so technically donald trump is right. but past presidents have always behaved as if the law did apply to them. precisely to avoid questions about where their interests lie. nelson rockefeller, who was wealthier than donald trump, released seven years of tax returns and sat for days of testimony on capitol hill, all to be gerald ford's vice president. >> we're all concerned with the question of whether it is dangerous, too dangerous, to have a person of great personal wealth potentially in the line of succession to the power of the presidency. >> reporter: in comparison, president-elect trump merely promised no new foreign deals. he has not die vested, and he has disclosed just what the law requires. and so the public is left asking questions. >> is donald trump making tax policy because tax policy is good? or is he making tax policy because there's loopholes in there for real estate developers like him that helps their wallet? >> as we try to make sense of all of that, katy and i decide to take a closer look at trump towe

no one makes donald trump's problems get worse better than donald trump. so today when he was asked about john bolton, donald trump would not resist taking shots at john bolton, attacking john bolton. calling john bolton not smart. john bolton resisted responding to donald trump's provocation. well, john bolton didn't completely resist. he said some very important words. john bolton said i will have my say in due course. that was first reported as a text john bolton sent to "the washington post" and soon nbc news confirmed those exact words from john bolton today, i will have my say in due course. it would have been much better for donald trump if john bolton decided to have his say today and get it over with, but on this, at least, john bolton is much, much smarter than donald trump. john bolton is going to have his say. he is going to respond to the insults that donald trump threw at him today. but john bolton is going to control the timing and the form of his response to donald trump. john bolton has already written one book of memoirs of serving in a r

line who is the guy who invented reality tv, donald trump. if anybody thinks they are going to beat donald trump in the ultimate reality tv show of all time, the impeachment of donald trump get a new life, he's going to do pretty well. >> thank you for weighing in, great to see you tonight. key things remember. the acting dni will testify on the hill thursday. also former mayor and now advocate for the president rudy giuliani says they will release evidence related to these allegations. and henry says a senior administration official says something will be released from the inspector general of the intel community finding this whistleblower has a political bias in favor of a rival candidate. so much to come, the president of the white house saying it will be released in the complaint itself so standby, a lot more to come including this, fox news exclusive, provocative interview with the iranian president accusing israel of supporting isis. the us special representative for iran joins us live to react. ♪ dealing with psoriatic arthritis pain

of, who is donald trump, really? what is he deep down? is this actually what he is like or is it a performance? i think the surface donald trump, the evidence that we have seen on the screens is more imaginary, deep down secret donald trump that a therapist might probe. i would agree in so far as that goes. whether everybody exactly knew who donald trump was, the evidence was all out there, you know, in thousands and thousands of hours of tv footage, but on the other hand, a lot of people apprentice," they kind of react saying this person is mainly a media personality. no, no, he was a businessman. and because he was such a successful businessman, he was cast on "the apprentice." he was cast on "the apprentice" because he was tremendously successful and talented at presenting the image of a businessman. that is what reality tv needs. it need someone who embodies the picture that you have in mind of, what does a rich guy look like. that was the point of donald trump for years. service for a great him in that it took a

donald trump from office. it remains unlikely, but it is not certain. after this break, we will discuss the rapidly changing political and evidentiary dynamics of the impeachment investigation and what that means for republicans in the house and senate and what it could mean at the end of this road for the fourth president in history to be the subject of an official impeachment investigation. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergi

than donald trump does. he will tell us what he will be looking for in the impeachment investigation of the president at the end of this hour. as the certainty of the trump impeachment sets in on washington and the trump white house, the pattern of the nixon impeachment process is re-emerging when damning information about the president is revealed, that only provokes the revelation of similarly damning information about the president. and so now two days after the whistle-blower's report revealed that the record of the trump conversation with the president of ukraine was moved into high-security storage so that it would not be accessible in the way that such conversations are normally accessible, we are now learning tonight that the very same thing happened to donald trump's conversation with russians in the oval office and other reports indicate the same thing happened to donald trump's conversations with vladimir putin and the murderous dictator of saudi arabia. "the washington post" is reporting presiden

