well i think the his antagonism towards obama trying to differentiate himself from obama plays a part in it but i think that trump really has no strong views on anything i mean he's been on pretty much on every side of every issue so out his long life i mean he's been for abortion against abortion for immigration against immigration for gun control against gun control so what he ran on in two thousand and sixteen wasn't really his final view on anything but he found that that kind of america first. and a kind of quasi isolationist policy worked for him and he swept into power it probably rather surprised them that it was as successful as it was once he got into office he quine of abandon all of that and occasionally he still comes out with his rhetoric about the or we've wasted seventeen trillion dollars in the middle east we could have spent all this money on building roads and bridges it were you know but he's still pursuing the same policy in the middle east he still comes out with the stuff that he was doing in two thousand and six the end of a well wouldn't it be great if we got

well i think the his antagonism towards obama trying to differentiate himself from obama plays a part in it but i think that trump really has no strong views on anything i mean he's been on pretty much on every side of every issue throughout his long life i mean he's been for abortion against abortion for immigration against immigration for gun control against gun control so what he ran on in two thousand and sixteen wasn't really his final view on anything but he found that that kind of america first. and a kind of quasi isolationist policy worked for him and he swept into power probably rather surprising that it was as successful as it was once he got into office he quine of abandon all of that and occasionally he still comes out with his rhetoric about the or we've wasted seventeen trillion dollars in the middle east we could have spent all this money on building roads and bridges it were you know but he's still pursuing the same policy in the middle east he still comes out with the stuff that he was doing in two thousand and six the end of a well wouldn't it be great if we got alo

>> yes but obama was never investigated. i'm just saying to you if there is a confidential informant that has information of wrongdoing in the campaign -- >> laura: we are out of time unfortunately. we will have you back. fantastic segment. make another major retraction. we will tell you about it, next. are easy to find. show me used minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com. >> laura: time now for our seen and unseen segment where we expose what's really behind the big cultural stories of the day. cnn may have to issue a major attraction after they charged morgan freeman with sexual harassment. and would you pay more than a thousand dollars for a t-shirt? no. here to explain it is author of a best-selling series, raymond arroyo. so morgan freeman is an academy award winner. she wrote a piece exposing and charging morgan freeman with sexual harassment. she claimed she was on a junket interviewing freeman

that is clinton, that bush, and that is obama. this country is very lucky that this is our president. now. >> right, he knows art of the deal. he also understands that need to priority america first in the negotiations, and also talks about how important this is there are the world. he is exercising leadership on world stage, i remember going to israel in august 2015, meeting with bibi, we don't have one right now, right now we have a lead irof free world, he is our president. lou: absolutely, congressman lee zelman. >> thank you. >> lying obama intel chief, james clapper can't stop himself, he runs his mouth as spy great blows up around him. we'll have reacted to his latest comments from former fbi assistanasisdescrafraction or, e right back. pah! that will never work. no, no, no, nah. a bulb of light?!? aha ha ha! a flying machine? impossible! a personal' computer?! ha! smart neighborhoods running on a microgrid. a stadium powered with solar. a hospital that doesn't lose power. amazing. i like it. never gonna happen. - anncr: as

i praise president obama when he started sucking isis in iraq and syria. so i tried to stay fact-based. i do not want to be partisan but when i look at the iran bill, i was okay with the nuclear side of it not okay with the nonnuclear concessions. to your point about the wars, i served in three of them. desert storm, iraq and afghanistan. i'm trying to get -- it we tell our enemy we are going to leave. i was like we had been in afghanistan for 17 years. he did not tell the enemy your playbook.if especially if your enemy is a long-term strategic player. and since we are in washington d.c., we simply use this analogy, we won the campaign in afghanistan like the change the playbook. iran is going to draw us into the next war. it would have done this with the jcpoa and they're trying to now do it outside of that. they are much weaker now. we will not become an economic powerhouse. they will not become a conventional military. they are sitting friends by the hour. this is a better position. there has been no counterstrike from iran against israel. because what

we know that the obama administration spied, look, it is it the obama administration and he's the president and the buck stops at his desk and he may be playing around his library in chicago and he is be held responsible. the fisa court failed us. we have national security letters that are used in extreme circumstances being used and a fbi agents that took it upon themselves to investigate a candidate and his campaign and actual spies in the trump campaign. what is it? the soviet union or venezuela or central america? it is the united states of america. once mr. mueller turns over the report to mr. rosenstein. the president should pick favorite united states attorney. not because they are pals. but give him an assignment. i don't care what jeff sessions. and tell him. i want you to investigate the activities that took place in this election and let the chips fall where they may. and the innerferrance by the fbi and cia and national intelligence. and brennan and clapper and comey did. not because i am going to punish them. you am make determination. >> sean: susan rice. >> i would also tell

