>> i'm john roberts in for chris wallace. while president trump fights to fulfill a major campaign promise, repealing and replacing obamacare, the administration scored victories this week on immigration and upholding the travel ban. >> they've been reviewed so i think it was a great victory for the president. >> health care is working along very well. we can have a big surprise with a great health care package. >> john: we will break down the president's agenda going forward with marc short, director of legislative affairs. it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive. then with a growing number of republican senators opposing the replacement plan the president is now considering an immediate repeal and replacement >> every republican in the u.s. senate except for one has already voted for repeal in the past, let's do that first. >> and i hope to cope bills, boom, you get it done in 5 minutes. the president seems open and interested in the ideal. >> john: we will discuss what congress can do to repeal obamacare and get a replacement p

fred: a lot of americans remember john f. kennedy's first meeting with any kitta -- with khrushchev? what did khrushchev get from that? that kennedy was a weak president who could be taken advantage of. i don't think vladimir putin came to that conclusion today after two hours were president trump. melissa: the media are so focused on the president's tweet about podesta. the big boys are in the world hammering out a deal. the first meeting between these two leaders went as well as you could have hoped for. they are and adversary. we need to make sure we don't just accept their word. lou: an aside, when we talk about the two largest nuclear powers in the world. to me it was gratifying and exhilarating to see the united states, a power on the world stage once again with a man who knows what the hell he's doing. and who means to do what he next national interest. mollie: and getting it deliverable. they walked away with something to show for this meeting and that's a nice first step. lou: mollie, thanks so much. fred, good to se

not john mccain is in a new fight. the arizona senator recently undergoing surgery to remove a blood clot but doctors at the mayo clinic also found a tumor, the same cancer that killed mccain's colleague the late ted kennedy and joe biden's on statement from megan mccain, he is the toughest person i know, the cruelest enemy could not break him, he is meeting this challenge as he has every other. cancer may afflict him in many ways but it will not make him surrender, nothing ever has. john mccain's presidential running mate in 2008, sarah palin reiterating the same word saying he will face his latest battle with courage and strength. >> obviously he is a fighter. if i were going to war i wouldn't want mccain on my side, i would want him leading the charge. i appreciate the strength he is showing and he will continue to show and thankful for him. heather: donald trump offering support in quÉbec john mccain has always been a fighter. melania send our thoughts to their entire family. republican lawmakers were in a late-ni

john: it is high. the reason it is high is because of other measures they can take, if they want to slow things. the prudential regulator came out today and said it thinks they need to review consumer unsecured consumer lending is getting out of control and they will review that. they think lending standards have become more lax while one year ago they loosened lending standards. come august, they were word about what is happening in the economy, they could react by taking funding schemes and started -- the early they could review it was august which would be another measure at their disposal. if they let it keep running, it gets hard to say we are worried force the end of the year. they do not feel like the obvious measure, we have a slowing consumer, increasing interest rates will not place the pad up to bring inflation down significantly. most of the fall in the pound is where we are now because of brexit risk rather than the small cut in interest rates. it does not feel like an obvious policy, and

speaker john boehner had a terrific chief of staff. she died tragically right before he took that gavel and some say speaker boehner may have had more success as speaker had she been there. she closed the doors. she let people in. she was the one who saw his book. because when you're in a position like president of the united states and speaker of the house, everybody wants your ear. you have to have somebody who has the strength, the respect, the trust with that person that they are going to let the right people in and take care of the issues with the other people coming to the president. >> yeah. that's why they're called the gatekeeper. >> the gatekeeper. >> one of the tweets, molly, by the president, bailout for members of congress will end very soon. what does he mean by that? and is that a way to encourage a bill's passage? >> it didn't work with lisa murkowski, who reportedly had a call from the interior minister who said you've got these projects in alaska that i don't know we'll be so interested in pursuing if you vote no on t