trump -- the president is going to be impeached, donald trump is unfit. he can still the truth. he is incapable. of caring about anybody but himself. >> the president is the sick man, a malignant narcissist. he is not happy unless other people are losing. he is totally wrapped up in his own head, stoking fear, filled with hatred. heather: donald trump and the gop challenger, former south carolina governor declined to attend. the debate was not approved by the republican party. canadian police charge shark tank star kevin o'leary's wife in a deadly boat crash. linda o'leary is accused of careless operation after two people died when their boat collided with the o'learys in ontario last month. 18 months in jail if convicted. o'leary is doing court next month. sources tell dmz she plans to vigorously fight the charge. a second parent sentenced to prison in the college admissions scandal, debbie sloan will spend four months behind bars after admitting he paid $250,000 to get his son into usc, a bogus water polo player. felicity huffman, the first parent sente

donald trump is at 38% in new polls that are out today. and one of the things that preceded that new low point, i think, in his polling is this week-long assault on the weather drawing with a pen around a map, and i wonder if you take something so stupid, so idiotic, taking a pen and altering a weather forecast, and you lay it into what must be his approach behind closed doors to the most delicate and kons quempconseques of matters, diplomacy or not, with north korea, questions about what to do in iran, an incredibly volatile part of the world. what do you think that looks like? someone willing to take a pen to a map that we can all see. what is happening behind closed doors with the national security team? >> well, i think it, again, raises serious questions around the globe as well as in the u.s. government about what else is mr. trump being dishonest about. what else is he trying to manipulate and exploit? what else is he trying to misrepresent in order to, you know, further advance his own personal objectives and agenda? it must be ver

we will swallow everything donald trump does. we are going to swallow the instruction, the contempt for the rule of law, the self-dealing -- all of the lies. we will swallow that and then contend -- pretend to be indignant about somebody else. at some point we will recognize that if you have ethical standards, they should apply across the board. but that is not the case in american politics right now. host: a democrat in pennsylvania, good morning. caller: good morning. joe biden isn't the thing with ukraine. that is a divergent. .- diversion they need to look at paul manafort and what they did. that is a blueprint for the election. host: anything else? caller: all that lobbying he was doing over there. read the indictment of paul manafort and all of the lobbyists talking to all the congresspeople. who were they? maybe some of them were republicans and they all know that donald is illegitimate and if they admit that, they lose all their judges and they worked so hard to get. host: what about paul manafort? guest: this is the iron

it will not be donald trump or the absence of donald trump. >> follow up on the press? >> the president is an employee of all of us and there is a room in the white house which used to be used for press briefings but the current president decided to cancel press briefings because apparently according to the new press secretary he was annoyed at some of the questions. as president both of you commit to using our collective press briefing room in the white house? >> yes and attending the white house correspondents dinner. thank you. >> he is a child. if you say something nice about him he likes you and if you don't he doesn't. i am pretty outspoken. i love the. i believe in total transparency and i will invite the media into the white house all the time. >> thank you, we appreciate it, we in the media. this will be the last question of the evening and we will go to closing statements. you both have made very impassioned compelling arguments why this country should effectively elect donald trump and nominate and elect you but you have a problem. in a recent speech donald t

la hispanidad terminÓ siendo 1 lista de elogios para el presidente donald trump asÍ comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. este es 1 noticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna con enrique acevedo y patricia crece el escÁndalo que mantiene la investigaciÓn a presidente donald trump y se acerca la posibilidad de 1 juicio polÍtico, el enviado especial de su gobierno ucrania renunciÓ luego de que se diera a conocer que el contacto al abogado personal del presidente como funcionarios ucranianos para impulsar la investigaciÓn en contra de yo bailen mike pompeyo podrÍa enfrentar acusaciones de obstrucciÓn de justicia si se niega a entregar documentos al senado acerca de este escÁndalo el secretario de estado mike pompeyo es el 1er alto funcionario del gobierno al que citan 3 comitÉs de la cÁmara baja que necesitan evidencia para someter al presidente donald trump a 1 juicio polÍtico esta es 1 muestra de lo rÁpido que se estÁ moviendo la investigaciÓn en la cÁmara baja pompeyo no cumpliÓ con 1 plazo para entregar los documentos y dice que esto es sÓlo el comienzo y que espera mÁs citacione

