we are talking about establishment versus trump. of trump as an outsider. the establishment does not want any part of trump. they do not want him to succeed. i would throw some republicans in that as well. it is just the way that washington works. this is why you think moving forward on this agenda is crucial. you mention obama stimulus, here is the difference. this is what trump supporters know, it was not the stimulus. it was the payoff to reporters. we do not have a growing economy, no jobs being created. at a replacement level for those up we have lost. we do not have anything that obama said. this is important stuff. >> chris: i'm not disagreeing with you, i'm saying that at least he passed his program, and president trump has not passed any of his programs yet. >> it makes my point. here you have, i tiptoe again. >> chris: you are not very good at tiptoeing. >> well, it is television. it is fox news. i have deep respect. you have the first african-american president, everybody falling all over themselves to acknowledge that to reward dads. obama was g

do they think they're being played or do they think this is just trump being trump? >> the thinking in actuality is gorsuch being gorsuch. he is not entirely cozy with trump, even though he is the supreme court nominee and he has his own views about the role of the judiciary and he's not trying to play to trump at all. in fact, they were not real sure -- the white house privately is telling me, in essence, that gorsuch said what he said in these meetings and they're not going to counter what gorsuch said because he's so firm in his views, even if the president thinks that these views are being misrepresented, it is what gorsuch said. >> eugene, i want to play something for you. you and i lived some of these moments. i want to travel down memory lane with you. watch. >> i have a judge who is a hater of donald trump, a hater. he's a hater. his name is gonzalo curiel. and he is not doing the right thing. he knows he's unfair. this judge is of mexican heritage. i'm building a wall. >> in you are saying he can't do his job because of his race, is that not the definition o

what has president trump done what has president trump done for ususususus a used car, truck, suv. that's smart. truecar can help. it's great for finding a new car, but you already knew that. it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is, and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. so, no matter what you're looking for... there it is. this is how buying a used car should be. this is truecar. ♪ there goes my sensitive bladder. sound familiar? then you'll love this. incredible protection in a pad this thin. i didn't think it would work, but it does. it's called always discreet watch this. this super absorbent core turns liquid to gel, for incredible protection that's surprisingly thin. so i know i'm wearing it, but no one else will. always discreet for bladder leaks lou: in our online poll friday we asked, do you find the left-wing media to be morally bankrupt and utterly repugnant? only 96% of you said yes. charlie hurt, it's been a month and what has president trump done? just about everything imaginable and then some. >> the stream co

we are talking about establishment versus trump. of trump as an outsider. the establishment does not want any part of trump. they do not want him to succeed. i would throw some republicans in that as well. it is just the way that washington works. this is why you think moving forward on this agenda is crucial. you mention obama stimulus, here is the difference. this is what trump supporters know, it was not the stimulus. it was the payoff to reporters. we economy, no jobs being created. at a replacement level for those up we have lost. we do not have anything that obama said. this is important stuff. >> chris: i'm not disagreeing with you, i'm saying that at least he passed his program, and president trump has not passed any of his programs yet. >> it makes my point. here you have, i tiptoe again. >> chris: you are not very good at tiptoeing. >> well, it is television. it is fox news. i have deep respect. you have the first african-american president, everybody falling all over themselves to acknowledge that to reward dads. obama was going to get everything

women for trump. i'm sure a welcome sight for mr. trump as well. let's listen to the first delayedy. -- the first lady. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. thank you. let us pray. our taught early who art in heaven, hallowed by thy name, thy kingdom done, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. give us this day our daily bread and forgive us our stress pass as we forgive those who stress fast against us and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil, for thine is the kingdom, pant power and the glory forever and ever, amen. [cheers and applause] it is my honor and great pleasure to stand here before you as the first lady of the united states. [cheers and applause] he's a president to work for all americans and all americans can work and succeed. a nation committed to great civility and unity between people from all sides of the political divide. i will say stay true to myself and be truthful to you no matter what is being said about me. i will act if the best interests of all of you. i'm committed to creating and supporting that dea

the trump rally does roll on. markets posting $2.8 trillion in, well, market cap since, well, president trump was elected on november 8th. that is a pretty good vote of confidence, don't you think? the s&p up nearly 10% since he won the election. the fourth biggest postelection gain in american history. >>> and facebook founder mark zuckerberg making a pitch for globalism. he feels it's threatened and could he be right? zuckerberg in a 5,000 word post saying humanity must come together, quote, not just as cities or nations, but also as a global community. obviously, he never read hillary clinton's "it takes a village." despite, that zuckerberg believes facebook can provide the social infrastructure to build that global community. see, he's wrong about that. i think "lou dobbs tonight" is the infrastructure for that. we'll take that up and much more throughout the broadcast. stay with us, and listen to my reports three times a day on the salem radio network. >>> up next, president trump on the offensive against the