look at the obama administration. obama was there for eight years, had these great democratic majorities in the first two years. then you had the 2010 election republicans were robbed 63 seats in the house and so on. the next three years, obama faced a republican house and ultimately the senate, and he gave up on doing anything with republicans in congress. he did not want to compromise. muchd not want to see them , as little as possible. do everything on pan am paper and so on, and he did. things by these executive honor, which i get the trump administration credit for in nullifying those things. you can nullify them with an executive order. ,t was a huge mistake by obama of course, he admits to know mistakes. but it has allowed a republican administration to wipe out so much of what obama did. this is a couple of questions i will put together. the character of the republican party been changed by trump, or how much has trump been normalized, so to speak, and the republican party? debt, limited government spending do

loop, how could obama not know that this was happening? >> after all, just take the steel dossier. that was some fellow from am i six, which is the equivalent of cia. the end cia was involved, the department of justice. the only place that those organizations come to a point where it can be ordered and coordinated is the president. >> jesse: and we do have records of this spy, or whatever you want to call him in england was getting paid pretty handsomely by the obama administration, right around the same time he was running these dirty tricks. this guy was connected to am i six and cia. he had done some dirty tricks on elections in the past. he's been outspoken about his support for hillary clinton and even tried to get a job within the trump administration afterwards. so jeff, it's all coming apart. >> it is. to see klapper and brennan out there with the titles of former director, et cetera, these guys are no longer intelligence officials, and it's time for the president to start striking back at them. and by that, i mean, a lot of these

jesse: obama had a mole in the trump campaign. >> i think it's sick and sad. it's time for mule tore end this investigation. this was manufactured by the left. mueller, he should have been investigating the dnc. hillary clinton and her campaign. her campaign who allegedly took $170,000 from the russians to ease the russian sanctions under the obama administration, that's what should have been investigated. i believe president trump, donald trump he was surveilled, wiretapped and it was a mole. if you don't believe me, why did the obama administration allegedly have journalists wiretapped and surveilled. same thing happened to the trump administration. people need to be called to the table and go down for it. >> and be locked up. jesse: i think you were referencing "fog news' james rosen who was spied upon by eric holder. up next, last call. so, you guys have recently started dating... -yes -yes cool. i want to show you guys three chevy suv's. the first one is called the trax, great for when you move in together. -ahhh! and this is the chevy equinox, perfect fo

>> yes but obama was never investigated. i'm just saying to you if there is a confidential informant that has information of wrongdoing in the campaign -- >> laura: we're out of time, unfortunately. we'll have you back. fantastic segment. and cnn by the way may have to make another major retraction. we will tell you about it, next. >> laura: time now for our seen and unseen segment where we expose what's really behind the big cultural stories of the day. cnn may have to issue a major retraction after they charged morgan freeman with sexual harassment. and would you pay more than a thousand dollars for a t-shirt? no. here to explain it is author of a best-selling series, raymond arroyo. raymond, first thing, this morgan freeman deal. he is a renowned actor. he played god -- "driving miss daisy." >> a cnn reporter wrote a piece exposing and charging morgan freeman with sexual harassment. she claimed she was on a junket interviewing freeman and in the middle of the interview, he looked over and said, oh, i wish i were there. an

let's go to obama making a deal with iran. you mean to tell me people don't think iran is doing something there? and the congressional hearing yesterday they were sticking up for the terrorists who were killing americans and blaming this woman because she didn't have morales for that. >> i think you brought up great points about the previous administration with president carter going back to the '70s when the saw came over here. how things have deescslated or have gotten worse in iran during the course of those years. they become more of a terrorist state. they are hell bent on developing a nuclear weapon. thihave dug the dirt out and paved over. they have icbms. it is deliver a tactical armorment that can do maximum damage which would be nuclear weapons. we know they are on that path. look at the way the behavior is. behavior dictates what the future aspirations are. john kerry thanks them for their generosity of returning them. i think it is just a bad play all together. if you look at north korea you have president clinton

this is now obama-gate. >> that's exactly right. and you can bet that nothing like this would have been done without the president's involvement. you know, congressman gates referred to the e-mails -- the text messages saying that the white house was directing this. remember, comey and clapper said, you know, there was spying or something like that but it was all done by the book, which is kind of like what susan rice wrote a few weeks about that infamous oval office meeting with barack obama when they were talking about using that dossier going after trump with it. lou: a little convenient and a lit revisionist. >> you know, it's spying but it was all by the book. everyone go back to sleep. that's comey's way. lou: somebody ought to go to jail for following that particular book. >> comey, clapper, brennon, the rest of them face civil and criminal liability because of this. they're going to have to account and there's going to be a process for getting them to account. lou: good to have you with us. thanks so much. >>> be sure to vot