trump he's appreciative of him draining the swamp, he wanted donald trump to teach them to do that saying trump is a good teacher. there was nothing untoward about the phone call in my opinion. shannon: what about the whistleblower complaint we expect later today? what can you tell us about that? >> they released it at 10:30. haven't gotten ready for it, i had a reader early this morning at haven't had a chance to look at it yet. it is a he said she said. anybody can make a claim but the more important thing is there are two travesties. number one, what appears to be a selling of influence and the fact that thes would go after a duly elected president on hearsay that they've not even read. two scandals here is unbelievable. shannon: it seems different from what was being said by many of the same democrats in 1998 and we can flash back to reflash everyone's memory. what democrats said about impeachment back then. >> republicans in the house are paralyzed with hatred, not judging the president with fairness but impeaching him with a vengeance. >> they hate bill and hillary clinton so much t

in donald trump's own words. collusion with a foreign government to help donald trump's reelection campaign by hurting a candidate running against donald trump. there's a lot of talk about biden's son, that biden stopped the prosecution, and a lot of people want to find out about that, so whatever you can do with the attorney general would be great. whatever you can do. that's what the president of the united states wanted in that conversation from the president of ukraine. whatever you can do to help the reelection campaign of donald trump. that is the donald trump, jr., meeting at trump tower with russians during the presidential campaign on steroids. >>> leading off our discussion tonight is former director of the white house situation room where he managed president obama's phone calls with other heads of state. he is also a former chief of staff to the director of the c.i.a. larry, thank you for coming back tonight. we have the transcript. you've seen the transcript. and i just want to get a basic verificati

anytime we are talking about donald trump donald trump is winning. heather: he explained it is all democrats care about is impeaching the president, he will be reelected in 2020. don't nominate elizabeth warren if you want our support. that is the warning from wall street mega donors. it comes as we hear reports that joe biden could release the progressive wealth tax plan. tracy carrasco here with reaction. >> reporter: some democratic donors on wall street threatening to vote for donald trump or sid out of the 2020 election cycle if the party nominates elizabeth warren. anonymous executive at one of the nation's largest banks telling cnbc they will not support her. it would be like shutting down their industry. the massachusetts senator has been railing against wall street since the beginning of her campaign. >> anyone who wants to run for office has to start by sucking up to a bunch of rich donors on wall street. i'm opting out of that rule. i am not taking a dime of pack money in this campaign. i want to government that doesn't work for giant weal

trump on, you know, what's the real donald trump and what's not. that is, you know, people actually wonder about this, is what he does in the media on television, a fiction, is it the real him, is it himself amplified whenever he notices attention on him, i generally tend to believe that the latter, extreme form of yourself or depending on the circumstances, modulated form of yourself, depending on what the audience, what that sort of, you know, camera eyeball that's on you requires, so i think that there was always something performative about donald trump from the very beginning. the manner of the performance, what he was trying to get across from it, the tenure and the tone of the performance shifted with time with his goals at the time and really with the sort of temperaments of the media which changed tremendously from 1980 till the time when he was able to become less successful. >> has he been consistent in his use of the media? >> he has been consistent in that he has used the media, i mean, you know, one thing i say and inspiration for me

those numbers, can donald trump lose? >> he can lose because of how the american people feel about that economy. recent polls show americans feel the economy is moving in the right direction and some evidence points to that, the last jobs report shows the amount of jobs being created, flattening wages, in addition the gdp from the last quarter, we see a dip in gdp as well, all signs the point to the fact that while the trump economy is going well the american people are trying to figure out how to ma this found there are more americans that aren't usually. one of the quickest ways for americans to lose economic power is not having health insurance and getting sick and having to go to the hospital in dealing with a monstrosity of the hospital bill. >> look at this from the washington post, historically strong economic numbers, positive results for the incumbent president's party but strong economic numbers of also usually meant not getting blown out in midterm elections thanks in large part to donald trump's low approval n

is he the kind of person that will now protect donald trump out of personal loyalty to donald trump? john bolton has already publicly disagreed with donald trump about how he left his job as national security adviser. there is very likely going to be a john bolton book about donald trump. and john bolton began in effect writing it today in a tweet contradicting president trump. the least important disagreement that donald trump and john bolton have ever had is their final disagreement, the disagreement over john bolton's departure today from the job of white house national security adviser. president trump says he fired him. john bolton says i resigned. at two minutes before 12:00 noon today real donald trump tweeted "i informed john bolton last night that his services are no longer needed at the white house. i disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions, as did others in the administration, and therefore i asked john for his resignation, which was given to me this morning." 12 minutes later john bolton contradicted the president's version of events with this tweet. "i offered to