i am i visibility today trump. an accomplished negotiator, builder, fashion designer, business woman, writer, and you cannot and will not judge me based upon the actions of my father. i am worthy of so much more. this must stop. this week a female nordstrom executive proudly trumpeted they were dropping ivanka trump's fashion line. they could have don't quietly, phasing it out. instead they chose to publicize it and the genesis of all this? an online campaign started by another woman marketer who didn't much like donald trump. so she decided to take it out on his daughter and created the hashtag, grab your wallet. her online campaign to punish the ivanka trump brand for the deeds or misdeeds of ivanka's far it. curious that chelsea clinton was never punished by these women for the clear misdeeds of her dad. but i digress. nordstrom's stated reason for dropping the line isn't important. reduced sales? maybe. amazing what product placement can do, you know. but what i can tell you is that overall, ivanka's brand reve

trump's insults. i wouldn't advise donald trump to issue insults to the press and get in those fights. but he won the presidency without taking any of my advice, and i don't think he's going to take any of it now. cheryl: okay. if rand paul was watching, what would you say to him right now? because he's taking a square shot at john mccain. and i think the concern here is you need the republicans to work together. if we have a split in the senate between someone like rand paul and his gang, and then you've got john mccain on the other side, that's going to be a distraction. that's going to hold up a lot legislation that frankly investors that watch this network want to see pass. tax reform, for one. >> well, it's interesting. john mccain has supported most, not quite all of the trump -- president trump's nominees. he's probably going to support some of the types of measures that you suggest, but he's got different views on foreign policy from both president trump and senator paul. i think they all have

trump lover. he's now trying to find his way. how much patience does that chunk of the party have for president trump, alex? >> he's appointed a cabinet that that chunk of the party's very happy with. he's taken action as far as keeping the country safe, he's proposing tax cuts and deregulation, opening up the economy which i think is the single biggest challenge that's going to renew this economy and t itoing again. i think republicans are very happy with the substance of everything donald trump is doing, turning the big 1,000-foot ship of state is not like turning a little business speedboat, you know? you rocked the passengers and can't do it quite as quickly, but i think republicans, they see that if the big red wall cracks, if any republicans struck a bail then the whole thing may collapse. >> it's interesting. republicans are getting comfortable hitting them, marco rubio and liz cheney and now a member of congress and obviously the daughter of the former vice president both hitting the presi

donald trump is clearly setting the town. his family's mission has always been to pursue their business interests, and the mere fact that the president of the united states would take to tweeting about nordstrom's because nordstrom's decided to cut ivanka trump's line of clothing from their stores shows that he is using the white house to promote his own family business. this is a serious conflict of interest we're seeing going on here. >> does he have the right as sean spicer says he does, to defend his daughter? >> well, you know, let's be clear here. i mean, donald trump certainly has a right and should by all means defend his daughter. but to defend his dauger's business interest is where it's going beyond the pale. now, the conflict of interest law and the specific law that was violated here by kellyanne conway declares that no government official shall use their public office for private gain, but it specifically exempts the president and vice president, but it does not exempt anyone else in the administration. bh kelly

upset that donald trump won. thousand it will go back to a repeal fan free market healthcare policy. so there is genuine anger. these congressmen will face even more anger because those leftist protesters will be joined by republicans if they don't do what they said they are going to do on november 8. tom: there is some of everything there. there is the people that were democrats who don't like donald trump. the bernie people who don't like donald trump. the never trumper republicans who don't like donald trump. so there is a mixup of everything. there is the paid and organized ones there as well. but i have worried about the white house dismissing the people's voices because some of them are worried about is congress going to do their job? are they going to repeal obamacare? are they going to give us a tax cut? they are genuine. >> donald trump was elected on the fundamental promises that he willific that which is broken. first and foremost, obamacare. if democrats were smart, they would read his book "the art o

donald trump wants to eliminate overtime pay for trump. he doesn't care about raising the minimum wage. but we have to communicate these messages consistently in every zip code because i learned in my trip across this country during this campaign that a lot of people do feel forgotten, and we will not allow that to happen. we will be in every zip code. >> what is, though, you're out there i think even the words impeachment was thrown around a lot during yesterday's democratic gathering and this idea of resistance. even hillary clinton calling now for resistance of the party. if that's the message, does that mean -- is that a signal that a senate and house democrats, you can't work with president trump no matter what he proposes? >> well, he hasn't proposed anything but chaos and carnage. >> but he's talking a trillion dollar infrastructure proposal, something that bernie sanders has been talking about for a decade. >> we no evident of anything constructive from this president. hours into his presidency, he made it harder for first-time hom