. >> senator john mccain?-- john mccain has always been a fighter. we send our thoughts and players to senator john mccain and their entire family. get well soon." >> john mccain is a lion of the senate. inherited that from senator ted kennedy. if anybody can beat brain cancer, it's john mccain. the house intelligence committee said they have known since april about this donald trump, jr.oh meeting with 8 people. i assume the special counsel had it. we should set that aside. >> right. >> when it comes to senator sessions, how could we have predicted the future that he was going to recuse himself about a russia issue if all of that happened after he was already confirmed? i don't understand why jumpingns on senator sessions tonight makes sense. he's been a?pretty good attorney he's been a pretty good attorney general. he is talking aboutbi the president's agenda. filed that huge lawsuit against the pharmaceutical companies trying to bilk medicaid out of money. >> he can't predict the future. jeff sessions was the first senator to stick his neck out wh

john yoo, he is a pleasure. john: ladies and gentlemen, john yoo. [applause] law at professor of berkeley and a visiting scholar at the american enterprise institute. following september 11, he worked on national security at the department of justice and wrote controversial memos, which will be in your obituary. [laughter] with time you have debated us. the last time we actually did it in philadelphia, your hometown. your mother was in the audience. you told us then that there was no way you could lose with her sitting there. well, she's not here tonight. what does that do to your game? [laughter] you keep inviting me, i keep losing, so you are the ones with the problem. [laughter] mom probably works at nsa now, so she's probably an audience listening anyway. john: ladies and gentlemen, the team arguing for this motion. [applause] now let's meet the team arguing against third welcome michael chertoff. [applause] michael, you have debated with us a number of times before. you are the cofounder of the chertoff group. you are the second secretary of ho

john mccain, who he said was not a war hero. john mccain was a prisoner of war for five and a half years, and donald trump has tried to intimidate these people, and it's not working. i think it's a failure of presidential leadership. >> i don't think it would have changed if he played nicely with john mccain. >> it's not if he played nicely, it's if he had known what's in the bill. >> speaker ryan can't even control his own freedom caucus. >> they passed legislation in the house. they can't pass it in the senate. >> all this week what we've been talking about is the infighting in the white house and not much attention has actually been given to this. >> it does seem like the president has some issues with managing the message. >> that the understatement. >> this is the problem with the president who's neither feared nor loved. he doesn't have a lot of sway. but, you know, obamacare, what happens now? it's still the law of the land. >> it's still the law of the land. >> it still is in trouble. >> it is in trouble in the following

i'm john king. to our viewers in the united states and around the world thank you for sharing your sunday. this week brings a new white house chief of staff. discipline and order are general john kelly's trademarks. can he impose them on a president who deliberately invokes chaos in the west wing? >> chain of command in the military, well-run organizations. if he can do that, he's going to be successful. if you have these competing power centers that continue to play out, i think we still have problems. >> two big summer white house shakeups the last word or are is there more turmoil ahead, including a push to oust or to move the attorney general? >> i serve at the pleasure of the president. >> yes. >> if he wants to make a change, he can certainly do so. and i would be glad to yield in that search of this, no doubt about it. >> and what now for the republican agenda? score obamacare repeal as a giant gop promise broken and what could be senator john mccain's last big act was as much to the presiden

reince priebus is out, general john kelly is in. the president accepting the resignation of his chief-of-staff and learning that priebus resigned privately yesterday but the writing had been on the wall. president trump making the announcement, of course, on twitter and going on to say this. >> reince priebus was a good man, john kelly will do a fantastic job. >> and reince priebus tells our wolf blitzer that he's just fine with all of this. >> he intuitively determined that it was time to do something differently and i think he's right. >>> we have breaking news tonight on the russia investigation and the question that's been looming over this administration during a week of chaos and upheaval. president trump will sign the russian sanctions bill we've learned tonight. in a statement the white house said, president trump read early drafts of the bill and negotiated regarding critical elements of it. he has now reviewed the final version and based on its responsiveness to his negotiations, approves the bill and intends to sign it. t

do these three, collins, murckowski and john mccain, obviously john mccain has to deal with his health care issues now. and he has been sort of a splinter in the side of others. mcconnell took a blow like he never took before. >> trump often talks about republicans kind of in the third person. his followers blame republicans on capitol hill and call them rhinos, while embracing donald trump as the standard-bearer of republicanism. paul ryan is under scrutiny, and mitch mcconnell, frankly, he will wake up and still see donald trump as a martyr. i do think the question of 2018 on the democratic side, i think nancy pelosi goes into 2018 as the leader of the democratic party but it will come with a lot of challenges. because a party led by nancy pelosi, even if you are selling mainstream economics that is a hard message to deliver that message in the counties and states that donald trump won just a year ago. so i think both teams face challenges, if they get it right they could take the house. i'm not sure if they get it right if they stick with nancy pelosi as the leader of the democratic