mike pence took the meeting rather than donald trump. went to poland instead of donald trump. he's been intimately involved in everything that donald trump has done, and if not involved, he has i think a lot of people would say have been quite sycophantic towards donald trump and praised him no matter what he has done. would, in your view, vice president mike pence be equally culpable in whatever donald trump has done? and so if that is impeachable, what would you say about mike pence? should he remain in his office? >> yeah. i think that's a fair question. and i think we need to make sure that there is a deliberate investigation to bring forward all of the facts, make sure that members of congress are operating with the truth, and that that is shared with the american people. but your question also poses another one, this is, those around donald trump, do you want to go down with this ship? there is no limit on the number of people who can come forward to share information, who are eligible under the whistle-blower statute to share information and make sure that we preserve t

donald trump loses to bernie sanders by nine points. donald trump losing to elizabeth warren and kamala harris by seven points. donald trump loses to mayor pete buttigieg should he be the nominee by four points. the head to head polls we are reflecting with the latest presidential approval number reveals that trump's squandered summer has taken a toll. he slumped six points and he's back in the 30s nearing his lowest approval rating ever. "the washington post" notes, quote, president trump trails potentialal democratic challenges. with approval ratings as low as trump's are today. that is where we start with some of our favorite reporters and friends. with us from "the new york times" white house correspondent amy kearney. nbc news correspondent heidi przybyla. msnbc correspondent garrett haake. and at the table charlie sykes, editor in chief of the conservative news and opinion website the bulwark. and eddie glaude. let me start with you. there are presidential tells. one of them is sort of his inability to restrain himself. it's almos

and donald trump knows that. this is a hit job on the son, the last surviving son, his brother passed away. this is the last son. part of the reason why joe biden didn't run for president in 2016, because he wanted to take care after his family after he lost beau. this is an achilles hill of joe biden psychically. and donald trump is like where can i go to get the oppo to get at this guy's heart. >> because i have no conscience, i have no morals and i don't care about using the united states government and possibly foreign aid to carry out my campaign. >> correct. and if that's ukraine or if that's utah, donald trump is going to go wherever he needs to go and do whatever he needs to do, no matter how unethical, immoral, or illegal it is. that's what this story is about more than anything. >> what did you want to say about quid pro quo? >> is that i never liked to try to second guess or get under the skin of the reporting of excellent journalists like those at the "wall street journal" and those in other places. t

donald trump would have never hr identified as any of the three. and yet when he pursues him becoming a running mate and he begins to have a genuine change of heart. i can tell you from spending time in this story and with people around him he likes to see the good in people and he said he gets to know trumped, begins to convince himself that this is not the same person that everyone else sees. that there is a character portrayed by the bloodthirsty liberal media, an nyc somebody different. the trump really appreciate the fact that he genuinely seems to like him and sincerely seems to believe that he is not a bad person and filling that everybody believes that he is. .. >> and he would look at them and say and mike pence also did something peculiar he had the nickname for his wife, mother. donald trump thought that was the funniest thing he ever heard so on the afternoon during this apocalyptic follow outline - - fallout donald trump gets a call from mike pence and he is beside himself and very upset and agitated and says in a very curt debris phon

ever since donald trump has been in office, i voted for donald trump myself and i will again in 2020. there's a real person there that is a true american. after 40 years of my life, and and 30 8 years old, years and goth bless, i did have a job for 30 years. all our job, my generation has seen our jobs leave. health care get worse. and everything. now we got a president here that's going for the american people and it seems like our congress has got a problem with that. on both sides to tell you the truth. you know, there's no difference between a dictatorship of hitler or a dictatorship of the new world order. they want to categorize us as their servants and what they want and how it is. host: we'll let you go there, jeff. the republican leader is coming out to the microphone.