to trump tower after this? >> hell no! you want to meet with kanye west, meet with cornell west. they want to meet with celebrities as opposed to people -- >> these are issues that he talks about in the special. he talks about everything. new comedy special it's called "stand up don't shoot" premieres this friday on showtime 9:00 p.m. eastern. >>> that's it for us, thanks for watching. i'll see you right back here tomorrow. . . . >>> president trump's supreme court nominee with strong words for the jjudiciary. >>> the next attorney general is set to be sworn in and drawing another round of scorn from warren. >>> and here comes the snow. the first major snowstorm of the season getting ready to slam the northeast. who will get hit hardest and when. i'm miguel marquez. >> it is 85 and sunny in los angeles. >> and berman wanted a snow day. >> i'm christine romans. it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. up first, a

trump. jeff zeleny live from the white house. >>> now to clarissa ward live in london with iran's response to president trump's latest tweet. >> reporter: hi, carol. we heard from iran's foreign minister who has spoken out against the rhetoric we've heard coming from the trump white house. he said we will never use our weapons against anyone except in self-defense. he said iran unmoved by threats as we derive security from our peop people. we will never initiate war but rely on our own defense. iran emphasizing this missile test which precipitated all of this was specifically intended for defensive purposes. it's important to note to our viewers that the missile test is not in contravention of the iran nuclear agreement. we have heard some, also, rather more bellicose bluster from an adviser to the iranian supreme leader. he warned president trump not to, quote, make a toy out of himself with his, quote, breathless ranting and called nsa director general flynn an inexperienced person who has

president trump says he will work very ha rd president trump says he will work very hard on a great peace deal between israel and the palestinians. speaking at a news conference alongside israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, he said both sides would have to make compromises, but suggested the two state solution may not be the only way forward. i'm looking at two states and one state and i like the one both parties like. i'm very happy with the one both parties like. i can live with either one. i thought the two states looked like it may be be easier. but honestly, if the prime minister and the palestinians, if israel and the palestinians are happy, i'm israel and the palestinians are happy, i‘m happy israel and the palestinians are happy, i'm happy with the one they like the best. he also addressed the issue of settlement building on the west bank. under international law, the settlements are illegal. the israeli parliament has retrospectively activated 400 homes. as far as settlements, i would like to see you hold back on settlements for a little bit. we will work something out.

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congressman to endorse donald trump. nice to see you. >> good to be with you. >> that's bizarre if some judge wants to have the court hear it. this has been unusual week. tell me what you'r view on this travel ban? >> i support the travel ban. i know there was hiccup on the green card issue, i do think that the judge may have seized on some of the issues around the green card saying there some am ambiguity there which could have caused -- i'm encouraged to hear the white house working with attorney general sessions and e redoing a ban that addresses concerns of those with green card to get around what was the ruling of the ninth circuit. whatever it is i trust the white house president adviser because le is focused on making the borders safe. >> is this necessary to get into scrape with trial court and nitpicking on different things and argue with the issues with the state and justice department, just go back to the drawing board to craft executive order that is is absolutely constitutional proof from any challenge. >> t

trump, trump, trump. [audience chanting "trump"] mr. priebus: tomorrow, tomorrow, ok? just be patient. i knew, it was that than for my family and my sister, who is a doctor out of san diego, nothing was impenetrable, because it goes back to what i said before, which is that the country was hungry for something far more, far bigger than one story or one-off issue. it was something people wanted in this country that was real and going to change the direction we were heading and it was president trump that will is the answer. -- that was the answer. >> it is going to get worse every day in the media. here is why. the internal logic makes sense. they are corporatist, globalist media. they are adamantly opposed, adamantly opposed -- [applause] mr. bannon: two and economic nationalist agenda like president trump has. he laid this out many years ago at cpac. it is cpac that originally gave him the springboard pure the first time at breitbart we started seeing him, saw how his speeches resonated with people, and then we would go out to these smaller town halls later and he rea

how come trump kws mafort. why are they all knowing each other is my question, to start with. >> you know, i spent a fair amount of time writing political sati 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 seri