have ever made a case against john dean if john dean had not come forward, and if john dean had not come forward, they would have not gotten the higher-ups. >> i may have a slightly different view. i don't think john was a choir boy. situation. a messy he was told he would be made the scapegoat, so he did have an interest to protect. he did not want to be the one who was responsible for the cover-up, so he came and talked to us. it did the nation a great service, but it also did john a great service because i think it did lessen his prison time and all of that. i have mixed feelings about john. ms. stahl: well, i think he is a great guy. and he sent some questions into the panel. questions,ou ask the i got to know john pretty well. i think he was the hero of watergate as much could be. he was a good man who did the right thing at the right time, and i think you ought to give him credit. ms. stahl: john offered to float the name of one of the staff attorneys as a supreme court nominee under bush two. the fellow declined the offer. thompson,us, fred dash?dorsen, or sam yes? >> and goi

charlie: john? john: i think because it's dominating the popular culture, people are paying some attention to what's going on and it is the see on an almost daily basis are extraordinary and unprecedented. this not as long as you have covered events of america but we have been doing politics and politics in general for 25 years almost every day something happens that i've never seen anything like it. 24-houry, in a given cycle, there are four or five events in a given day that would have occupied five months if they occurred in another administration and i to it,f you get down there are two things that are happening. thing that's happening is the trump good evening agenda which governing agenda. there's the investigations, picking up speed at an extraordinary rate and the is clearly reacting to them and behaving in ways that bygests he feels threatened what's happening. he's behaving like a man who is bothered by that thing that is consuming now. charlie: what does it mean to you? john: i don't know

i would hope in honor of john mccain we could do ndaa. i thought we could have worked out rand paul there on the issue. mccain, reid and i were talking to him. it will be up to leader mcconnell. reporter: is there a role democrats can play on tax reform undere it's going reconciliation? senator schumer: they're putting the same sign out, no democrats wanted, and they did with health care and i think will lead to the same result. ok. last one. reporter: what was your conversation with speaker ryan? ?the dialogue senator schumer: i've always gotten along with speaker ryan. he and i worked on a proposal to repatriate some money and put it into infrastructure. look, again, i think the four leaders left to their own devices along with their caucuses could get a lot done but there are outside forces that pull things apart. the president has not been helpful in bringing people together. again, i hope last night was a magic moment that changes all that. thank you, everybody. >>thank you. [chatter] >> john mccain explained his decision to vote aga

but john mccain, john mccain is one of the lucky ones. he does have a best friend in the senate. and that best friend is senator lindsey graham. >> i got a call from rick davis saying you know it's tough news and it is tough. talked to john. said yeah, i'm going to have to stay here a little bit longer. take some treatments and i'll be back. and we talked about five minutes you know, it's going to be a tough way forward but he says i've been through worse. and basically, then we started talking about health care and the nda. literally it wasn't five minutes until he turned away from what i think most people would have a hard time absorbing and focused on what he loves the best. so pray. i don't know god knows how this ends, not me. but i do know this. this disease is never had a more worthy opponent. >> john mccain's best friend in the senate. gets tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" with brian williams is next. >>> breaking news we're covering tonight, senator john mccain diagnosed with brain cancer. the former p.o.w., two-time presidential candidate announces the news just day

than john kelly. i think he's just a great human being, good man. >> give him some advice. look, we use the word dysfunctional around this town a lot, and i say that -- and look, let's be realistic. the senate is a mess. the white house feels lining it's been a mess, both for very different reasons. what's your advice to general kelly in helping to functional eyes this dysfunctional town? >> well, they need -- we just -- you know, general kelly has gone up through the ranks, so he understands how to basically direct the functions of jobs by jobs, categorize them and know who is in charge and who has to be responsible for each other and who is going to answer to who. he can but that function together. he can put that structure together and he can hold them accountable for that. and then i think he came into this with his eyes wide open. he's been around this long enough. and the president has a comfort level with and has confidence in general kelly, and he has to have a person around him that he has th

as far as john kelly, he's going to be great. keeping things organized, keeping everyone in their lane, controlling -- controlling flow of information in and out of the oval office, those are all challenges to a chief of staff. and i think he's going to do a wonderful job. >> i know you must be very disappointed. you really wanted to see repeal and replace of obamacare. >> yes. >> you are going out now without having succeeded in that. we also it would happen overnight. how disappointing is that to you? >> it is disappointing, but i don't think it's over yet, wolf. i think the republicans can still come together before reconciliation is over and i wish them well to do it and i'll be a part of trying to help make that happen if i can. and again i'll always be on the team. >> what about the criticism that the president has levelled against the attorney general of the united states, jeff sessions? how uncomfortable did that make you? >> look, jeff is a great guy. but the president is disappointed, and i'm not going to get into that