and today donald trump is still at it. his alabama tweet count today stands at four but those numbers are expected to right as donald trump surveys the damage to his reputation, which now includes sharing a false weather forecast and doubling down on it. "the new york times" describes this morning's developments this way, quote, by thursday morning it was clear that mr. trump had no intention of conceding that he was wrong about alabama. at a tweet at 6:39 a.m., the president accused of media of not giving the hurricane the attention it deserves. and they said the president'sco harm's way and the president is focused on covering up a mistake he made. this is part of a pattern of two trump phenomenons, lying and doubling down. "the washington post" is out with a piece chronicling other low points in the trump administration's war on truth t began on day one of his presidency when trump sent his press secretary out to defend his claims about the inaugural crowd size. >> this was the largest audience to ever witness an inaugu

donald trump told us the truth. when he was running for office he said he knows how this government is operated. donald trump is doing just what the democrats and republicans have been doing for years. donald trump is a man that does .ot back down. however, donald trump is showing the world our strong points and our weaknesses. people said he is a traitor. but the democrats and republicans seems to me he won the race war. donald trump is showing what is wrong, whether you are a democrat or republican, however you want to flip the coin. nobody is trying to correct things. and donald trump is being treated just like barack was and that's good for donald trump, because what the republicans did to barack everybody now is doing to donald trump. most of the republican politicians want to see donald trump fail. they want to see him fail because there will be no one else. host: you are seeing the republican leaders want to see him fail? caller: yeah. how did he defeat 17 people and shut them up and keep their mouths closed

they want to beat donald trump. they don't want to see these guys going after each other and that's what's going to be really problematic were democrats. >> listen, all is fair in love, war and presidential primaries i'm not suggesting that he did something that's politically out of bounds. i'm suggesting he did something that was politically unwise. i don't think this helped him and i think if biden -- i take the notes that anything can happen. i think that's right. but if biden emerges and the democrat's nominee, julian castro will have weakened him in some way among some viewers. >> in life and politics we often wrongly con flat age and fitness and whatever castro was trying to do last night demonstrated that he was wrongly con flating age and fitness. if age was an issue we'd be having conversations about biden, act trump, about ruth bader againsberg. about nancy pelosi. they're all sort of the same generation, the same decade. it is wrong to ask questions about age. it is appropriate to ask questions about fitn

sure that donald trump is held accountable. thats what we have to do. >> we made a promise to talk to you about guns, which is something we think is important to talk about, this breaking news came out. so i'm 23469ing you again to have a conversation meaningful and close to you about guns in this country. beto o'rourke is a 2020 presidential candidate and former congressman from texas. diagnose deadline white house" begins right now. >> it's 4:00 in -- with you blew up our show to bring you some breaking news. i'm here with john holland, tim wilson f. brian, and ashley parker also is standing by. >>> rudy giuliani, president's sidesick, president's personal criminal lawyer in the mueller investigation, seems to be the person pushing donald trump in front of the moving training for moving -- has today been subpoenaed. i'll read what was just handed to me -- congressmen ship, engleman and cummings subpoena rudy giuliani. the document deadlines is october 15th. they are seeking documents, noticing deposition with his three of rud

bolton opposed and donald trump wanted to do that so against what donald trump wanted to do so there are just so many of these things in there rahm policy is very important because it seems no that is opening the door because donald trump in the past this said look i'm willing to meet with no preconditions with the iranian leaders and it seems that john bolton has been the big obstacle he's been the guy pushing at the other side of the door saying the end of the it's not going to happen and know we've got steve mission who's the treasury secretary saying this could happen on the edge of the united nations general assembly in new york so that if you were a betting man come out and i don't know if you are i would restart into the nearest bootmakers and i would put money on there being a meeting between donald trump and mr rouhani at some point during younger because from what steve magician's saying from what might prompt you a saying and know that john bolton is the door i would suggest that's going to happen not a betting man at all alan couple of other things i would pick up on actu

so will donald trump win wisconsin? i give it the caveat that i did not think he was going to win in wisconsin. i think wisconsin is going to be the battleground state. it's a microcomp of the rest of the country and the vote is divided to urban, rural, suburban. there are strong holds that are hard core republican strong holds and donald trump won wisconsin because he really flipped the northern rural parts of the state, many counties that had voted for obama twice voted for donald trump. i expect that they will do that again. so the question is will democrats turn out in big numbers in places like milwaukee and dane county. in the midterm elections they did. but it's a whole different ball game with the general election. so i think that if i knew who the democratic nominee was, i could give you a much stronger prediction. so far in the polls most of the democrats are leading donald trump, but i do think the candidates actually matter and i do think that wisconsin is going to be very, very much in play right up until t