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 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 was very exciting. i walked the stage at cpac. i will never forget it, really. i had very little notes and even less preparation. when you have 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 i would be at that time too controversial. we wanted border security and a very, very strong military. we wanted all of the things we're going to get. some people consider that controversial, but you did not consider it controversial. [applause] pres. trump: i have been with c

proof that trump camp talking to russia all along, russia celebrates when trump wins. lot of coincidences. >> and add the fact that the trump camp tried to change the republican position on ukraine for some reason, and putin responds to u.s. sanctions by doing nothing. despite russian tradition of throwing american diplomats out when we throw theirs out. >> what is logical explanation? again it could be nothing. we don't know right? >> here is the reason why this all smells badly. it's that people who understand the challenges for a president knew that the worst thing that donald trump could do in the election was to put himself in a box and to close off his options. and time and again he was given an opportunity of opening his ongss by saying that maybe putin was doing something wrong in crimea. saying perhaps it's right, perhaps it's true, u.s. intelligence community is right about the role of the russians in hacking. but each time he said no. said he didn't believe u.s. intelligence, said the rest was fake news. time and again when he should have opened possibilitie

arno arnold, trump? will he be as good as trump? >> no. >> no? he better be because i have a big chunk of that show. >> when i did "the apprentice" i was in love with ratings. >> donald trump may have mentioned he has a television show a time or two during the campaign today however was different. in washington one day a year they have what's called the national prayer breakfast. the president chose that setting to talk about television ratings. >> we had tremendous success on "the apprentice" and when i ran for president, i had to leave the show. that's when i knew for sure i was doing it and they hired a big, big movie star, arnold schwarzenegger to take my place and we know how that turned out. [ laughter ] . the ratings wentight down the tubes. it been a tol disaster and mark will never, ever bet against trump again. i want to pray for arnold for those ratings. >> that's why they call it the national prayer breakfast. it prompted a quick response from host of celebrity apprentice arnold schwarzenegger. >> donald, i have a great idea. why don'

trump saying he wasn't fully briefed. the order on the security council was under 3,000 words, shorter than a single newspaper. the way to get briefed on it is to read it. the president also seemed angry today about press coverage alleging without evidence that reporters don't want to cover terror attacks. >> all oef europe, it's happening. it's gotten to a point where it's not even being reported. and in many cases, the very, very dishonest press doesn't want to report it. they have their reasons and you understand that. >> we don't know what the reasons are. the white house releasing a list of 78 terror attacks that it asserts did not receive, in its view, the proper coverage in the press. we took a look. among those incidents sites are the 2015 paris attack, shooting in san bernardino, the brussels airport bombing. you may remember them because they were widely covered. a report that tracks tv coverage said they were among the most covered events of the year. president trump also caught a lot of pushback, you probably

that rallying cry remains as candidate trump becomes president trump. we deplorables still want that swamp drained. that brings me to this, my new project is called "the swamp". i outline the outrageous and egregious scandals. we're receiving requests for access, unfortunately, there's an abundance of creatures in the swamp lurking, waiting to prey on us, the american people. the book will be available everywhere books are sold and on ericbolling.com. let's drain that swamp together, you and me, what do you say? have a great weekend, everybo everybody. leyland: president trump calls the u.s. legal system broken today as he considers a brand new travel ban executive order to protect the country from potential terrorists. this, as he hosts the japanese prime minister at the winter white house over the weekend. elizabeth: plus, did michael flynn discuss lifting sanctions with the ambassador to the united states before president trump took office? >> and there are still members of mr. trump's cabinet who needs senate confirm makes, weeks after swearing in.

trump says speed is essential to national security. his ban on refugees and on several predominantly muslim nations was placed on hold last week by a federal judge. and mr. trump lost a second round yesterday, in a court of appeals. chief legal correspondent jan crawford is following the case. >> we also have a lot of other options, including just filing a brand new order. >> reporter: aboard "air force one" today, president trump vowed he would soon impose tougher screening procedures and possibly, a new executive order, adding to comments he made earlier in the day at the white house. >> we'll be doing something very rapidly, having to do with additional security for our country. you'll be seeing that sometime next week. >> reporter: the federal appeals court ruling kept mr. trump's executive order on hold while courts consider whether it's legal for him to impose a temporary ban on refugees and immigrants from seven predominantly-muslim nations. the obama administration had previously identified those seven countries as of most conc

and that is why donald trump got elected. they want our border secure, they want to feel safe in their homes and on their streets. charles: alex, real quick. >> the size of the border patrol has more than doubled since 2004. if you want to see big government in action, take a look at what has happened on the border. it's more secure than it's been for almost our entire lives, more peaceful than a lot of people want to admit. and you want to see a big growth in government, a big, especially pensive -- expensive program by washington, d.c., you increase the size of border patrol -- >> that is a joke. that is a joke. [inaudible conversations] >> customs and border web site to get the facts yourself -- charles: joe? >> put me on with alex, i'll happily debate your open borders -- >> i hope you bring your facts, sir. charles: it is so good, we are going to bring you guys back, because it's a very contentious debate, and the stakes are extraordinary hi high. thank you all very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. charles: the dow edge