an agreement with our allies he was looking to act on his and a mess toward his predecessor barack obama. and also the total chaos and dysfunction. in this administration so the president gave his ultimatum senior officials worked on negotiations with the europeans i don't think there was any process to brief the president on the progress and so you know he heard about it from president mccraw and from chancellor merkel but but had not been buying into the decisions made along the way as you pointed out in one of your articles there were a number of things that trump could have done he could have extended the sanctions waiver to allow a little bit more time for the talks and yet he decided to end it abruptly after all those meetings cordell meetings with president micron and chancellor merkel to the russians that looked kind of through a do you think he was trying to make some point to some some assets to the europeans or is it just mr trump being who he is you know it's hard to know if he was trying to send a message but certainly after all the bonamy of the mccrone meeting after the su

john brennan had a deep history with obama. he sanitized obama passport records in 2008 during the run a two that years election cycle. any and that national security advisor and then in the cia, i think it's highly possible he converted to islam with his career in the state department. he speaks arabic and he made it a policy within the cia carried out in the justice department a great number more muslims are brought into the administration. and the idea of radical islamic terrorism was ruled out. it was more of an internationalist view and it was a view towards the policy attitude you see in the european union or in the courts of justice like the hague, i think these policy in the positions of power in the cia and justice and the irs had a determination that conservatives were equivalent to white supremacists were to be demeaned and not listen to. the future was this new world order in which we would go to and internationalism beyond the united states of america. president obama was fond of looking beyond america. for the con

lying intel chief for obama james clapper can't stop himself. even as spyigate blows up around him, he verifies some of the challenges against him. we'll have more from i got scar tissue there. same thing with any dent or dings on this truck. they all got a story about what happened to 'em. i could feel the barb wire was just digging into the paint. two bulls were fighting, hit the truck. another ding, another scratch, another chapter in the story. chevy silverado. the most dependable, longest-lasting, full-size pickups on the road. it's the chevy memorial day sales event! get a total value of over $10,000 on this silverado all star when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >> lou: james clapper claims that the russians swung the 2016 election for donald trump. his supposed bombshell comment contradicting the view of the entire intelligence assessment after they investigated the manner last year and joining us is former f.b.i. assistant and a friend of the broadcast, james. >> nice to see you, lou. >> lou: i

a lot of people, you hear people from the obama administration saying, this is a disaster. all the cycles are off, and i'm not sure that we will do that. but, i think the policy of being tough and strong and wielding sanctions as shown in north korea that it can work and it may now show that it can work with iran as well. >> all this pushback that america is telling the world that it doesn't live up to its commitments, one administration to the next. the response from supporters of this move say, while the president obama could have made it a treaty. >> while he knew this deal wouldn't pass the senate. they probably couldn't haven't even gotten the majority of the senate, which is because the deal is problematic from the jump. >> bret: and democrats spoke out against him. >> a lot of democrats spoke out against it and a lot of them are now counting about what he is doing, or complaining about the deal back then. so there is a lot of shoe on the other foot stuff going on here which is a disease in washington that affects both parties. [laughs] >> bret: quickly that gina hasp

why didn't he meet president obama the n.s.a. the f.b.i. and the cia have a fifth thirty five billion dollar combined budget with for thirty five billion dollars the american people get moderate to high confidence and if you look at the d.n.i. and the h.s. reports the two intelligence reports that all of this is based on there's nothing certain to zero evidence and there's a war there are warranty disclaimers stating that even high confidence the highest level of assessment even high confidence could be wrong yeah and they actually say in one of the reports don't take anything we say as fact so the intelligence reports are completely just basically opinion three hundred thirty five billion dollars of opinion you have the d.n.c. who never gave its computer service to the f.b.i. they hired crowd strikethrough hillary clinton purchasing through her law firm crowd strike paying crowd strike and also paying christopher steele infusion g.p.s. and glenn simpson for the still does if anyone colluded with russia it was hillary clinton wel

obama cut it back. bureaucrats in washington cut it back -- he wanted to sign a peace treaty, not obama, but his boys, said no. stuart: well the current negotiations are whether they get rid of their nukes or not? is that is all or not. >> do we get rid of our nukes in south korea? stuart: i don't know, jim. >> i can tell you, i can tell you, we're not. that is one reason a deal may falter. you will saw south korea doesn't very in nukes? what? 30,000 american troops in south korea, if something happened that afternoon. the nukes would be there from okinawa. stuart: your opinion is president trump will mess up the deal or be with north korea, is that what you're saying. >> that seems to be only risk. i hope he doesn't. hope he doesn't. the chinese want it. the north koreans want it. the south koreans want it. the russians want it. the risk is mr. trump or his people will mess it up. stuart: why are you so down on mr. trump? >> i am not down on mr. trump. i want the deal to go through so i can invest in n