donald trump said we're going to undo that. anyway to hold whitney of issues. >> host: gods guns and religion that obama sought to dismantle. >> guest: playboy trump with right true the evangelicals. -- >> host: you quoted heavily from the president's speech in poland where he reference god and the catholic faith in poland and the shared culture of the faith in god. to what extent do you think the evangelical perception of of te obama presidency treated them maybe contribute to donald trump tries? >> guest: i think it did. the evangelicals decided that they're going to put their faith in a very flawed human being, that it was a flawed human being who is saying to them, i'm flawed and that going to continue being flawed. but i am going to deliver on what i promise. i think uppermost was abortion. here's an interesting thing that people, i don't know if enough people realize this. you know, i can make the argument that donald trump is the most pro-life president in history. who would've thought that? but think about this. he's th

this guy was appointed by donald trump. he's the one that says this is an urgent matter under the statute, the whistleblower's claims should be reported to congress. if that breaks, then the i.g. is going to have little faith in saying, hey, doj, do something. because guess who told him not to send this stuff to congress? doj. they are the ones he called -- i mean, they gave it to dni, and then dni called doj and donl said no -- doj said no. >> shot it down. so what's going to have to happen here is the courts are going to have to begin weighing in on a wide variety of subjects. and i think legally they are in a worse position on this matter than they are on almost anything else that congress is taking them to court on. because this statute is pretty clear. what you would have to decide is the statute protects the president even if he's behaving with criminal behavior. >> joe biden called late friday for the transcripts, all the transcripts to be released of donald trump's conversations with the ukrainians, which we know to

donald trump is doing to his own kind of world? >> i don't think so. i think these people are specifically devoted to this president. we have to acknowledge bill weld is polling in double digits. imagine if somebody was running against obama polling in double digits. now trying to cover this administration is lake trying to catch confetti. we can't cover it all. i want to talk about charlie's point about, you know, kind of appealing to some of those voters, you know, the romney/clinton voters. they're still republicans, still ideological differences. when you try to appeal to those people you run the risk. how can you appeal and then come back and talk to your base? why not double down on your base and inspire those people to get out instead of trying to appeal to trump voters? does the trump vote hit differently or what? why are so many people focused on trying to appeal to those people who are typically republicans? i have never heard the republican party sitting around talking about how can we get these democrats over to our sid

trump and admirals who have worked for donald trump. do you think that courage will be contagious? can you foresee that being contagious inside the republican party which up until now has been nothing but obedient to donald trump? >> for public action, i reserve judgment. i hope so. i hope that, you know, as bobby kennedy said, you know, the beginning of great change, the beginning of changing the history of our generation begins with small acts of courage, just changing the reality around you and that if we all do that then the sum of those actions become the great public story. i hope that's true. i think there's a reason -- there's an old joke that profiles in courage was one volume and very short. so there's not a huge -- there are not a huge amount of material for it and right now it would probably be a tweet. so i think if i were a republican office holder right now, which i'm not, what i would be thinking about is am i on the right side of history here? >> particularly when the matter is one of national security. shameful that it

donald trump secure the release of a dozen americans imprisoned overseas. kim jong un documentary director says they have turned over a confession in the making a murderer case. wisconsin inmate reportedly admitted he is the one who killed teresa hallbok in wisconsin and not stephen avery who is serving a life sentence for it. >> he was walking around free when this happened and maybe this is the reason he tried to point the finger at stephen avery in the first place. kind of a balancing act professionals need to dig in. rob: the convicted murderer's name will not be released until they confirm the confession's legitimacy. stephen avery's case highlighted the popular netflix series everybody saw. jillian: a house hearing just went awkward when rashida tlaib accuses a proactiveing advocate of the conspiracy theorist. watch this exchange. >> why were you winking on one of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle. >> because i know glenn. >> he -- >> is a friend of mine. >> i didn't know what the winking was. i thought there was something like a conspiracy

donald trump rallying in north carolina ahead of the special election. with the results be a sign of things to come in 2020? former indiana congressman david mcintosh breaks down the close races for us live. i would like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans, because i know there are so many of you who have served our country honorably. whether it's two years, four years or thirty-two years like myself. one of the benefits we as a country give our veterans is eligibility for a va loan for up to 100% of your home's value. so if you need money for your family, call newday usa. with automatic authority from the va, we can say yes when banks say no. for the rise of radical socialism and the destruction of the american dream. get out and vote for dan bishop and get out and vote for greg murphy. heather: all eyes on north carolina where voters head to the polls for two special house elections that could today's matchup be a good gauge to what is ahead in the 2020 season? david mcintosh, we appreciate your time this morning. let's bring up those two ra