i did that well before president trump made his remarks. in defense of extrapolations, polling is an extrapolation, and tv ratings are extrapolations. >> sure. >> so i think that's in the zone. we'll find out with some more solid data. it's too important to turn a blind eye to it, and i've been completely convinced when i've tried to clean up the voter process by law. the people who stood against me, their vigor and their frustration and anger was so great, they convinced me that they had a vested interest in voter fraud. so let's find out. i'm all for it. let's be objective as we go forward. >> sure. but just to be clear congressman, very quickly, the surveys that you referenced, were those of voter rolls, or were those of actual people that said that they voted in the election illegally? >> these were surveys of people. as i recall, they were exit polls, but people who confessed that they were illegal and they had voted. and they just simply asked them, and they told the truth. and these numbers were shaken down from those who confessed t

this is president trump's promise. we will stand with europe today and every day, because we are bound together by the same noble ideals, freedom, democracy, justice, and the rule of law. and know this. the united states will continue to hold russia accountable, even as we search for new common ground, which as you know, president trump believes can be found. isis is perhaps the greatest evil of them all. it's shown a savagery unseen in the middle east since the middle ages. as president trump has made clear, the unid states will fight tirelessly to crush these enemies, especially isis and its so-called caliphate and consign them to the ash heap of history where they believe. [ applause ] >> for more, i want to bring in msnbc contributor and former ambassador to the russian administration, andrew fall. when we hear from the vice president, from other members of president trump's cabinet here, reassuring world leaders, is that the real message from the administration? is it trump's twitter feed that's the real message?

a year ago, donald trump did not go to cpac. and then two years ago, in 2015, this was the scene. >> well, with isis, i just hit 'em really hard. that would probably -- and a year ago you wouldn't have said it and nobody would have liked it, now everybody likes it. you may have to have some boots on the ground for a period of time until you get rid of the cancer. that's number one. >> we're going to bring in a panel to talk about this. we have brian fallon, amanda carpenter, and matt lewis. matt, to you first on that. it's just -- what's happened to cpac here in two years, you saw the reception he got just a moment ago. that was the reception that he got two years ago. >> yeah, and it's pretty amazing. i think that video from two years ago really highlights how the conservative movement and the conservative entertainment wing were complicit in helping make donald trump be successful. he had that cpac speaking gig, that really did help launch him. softball interview there with sean hannity who really gave trump a lot of access to

and trump business. according to officials familiar with the matter. pamela brown, what more can you tell us about the breaking news? >> we're learning that high level advisers close to then nominee donald trump were in frequent communication during the campaign with russians known to u.s. intelligence, former and current officials, talking to myself and colleague jim sciutto. and the frequency of the communications and proximity to mr. trump during the campaign raised a red flag with u.s. intelligence and law enforcement according to individuals and communications intercepted in routine intelligence collection targeting russians known to u.s. intelligence. among them trump -- regularly communicating with russians. caught the attention. emphasized that the communications between the campaign staff and representatives of foreign governments are not unusual but these particular communications stood out to investigators due to the frequency, volume and level of the trump advisers involved. as we have been t

trump. he'll still be in a pos make a profit as president, as he will be off that new golf course in dubai. this evening, local dubai reporters will get a sneak peek of the newest trump property. an 1-whole golf course in the united arab emirates. the course will officially open for business and welcome golfers, making it the first major trump project to debut since he became president. days before the inauguration, he said he would separate himself from his businesses. >> these papers are just a piece of the many, many companies being put into trusts to be run by my two sons. i hope at the end of eight years, i'll come back and say you did a good job. >> reporter: despite his efforts to distance himself, not all documents have been filed. trump owns at least four corporations with the word "dubai" in their names, and to date, none of their management documents have been updated. at least one still lists him as president. according to the delaware secretary of state. in an effort to show pro

trump talks to mr. putin, talks about him, perhaps, i don't know this, but just speculating, because i did work down in that place once, maybe there was a strategy to get the russians to think they could get a better deal from trump and trump could put them back in their place when it cames to the all things i ran into litany at the front. i find what we're doing right now to be absolutely nuts. i'm convinced of this, david. if donald trump walked across the potomac river from washington to virginia, the mainstream media would say, donald trump can't swim. david: i knew that was coming. no offense but it is still good. >> there you go. david: colonel north love your perspectives. melissa: i hadn't heard that one. david: that is a good one. melissa: thinking outside of the chapel, guesting ready to hear wedding bells at taco bell. as a control enthusiast, i'm all-business when i travel... even when i travel... in the aisle - without starting any conversations- -or paying any upcharges. what can i say? co

