daca benefits as of today. that means no one knew coming into the system. people who have renewal requests already in two customs and immigration se

." today, the trump administration announced it's putting an end to daca, president obama's controversial program. the bars the federal government from deporting illegal immigrants brought to the united states as children. under president trump's plan, daca will begin phasing out sixg months from now. in the meantime, the president is urging congress to act on the issue.re >> i have a great heart for the folks we are talking about. a great love. people think in terms of children but they are really young adults. i have a love for these people and hopefully congress will be able to help them and do it properly. i can tell you in speaking too members of congress, they want to be able to do something and do it right. really, we have to be able to do something and i think it's going to work out very well and long term, it's going to be the right solution. >> dana: within the last half hour, the president tweeted out... joining us now with details, chief national correspondent ed henry. ed. >> dana, shout out to greg gutfeld. what you see the president doing there is throwing dow

obama under bush under clinton of of transferring the wealth of our society to a very few people i mean wages are stagnant for your average working person but of course c.e.o.'s and all that the top of the system it's shooting through the roof where is the anger about that is it just do you think people are just well enough distracted that because you see so little anger towards wall street now i mean you saw during occupy the right now you just don't feel that that's what people are concerned about i think they are there's. not to sound like nixon but there is a silent majority there really are upset and this is not based on color is not based on politics they would disappear they realize that the system itself is not fair but the media will never meet when i say the media about them time on those the corporate state media that depend on corporations. to be their source of revenue and they will never speak the truth because they're going to they would rather have us distracted by the sensationalism of trump the outrageous things they says you know i believe he was foisted upon us

director of national intelligence, james clapper, now admits president obama could have been picked up as he put it, excuse me, president trump, could have been picked up during the government's surveillance of trump campaign chair paul manafort. >> is it possible the president was picked up in a conversation with paul manafort? >> it's, it is certainly conceivable. >> is it likely? >> i can't say. i wouldn't want to go there but i will say it's possible. lou: the problem is of course james clapper, who has lied numerous, on numerous occasions both to congress and the american people, said back in march that he categorically denied any wiretap had been undertaken against the trump campaign. >> there was no such wiretap activity mounted against the president, the president-elect at time or as a candidate or against his campaign. lou: we're pleased to be joined tonight by the counselor to the president, kellyanne conway. kellyanne, great to have you with us. the president taking steps toward reining in north korea. his executive order, sanctions, at the same time the diplomacy mr. tru