donald trump crafting a foreign policy agenda without john bolton. where does diplomacy go from here, a big point of contention was how to deal with north korea. more insights tonight from a former insider on the national security council. stick around. we are hours away from house judiciary committee, lawmakers on the panel say the formal technology went of the impeachment inquiry, democratic house leaders are shying away from using that terminology. we will cut through the confusion tonight. the house minority leader kevin mccarthy is on deck. trump administration officials are in california on a fact-finding mission. the white house says donald trump has taken notice of the homelessness crisis. what are residents saying? we will tell you what we are all that is coming up but first breaking tonight a win for the trump administration, the supreme court giving the white house a green light to enforce restrictions on asylum-seekers on the southern border. late breaking news, good evening. >> the order came down earlier this evening and is quite a vict

well where else but twitter total trump president donald trump says i have informed john bolton that is of course the national security adviser last night that his services are no longer needed at the white house i disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions as did others in the administration and therefore i asked john for his resignation which was given to me this morning i thank john very much for his service i will be naming a new national security advisor next week i think we've got alan fischer actually to talk through this one alan what's going on the seems like a surprise. one a surprise and 2 this is pretty brutal for donald trump normally when people are fired by tweet and he's done that a few times in the past then it's we've had a disagreement or his resignation has come and we know the been fired but here this is pretty brutal saying i asked for his resignation there were a number of disagreements that we didn't agree with his point of view and that was the same with other people in the administration and so john bolton is out the door what is also a surprising is th

donald trump is a very competitive guy. we had to listen for 18 months to all of these talking heads on cable tell us this is just to promote his hotel, this was just to get his name back in the news, that he just loved the reality declare, that donald trump is going to drop out before the iowa caucus. he actually do want to be president. he is a a fiercely competitive individual and he loves the kind of competition. i don't think that donald trump expected to win. as medevac all of my reporting tells me he did not expect to win. as i say describe election night in the book, trump had to pretty quickly rewrite his election night speech he cuts he did not speech prepared. when reince priebus whispered in his ear and what other little war rooms, i think you're going to win, everybody in the room sort of stopped and time stood still and trump said okay, we've got to go upstairs. we got to go to the residence. i don't have speech. so donald trump, from everything i know, was certainly not expecting to win the presidency because

trump's ten years so president donald trump's ten years so far. he, when questioned whether he did feel pressured to investigate the bidens, said that they had a good conversation with president trump, and apologised saying he didn't want to get involved in that the us political elections. he then did say, nobody pushed me, and then president trump interjected and said that means no pressure. because all along, the president has said that that phone call didn't have any explicit quid pro quo in its, and that he didn't at any point pressure ukraine's president to investigate the bidens in return for military aid. but as we've been discussing all day, washington of course, big differences here between democrats and republicans on this. yes, absolutely, and many of the differences around the fact that the actual come of this rough transcript, this non—verbatim transcript, this non—verbatim transcript of that telephone conversation doesn't exactly show up quid pro quo as such insinuations, but not a quid pro quo, so will we actually see ever the p

most of our focus is on donald trump and on preparing for donald trump. as we get closer into the general election, deeper into the primary, we will start thinking more about the comparison between the candidates that are on the ballot. right now, our focus is on, how do we make sure donald trump doesn't get to define this race on his terms? how do we make sure we are talking to general election voters while the primary is going on? once we get deeper in and we have two or three likely nominees instead of 20 candidates, we will talk more about those comparisons. juana: candidates are clearly trying to figure out whether it's more effective to respond to some of the things that the president says or does, whether it be comments about immigrants, his policies, what have you, and then talking about issues like the economy and health care. how would you advise a candidate trying to find that middle ground? what message resonates best with primary voters? guy: there will always be a balance. no presidential election is going to be around any one particular iss