trump is a small part of this. larger than perhaps we wish he were, but the modern presidency has become swollen beyond all the founders recognitions. but that being so, mr. mcconnell and mr. ryan have their own duties and imperatives and people to lead i sam a free agent. i do not have to do that. i've spent 40 years at the project of that bill buckley began in the mid1950s, of making american conservatism intellectually coherent and politically palettable. that is incompatible with the trump presidency. >> and as you look back on the history of the republican party and the conservative movement, do you see now any signs of the seeds being planted here or there for what eventually gave us donald trump as a republican nominee and now a republican president? >> i don't. i think he's called factor. something that swooped in from god knows where. take for example mr. bannon. he is a recognizable phenomenon. he's a continental european right winger. blood, soil, throne, alter, all the rest. there really is no american

steve: she wasn't just on the trump train, she was wearing the trump train. ainsley: true, you are right. brian: even donald trump might have said hey, tone it down. ainsley: i didn't know this singer. did you all know her? i went on my itunes app. and i listened to some of her songs. and she is good. steve: and she bought it only a dollar. brian: i don't know what about heather nauert listened to this morning. what were you listening to? heather: i had a simon and garfunkel song. mellow way to set off the day. brian: they want us to have the sound of silence right now. heather: good morning. i hope had you a terrific weekend. we start out with some extreme weather there is snow, ice, and also some winds pounding the northeast at this hour. up to two feet of snow possible in some areas. icy roads making things a real mess. look at this right here. sending a big rig swerve into the snow in connecticut. then this massachusetts a maul plane sliding right off the run way just moments after it aborted its takeoff and parts of texas well could be in for snow and ic

trump, trump, trump. "trump"] chanting mr. priebus: tomorrow, tomorrow, ok? just be patient. i knew, it was that than for my family and my sister, who is a doctor out of san diego, nothing was impenetrable, because it goes back to what i said before, which is that the country was hungry for something far more, one story oran one-off issue. it was something people wanted in this country that was real and going to change the direction we were heading and it was president trump that will is the answer. -- that was the answer. >> it is going to get worse every day in the media. here is why. the internal logic makes sense. they are corporatist, globalist media. they are adamantly opposed, adamantly opposed -- [applause] two and economic nationalist agenda like president trump has. he laid this out many years ago at cpac. it is cpac that originally gave him the springboard pure the first time at breitbart we started seeing him, saw how his speeches resonated with people, and then we would go out to these smaller town halls later and he really, he got traction with the same message

this is candidate trump. and when it looked like it was most chaotic during his campaign, it was actually fine. his poll numbers may have been tanking, but his enthusiasm remained. and ultimately his poll numbers didn't tank that far. especially when it came to the republican party despite some pretty high unfavorable numbers. so what you are seeing is him trying to get back to his roots. you can tell that he was itching in that white house to do what he liked to do during the campaign, which was talk, get in front of the cameras, talk to the press, go and have rallies. he was on television, national television getting cheers, or at least being combative every single day for the past -- for the entire 17 months of the campaign. and he's been pretty withheld now in that white house. almost kept in a version of solitary confinement for him. that's part of the reason why you see the cameras follow him to those roundtable meetings. it's a chance for him to maintain a presence. so he's going to go to this -- someb

amy: trump's comments came just a day after white house press secretary sean spicer said trump had lost faith in flynn. >> this was an act of trust. whether or not he actually misled the vice president was the issue. that was ultimately what led to the president asking for and accepting the resignation of general flynn. that is it. it was a matter of trust. nermeen: while congressional democrats and some republicans are pushing for probes into trump's ties to russia, trump has focused largely on going after those who have leaked information to the press. in a tweet this morning trump , wrote -- "the spotlight has finally been put on the low-life leakers! they will be caught!" on wednesday, trump indirectly accused the nsa and fbi of being behind the leaks. he wrote -- "information is being illegally given to the failing @nytimes & @washingtonpost by the intelligence community. nsa and fbi? just like russia." amy: some supporters of trump, including breitbart news, have accused the intelligence agencies of waging a deep state coup against the president. meanwhile some critics of trump ar

of trump chances. and it started at a 2% chance. >> yes. >> so, later in the evening things are better. i ran into jeff sessions again and he said, somebody said trump has a 59% chance. i said it is bigger than that. it goes to 89. in session goes, sessions is looking at it. 89%? the lord is in the saying. the mood shift was unbelievable. >> mercy who is a big news junkie, she is checking twitter and everything else. she was following the new york times, but they are not going to get it right. she said though you don't get it, if the new york times says it is there that means it is really good. we were in trump tower hanging out with these folks. we were going to the trump celebration. for some reason there was construction going on. and a guy goes he's going to do it, and he did it without the party and he is going to do it. >> my invitation was apparently lost. i was not invited. i don't know what happened. matt schlapp: i don't know, we can work. we go to the celebration, and i somehow get stuck in