john: it happened a lot. once the institute of the draft, there was a whole industry of draft jumpers? bounty jumpers. you got paid a bounty for signing up. you would sign up, get your bounty, instantly go awol, go to another recruitment office, sign up again is in a different name or you let your mustache grow a little. there were guys jumping around doing that a lot. but also during the war, and at certain points, there was a lot of shrinkage on the line. there is a very good book that came out two years ago, right after the signing -- not even the signing, the announcement of the emancipation proclamation, a lot of people from the north, not just soldiers and officers resigning her commission because they were not going to fight to free slaves. there were not just new yorkers. throughout the union. richard next question. : was there any punishment for the riot. barnet: the short answer is no, there was not any punishment for the riot. tammy appointed the judges, and the whole power structure was under tamm

john: yes. but if you want to fire bobby mueller, you don't have to get rid of jeff sessions but rob rosenstein, the deputy attorney general who brought mueller on . you could go and do that. but instead he's tormenting sessions i think largely because, again, and he's expressing this -- i'm not reading his mind -- he's angry at sessions because he regards sessions as the person who brought this horror upon him by recusing himself. his analysis of the recusal, which is, if he told me he was going to recuse himself, i wouldn't have appointed him, doesn't make any sense in the chronology of events because sessions didn't know he would have to recuse himself until after he was already in the senate confirmations hearings and he had gotten in trouble on that front on top of which he actually did make statements in his confirmation hearings that essentially if trump had been paying attention, he would have said he might be heading for recusal on the basis of what happens in the confirmation hearing.

and be the chief of staff.i cannot think of anyone better than the four-star general john kelly.>> john kelly is officially expected to take the reins here on monday. >> there are those that say that it is not the white house staff and but in fact the commander-in-chief who is responsible for the chaos. >> that raises big questions about how much john kelly can do here. evidence of what you just suggested here is published in the wall street journal aspect of the card copy addition today. from a very sober minded voice of conservatism. she wrote, the president's primary problem as a leader is not that he is impetuous, rash or nacve. it is that he is weak and sniffling. he undermines himself daily. we will find out in the coming weeks whether john kelly can affect that. he has a tremendous mutation for instilling discipline down the chain of command. the question is, can he instill this up the chain of command? back to you. >> thank you. meantime republicans on capitol hill are looking to regroup after their latest attempt to repeal obama care crashed and burned in the senate. congress i

let's get reaction to this from john harwood john, good morning to you. again, just recap for us the level of surprise in your mind and in washington when this bill did, in fact, fail >> well, it appeared going deep into the night that this so-called skinny repeal was going to make it there had been three senators who had issued a press conference late yesterday afternoon saying this was terrible policy, it had been crafted hastily. it was not a full repeal and replace as republicans had promised and they said they would vote for the bill only if they had assurances that it would not become law paul ryan, the house speaker, gave some statements indicating that he preferred not to have skinny repeal become law, but he didn't promise that was good enough for two of the three. but not for john mccain. there were already prorepublican senator two republican senators, lisa murkowski and susan colins who said they would vote against the skinny repeal, then john mccain walked on the floor, put his arm out, put a thumbs down, and that was the dramatic signal. you

and these people. >> john, i'm sorry, but john mccain is walking in t a standing ovation from the fellow members of the senate. let's let this play for a second. >> the snosh is not rored. >> mr. assumer.

the thing that i keep coming back to is i cannot imagine mitch mcconnell or john cornyn went to john mccain and said come back here in the midst of we're less than a week removed from learning that john mccain had brain cancer, come back to d.c. for a procedural vote in which you will be the 48th vote to proceed to debate and we're not sure about 49 and 50. maybe that's what they did, and john mccain is just coming because he wants to be here for it, but typically the read-out would be he's coming because they believe that he is that 50th vote, that they can at least get this thing to a debate. once you go beyond that, as john points out, i mean, we have no idea where it goes. they're just trying to get over that hurdle of starting a debate. >> they're trying to get a win and really conceptually, sta starting debate wouldn't be a bad thing seeing as there has been none. the mccain ploy obvious they're going to be a willis reed moment. mccain is a minted warrior, that's what he is. his sense of duty is incomparable. him coming back makes perfect sense. the idea of what they're going t