we begin in north carolina, at donald trump's rally. >> donald trump had hoped to tour storm damage from hurricane dorian in advance of tonight's rally. thunderstorms on the north carolina coast prevented him from doing that but he did receive a briefing on board air force one. >> i've just come from a meeting with north carolina officials representing communities hit by hurricane dorian and express the unwavering solidarity of the american people. we are behind you 100%. >> the latest rally on the eve of a special election in north carolina's ninth congressional district, dan bishop into the race after officials refused to certify last year's contest amid allegations of ballot tampering. donald trump hopes to tip the balance of this tight race. >> our first task is a giant victory tomorrow right here in the great state of north carolina with your support, tomorrow we take the first steps to firing nancy pelosi and winning back the house in 2020. >> was going to happen tomorrow, tuesday, september 10th is the ninth district is going to send the congressman with backbone who constructed t

better job than donald trump he should release that information what do you think then if donald trump was normal going to be in the situation no normal person has been president so let's talk about one of my favorite people rudy giuliani the president's personal attorney what's your assessment of giuliani are you in favor of his behavior as her positions and so forth i have not been a fan of rudy giuliani since he left the mayor office in new york city why is that i think that listen he is i'm a conservative like i'm a constitutional conservative i'm incredibly pro one a 2 way and very pro-life giuliani has never been those giuliani goes i think where the paycheck is and i think that is very clear that his allegiance is to donald trump and the trump family and probably the trump wallet do you agree michel. i agree this is where united. we found it it's just it's just weird where you have someone who claims to be this close to the president is somehow an attorney and yet he goes on these television shows and gets everyone in more trouble every single time he goes on these controversies

donald trump does. and, perhaps, this will backfire on democrats, but the other scenario, just as likely, perhaps, is this will wound, gravely wound, the president next year and he is then beaten by whoever he faces. and john heilemann's gotten entirely too much credit for making a good point on this show, but people around the president have said that those around him have expressed frustration about the timing of this. that the call came with ukrainian president came the day after the mueller report and just inflamed democrats already up in arms that the special counsel didn't lead to the downfall of the presidency, and let's remember, donald trump, himself, openly said in an interview with george stephanopoulos he would be willing to take foreign electoral assistance again and here he is seeking it from the ukrainians. >> i want to get the date on that. that's a great point. the date of the stephanopoulos -- let me follow up on it and hijohn heilemann brought this back to the whistle-blower complaint

the democrats hate donald trump because donald trump stands up and fight back. for years the democrat is used to doing anything and say anything and have branded the republicanss as races all down through the years and they rather retire, lay down, rolled over and take it. because they know that most people that most democrats will not vote and go through history and find out the truth about the democrats. okay, and another thing. they tell tales about his children that working in the white house getting paid. they are not getting paid. donald trump to not take his pay, and the pay fsa he has to take him he donates that to charity. >> host: congressman, what do you think? >> guest: i like her attitude, but you know, the thing i will say with respect to this investigation and i think she alludedlu to that is they have called for so many investigations on the president. how many times can you cry wolf packs it just seems they built up so much hope among their base that the mueller report would be the silver bullet that would lead to impeachment, and when they came

jack tweets imagine if donald trump did this. girl says getting sick of the left's hypocrisy, james chiming and saying trudeau must go. he has championed the rights of minority groups throughout his political career and just started his reelection campaign last week. coming at an inconvenient time for him. >> one of the reasons that came out right now. different ways the media approaches and deals with incidents like this based on that. >> he is apologizing saying he is going to call individual minority groups and apologize but we will see if there are repercussions. charlie kirk has a good point. let's talk about aoc. social media sparking a social media frenzy, marking white house -- >> the picture shows her next to some fire extinguishers. she posted that with the caption who do you call when white house ethics are on fire? a lot of comments coming in, one saying i'm sure you need them as your pants are always on fire. another critic says that is more for the fires you start. others thought the picture was funny. heather: the

donald trump has slammed jerome powell for not lowering rates even more. general motors is playing hardball as the autoworkers strike and is the third day. starting today the company will not pay for healthcare. lauren blanchard has more on what this means for negotiations. >> reporter: united auto workers strike on general motors entering its third day, 50,000 workers calling for better wages, job security and healthcare. uaw bargaining officials say some progress was made tuesday but there are concerns about healthcare coverage. >> general motors canceled our health insurance. >> reporter: employees on strike to have coverage, just taking on a different form. the company releasing a statement saying, quote, while on strike some benefits shift to being funded by the union strike fund and in this case hourly employees are eligible for union paid cobra so there healthcare benefits can continue. union members are concerned gm will make them pay for their overall health care, keeping rising labor and healthcare costs in check. the uaw says workers shouldn't p