cheryl: president trump condemning the attacksn a spee. jewish community centers across the country receiving a waivwave of bomb threats, before his comments today cnn and mainstream media said he was not doing enough to show his disapproval of the threats. >> white house is now condemning the bomb threat, this after president trump twice last week danced around questions about anti-semitic. >> he has not tweeted about this with ordinary vigor that president usually brings to things he does not like. this is in no way meant at a suggestion this president is somehow okay with this, he never said anything like that. but it is what he doesn't say. >> why hasn't president trump spoken out more? >> joining me, mrc tv managing editor, britney hughes. this fascinates me that we're even having this discussion. but cnn says they are not accusing trump of anti-semitism. but is that not only answer to every question we just heard from their anchors? >> yes. you talk about why he has not tweeted this more vigor usually owhatever. what other suggestion

he went to trump tower. he has come here, he is now going to mar-a-lago and we know it's important to president trump that mar-a-lago be seen as a great place to host other international leaders, and here's abe willing to do that. you know, it will be interesting to see if abe gets success working with president trump this way, if other world leaders start copying sort of how abe has managed him versus how other world leaders have managed him. >> and also important strategically this makes sense for donald trump if he's trying to push back against china. japan has hugely important security interests in the south china sea to try to push back against what they view and we also view as chinese aggression there. >> plus on the economic front, you know, i think there is a lot of republicans on capitol hill while they realize the politics of tpp, made it impossible for tpp to live. that doesn't mean they would not like to see some sort of replacement of some form and maybe it's not one trade agreement, maybe it's

trump won an amazing victory. and through these supporters, many of whom had been ignored and screwed over by the elites, as he properly recognized. at the same time, they are the ones who are being short changed by his absolute disdain for truth. >> carl, when you were reporting on nixon. how many nixon supporters stuck with nixon all the way through watergate, all the way through to the end? >> almost none. and the great thing that happened in watergate, the system worked. republicans, barry goldwater, the 1964 nominee of his party for president marched to the white house after articles of impeachment had been voted by the house judiciary committee and told nixon, you must leave office, i will vote in the senate to convict you of high crimes and misdemeanors, and the next day, nixon left. and what we are seeing now is concern among republicans on the hill about donald trump's emotional stab emotional stb emotional stacte, abo emotion emotional stability, about his lie and about whether he is fit to be in preside

look at what donald trump did. this is what donald trump did. >> here is my question back to you -- >> this is exactly what donald trump, the deportation czar, has been doing. destroying american families. >> bill: let's clear that up.als country, correct, eboni? >> that is correct. that is factually correct. >> bill: jorge misled us. the children are. how old are the children? >> 14 and 16.. >> bill: 14, 16, they are u.s. citizens. guadalupe has been deported because she had, was it a felony conviction? >> felony charge. >> bill: now, are you okay with that, guilfoyle? >> i am okay with it. i have a serious problem with identity theft in this country, she committed a felony crime. not violent. >> bill: she has two kids here. >> i understand that. she was giving some leniency under the obama administration. >> bill: you are okay with that? >> i'm not saying that i'm happy for her and her family. i think it is disturbing. but you have to play within the rules. >> bill: the law is stated. >> the law is clear and she

upset that donald trump won. thousand it will go back to a repeal fan free market healthcare policy. so there is genuine anger. these congressmen will face even more anger because those leftist protesters will be joined by republicans if they don't do what they said they are going to do on november 8. tom: there is some of everything there. there is the people that were democrats who n't ke donald trump. the rnie people who don't like donald trump. the never trumper republicans who don't like donald trump. so there is a mixup of everything. there is the paid and organized ones there as well. but i have worried about the white house dismissing the people's voices because some of them are worried about is congress going to do their job? are they going to repeal obamacare? are they going to give us a tax cut? they are genuine. >> donald trump was elected on the fundamental promises that he willific that which is broken. first and foremost, obamacare. if democrats were smart, they would read his book "the art of the

donald trump and paul ryan. no secret paul ryan didn't think much of trump in the campaign. didn't think donald trump would win. guess what, he did. now they have to work together. they say they are. if it comes to it, who has the upper hand? it takes us to our most important number of the day today, and that is 52. as in, how about this, brand-new poll here. republican voters were asked, if an issue divided your party, who would you side with? would you go with trump or ryan and the congressional leaders? by a healthy margin donald trump is the answer. republican voters say, look, if i have to choose between them, i take trump, i don't take ryan, i don't take mcconnell. fascinating, though. look closer inside the numbers. there is a generational gap among republicans on this question. you can see it right here. the youngest voters, those under 40, they actually side by a lop-sided margin with ryan, with the congressional leaders over trump. it's when you get out here to older voters, 40-plus, that's where trump has the core of his support among republicans. so it's older re