john mccain at the top of the list. he and i have been friends for a very long time, ever since the gang of eight, which we put together. and i have not seen a senator who speaks truth to power as strongly, as well and is recalled as john mccain. the very same courage he showed as a naval aviator in vietnam. he showed last night and has shown time and time again. he is just a wonderful man. i treasure his friendship and just the fact of knowing him. i've known a few great man in the senate. i put dedicated in that category and danny in a way and i put john mccain in the category also. and certainly not to be forgotten of equal praise our susan collins and lisa murkowski. they were amazing. and women are in some instances stronger than men. they brag less about it but they are, last night sort of proof of that. and as somebody who is in a family of strong women, i very much appreciate their strength, their courage and their dedication to principles, despite the entreaties. so where do we go from here? well, john mccain s

it took more than a year, but thompson and his wife adopted john. and now john is thriving, a straight a student on the honor role and the gifted and talented program at his school. >> what john went through, a lot more than --. >> and more than that, when the tampasons found out that john's biological mother had a baby girl in prison, they adopted his newborn sister, too. >> we picked her up at the hospital. she was barely 25 hours old and brought her home. >> a picture of hope and love, all because of a cop who does his job with his baggage and his heart. abc news. >> that's a great story. the minions are dominating the box office this holiday weekend. despicable me 3 made $75 million this weekend. this time around, gru meets up with his more successful twin brother drew who wants to team up for one last heist. amy driving raked in 30 million for the weekend to take the number 2 spot and following closely at $17 million is transformers. >>> what is the best way to celebrate our country's 241st birthday? the best way to begin is with a birthday cak

>> i think john podesta is right. i think john kelley have a handful when he shows up at that white house tomorrow. the disorganization the dysfunction, the disloyalty, the amount of leaks. the people taking matters into their own hands. the pro ttaganism we've seen, wl john kelly be able to do this? i know a lot of political leaders. known a lot of them through the years. i have never in any one case, not seen a staff and a level of functionality of the office that does not accurately reflect the principle. john kelly is the chief of staff. he's not a miracle worker. this has got to start with donald trump. if donald trump wants more discipline, he needs to give john kelly the power, the absolute power, to exert that discipline, build the structure and carry it through in the white house. if he is sabotaging john kelly from day one by allows scaramucci to go off are and, you know, go do his crazy stunts on tv, and, you know, kellyanne to do the other, and jared to go be his own pirate on the ship, then there's nothin

charlie: john? john: i think because it's dominating the popular culture, people are paying some attention to what's going on and it is the events we see on an almost daily basis are extraordinary and unprecedented. we've done this not as long as you have covered events of america but we have been doing presidential politics and politics in general for 25 years or so and almost every day something happens that i've never seen anything like it. literally, in a given 24-hour cycle, there are four or five events in a given day that would normally have occupied five months if they occurred in another administration and i think if you get down to it, there are two things that are happening. one thing that's happening is the trump governing agenda. and then there's the investigations, picking up speed at an extraordinary rate and the president is clearly reacting to them and behaving in ways that suggests he feels threatened by what's happening. he's behaving like a man who is bothered by that thing that

i worked for both, andy card and john bolton. as assistant to the president woe could go to the president whenever we wanted but that's a chaotic process so all of us, we all coordinated everything through the chief of staff and that is good for a couple of reasons. it's good for the president because you have a one-stop filter and it's good for the staff to know that you have somebody you can go to. it's very important that that person have the confidence of the staff, that you know the chief of staff is an honest broker that you can go to them with concerns or ideas or requests to see the president or requests to talk to the cabinet, whatever it might be, the fact that they're an honest broker makes a huge difference and i think one of the things that happened unfortunately for reince priebus is it was clear because that the president did not have his back, that he didn't have full confidence in him which then allowed the staff to sort of all melt away and figure out a way to get around the chief of staff to get to the presiden

john mccain is a fighter and will win this fight." george h.w. bush, "the hanoi hilton could not break john mccain's spirit years ago. we know he will meet this battle in his singular life of courage." barack obama tweeted "john mccain is an american hero, one of the bravest fighters i've ever known. cancer doesn't know what its applicants." hillary clinton on twitter "john mccain is as tough as they come. thinking of them and their wonderful children tonight." steve scalise, still recovering from his own injury, tweeted "praying for my friend senator john mccain, one of the toughest people i know." the theme, toughness. furthermore, we are joined by fox news chief national correspondent ed henry. >> one of his closest friend, senator lindsey graham. he said he spoke by phone in the last hours with senator mccain and in his words, he was resolved and determined at that john mccain said "i've been through worse." we got a heartfelt and emotional statement from our fox news colleague meghan mccain. >> the news has affected everyone in the family. w

incluyendo el decisivo de john mccain. la votaciÓn fue una seria derrota polÍtica para el presidente donald trump. y como nos dice el lourdes meluzÁ enwashington,amenaza con dividir a los republicanos. lourdes:esta madrugada, los republicanos del senado sufrieron una de sus peores derrotas. despuÉs de siete aÑos de intentarlo, no aprobaron ni siquiera la versiÓn limitada para eliminar a obamacare, en la cual, llamaron la medida flaquita. fracasÓ por 51 votos encontrÉ cuenta nueve a favor. el republicano john mccain le dio el golpe de gracia. alzÓ su brazo y con el pulgar hacia abajo, votÓ en contra. tambiÉn en contra, las senadoras republicanas lisa mcculsky de alaska y susan collins de meine. fracasÓ ademÁs el presidente donald trump, quien prometiÓ derogar a obamacare. " dejen que obamacare colarse, y entonces hÁganlo, yo tenÍa razÓn." la medida hubiera dejado sin seguro a 16 millones de estadounidenses en la Última dÉcada. "no he visto a ningÚn senador que diga la verdad frente al poder tan fuerte o

he has known john bush for a quarter century. he writes, while we come from different political parties, i'm certain john will make an absolutely superb circuit judge. he is an extraordinary lawyer and an exceptionally fair, decent, and honest person. i have every confidence that as a judge, john will scrupulously follow the law and constitution and precedent. mr. bush has received numerous professionals awards. for instance, the best lawyers in america named him the louisville litigation antitrust lawyer of the year in 2017, this year. last year, the same organization recognized him as the louisville appellate practice lawyer of the year. and he has been included on the kentucky super lawyers list every year for the last decade. beginning in 2012, the sixth circuit appointed him to serve on its advisory committee on rules in recognition of his in-depth knowledge of the court's practice and procedure. so, mr. president, in sum, as evidenced by his impressive -- by the impressive testimonials of those who actually know him, john b

john kelly will do a fantastic job. >> mason: also tonight, reqiem for a health care plan. >> disappointment, indeed. >> we are not celebrating. we are relieved. >> can't have everything, boy oh, boy. >> mason: denying america-- north korea launches an intercontinental balistic missilantists believe was capable of reaching the u.s. mainland ♪ thank you, jesus >> mason: and steve hartman. she was lost, and now she's found, thanks to one man's amazing grace. >> we really do have a responsibility to help one another get home. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> mason: good evening. i'm anthony mason. anthony scaramucci said he and reince preibus got along like brothers cain and abel. today, biblical history repeated itself as scaramucci, the new white house communications director, won the power struggle with priebus, the chief of staff. priebus is out, replaced by general john kelly, the secretary of homeland security. we begin our coverage tonight with major garrett at the white house. major.

will john kelly push for that? i think it will be a critical question, that could determine if this ship is righted. it was very tense today at the white house. we had a sense that something may be brewing as phil points out, the president for several days if not for weeks and months has questioned reince priebus's ability to be forceful on a whole host of issue. and he put reince priebus in charge of health care and was growing increasingly frustrated he was not seeing more action, more success on that front. it's our understanding that last night's vote was the death nell for preibus. >> all right, it doesn't get any heavier than that. all right, we have so much to consider, former marine star general cancdoesn't scare easil he arrives at the white house where he can see the darkness on the edge of town and can see what happened to the last occupant and other folks in the political orbit, in this case, is political experience, not having it a good thing? >> maybe, he could sense what happened that went wrong but

john kelly will do a fantastic job. >> mason: also tonight, reqiem for a health care plan. >> disappointment, indeed. >> we are not celebrating. we are relieved. >> can't have everything, boy oh, boy. >> mason: denying america-- north korea launches an intercontinental balistic missilantists believe was capable of reaching the u.s. mainland ♪ thank you, jesus >> mason: and steve hartman. she was lost, and now she's g azingrace. >> we really do have a responsibility to help one another get home. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> mason: good evening. i'm anthony mason. anthony scaramucci said he and reince preibus got along like brothers cain and abel. today, biblical history repeated itself as scaramucci, the new white house communications director, won the power struggle with priebus, the chief of staff. priebus is out, replaced by general john kelly, the secret