trump delivered the news between mcmaster and kellogg. kellogg will stay on as chief of staff at the national security council. >> this is a great team, we're very, very honored. >> reporter: this coming after he admits, mike pence, that general flynn was a let down. his behavior was a letdown to the administration. >> i was disappointed to learn that the facts that had been conveyed to me by general flynn were inaccurate, but we honor general flynn's long service to the united states of america and i fully support the president's decision to ask for his resignation. >> reporter: flynn was dismissed after misleading pence about discussing sanctions with the russian ambassador, leaving the president scrambling to fill the spot. trump, frustrated by tales of turmoil in the white house took to the campaign trail this weekend after just a month in the office to defend his new administration. >> you've seen what we've accomplished in a very short period of time. the white house is running so smoothly. so smoothly. >> reporter: he also served u

trump: you are right. they had an idea. the pundits didn't think we would win. the consultants that suck up all that money, so they suck it up . they are not good at politics but they are really good at sucking up people's money. especially my opponents, because i kept them down to a minimum. the consultants did not think we would win. they all underestimated the power of the people, you. the people proved to them -- proved them totally wrong. this is so true, and this is what has been happening. never underestimate the people. never. i don't think it will ever happen again. [applause] president trump: i want you all to know that we are fighting the fake news. it is fake. phony, fake. [applause] president trump: a few days ago, i called the fake news the enemy of the people and they are. they are the enemy of the people, because they have no sources. they just make them up where there are none. i saw one story recently where they said, "nine people have confirmed --" there are no nine people. i don't belie

the second battle facing the trump team is inside itself. there are two models for presidential power. one is having a strong chief of staff who the president gives authority over the rest of the team, the second model is called spokes of the wheel which allows a number of people to meet with the president and for him to decide whose guidance to follow. the second method requires, however, that the president, himself, have a firm grasp on government management. it requires his ability not only to know whom to trust on each occasion but his ability to reach into the federal bureaucracy, itself, and even the military to get the key facts he needs to make a decision. if president trump chooses the latter, that doesn't mean he's wrong, franklin roosevelt and john f. kennedy used the spokes of the wheel model but requires a vigilant watch on his people, alert to what his people are up to. not letting the chief strategist put himself without your full understanding on the national security council or worse yet, having you sign the order without yo

during trump's upcoming state visit, sobbing trumps racism and sexism. trump's racism and sexism. to talk more about trump's foreign policy, we are joined by stephen walt, international relations professor at harvard university. his recent piece in foreign policy headlined "trump has already blown it." how has he blown it? >> i think you could argue that trump had an opportunity when he was elected to move an american foreign-policy in a somewhat different direction, and it would have been -- there would have been substantial public support away from military interventionism, trying to get a more even distribution of labor with some of our key allies, working for economic arrangements that benefited main street as much as they benefited wall street. so he could have done that. of course, he has done the opposite. he has been picking fights with some of our traditional allies and doing that to no good purpose, with no real end in mind. he is an explicit totally -- inextricably continue to defend the bad behavior of vladimir putin and has a completely cont

this year kellyanne conway trump. is he going to win over -- there are movement conservatives in that room, lib bettertarians, conservetives, establish republicans in that room. many of whom don't share donald trump's views on things. >> that is a very good point although i do think by the time we get to 2020 or even beyond it is possibly more than possible a lot of those different kind of conservatives get on the trump band wagon. that is the effect that a president ends up having on his or her own party. but you just playing that ted cruz sound right now is a fascinating juxtaposition because it just was a year ago where ted cruz was really the darling for the conservative movement for his social conservative views. donald trump skipped it, there were some boos in donald trump's direction but now he and his administration are taking over c pac. >> i'm sorry, i didn't know -- there we go. >> these candidates i just talked about is not tea party at all. i know donald trump says that he loves the tea party. but that's

on or trump off, but china. and we'll be getting a rather colourful inside track today. the boss of one of the world's biggest paint firms colart will give us the brush strokes on how he's trying to make the environment a top priority. and buyers pushed up shares in snap interactive, a little—known us start—up, mistaking it for snapchat. so today we want to know, what's the most expensive mistake you've made? let us know — just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. then, if you use any more puns today, we are going to shoot you! we start in washington where the bosses of america's top airlines and airports are due to meet president trump in the next few hours. there are some major issues on the table that could affect the global aviation industry. as we know from his inauguration speech, mr trump said he would follow two simple rules — "buy american and hire american". that could mean a major boost for plane—maker boeing, if he leans on us airlines to buy from them. but it's not as simple as that. european riva