it's not apples-to-apples between obama and trump. president trump is a whole different animal from barack obama and the north koreans i think need to look at him very very seriously and these exercises with south korea as i said have been planned for a while and i think they should proceed with these meetings and it could be i think the ones to lose here is north korea. liz: to your point, and it's an excellent one, the washington times already noted that north korea's gdp is less than the size of fairfax, virginia iran's gdp is less than the size of virginia. the language though used is a sudden and dramatic return to the rhetoric of the past so i think the point is well taken that the president does understand the economic reasons for north korea to step up to fix this country again for that leader to fix the country economically, but again, this is a surprise. were you surprised by this rhetoric now out of north korea? >> do you know what? i am surprised but however i shouldn't have been surprised we're dealing with a regime which

signature right joining me to go through this first glimpse into those heady final days of the obama presidency a familiar face here it was fun though arduous it's good to have you back on the show for people who don't know you were a member of the two thousand and eight two thousand and twelve obama campaign's your political campaign strategist now in berlin right here. let's just talk about what you thought when we read about this book the book comes out next week. there's a quote that's getting a lot of headline play where you they've got obama saying to his aides maybe we were wrong maybe you were wrong i mean whenever you see a former staffer write the inside version of history ben rhodes was part of it for the entire eight years he was there for pretty much every major foreign policy decision that barack obama took from osama bin laden to the cuban negotiations to the drawdown in afghanistan so and so forth so he has an inside look when it comes to angela merkel you know he reveals that angela merkel said that pretty much the trump victory was actually one of the main reasons w

they besmirched it. >> could this blow the lid off of an obama administration scheme? doctors thought he would never walk again after being paralyzed on the football field but this college grad is defined the odds to get his diploma. "fox and friends first" starts now. >> coming gone in new york city, wherever you are, thank you for joining us on tuesday morning. let's get to our top story, a fox news alert, a massive manhunt intensifying after a police officer is killed in the line of duty. baltimore police looking for several suspects considered armed and dangerous. the female officer responded to a burglary when witnesses reported hearing a pop and watching her get run over by a jeep, and released body camera will hopefully determine how she died. this marks the 26th officer killed on the job this year. >> something we have never seen before, police officers assaulted, a number of officers who died in the line of duty is of this year, this is a bad time for united states law enforcement. heather: it would have been four years on the force in july. and suspected kill

barack obama's first midterm. democrats got shellacked. how many democrats fit into that category of few retirements in 2010? it was 11. so half the number we had now. go back to 2006, another one of those midterms, bush's second midterm, republicans got shellacked then. how many did you have? you had eight. so if you want to find a comparable number to the number pure retirements you're seeing right now, the 22 right now, you've got to go back to 1994. that was the 20 democrats that year who fit the same category. that was the year democrats lost 52 seats in the house, lost control. i think it's fair to say that what that number is telling us is that psychologically, that's where republicans' heads are in washington right now. if you look at that 22, there are a lot that come from seats that are potentially kpre competitive. there are a lot who are looking at their first potentially competitive re-election race and say, i'm not in the mood for that after all. maybe i don't want to lose or raise a lot of money. i'm not in the mood for that

all of those people who ran the obama doj and fbi are law enforcement disgraces. they embarrassed the department, they embarrassed the fbi, they embarrassed themselves, they set the fbi back down years and there is very little that can be done about that. if eric holder thinks that's a good norm what he did, i think he need to see a psychiatrist. lou: and james clapper protesting this is a perfectly reasonable thing to do to plant a spy in a presidential campaign. >> not a spy, just an informant. it depend on what is is. lou: forgive me for not parsing. joe, your wife has corrected me twice and i have to defer both times to her corrections. your thoughts about the president making the decision to demand an investigation. >> absolutely essential. the president has done what any president should do. when the justice department is being run incompetently by rod rosenstein and jeff sessions, the president brought hem over to the white house for the third time in two weeks to tell them to act like adults, run the place, get the information necessary to get this investi

obama won in 2008, lost by double digits in 2012. and trump won by 19 points there these are states that have moved. they are part of this revolution. every republican who runs must understand knew because of the president's success. we know he's serious, he's governing and attaching yourself to the president is the right thing to do. charles: we have live coverage starting at 8:00 with neil cavuto. and he'll go all through the night, but right now, here is. lou: . lou: president trump keeping another campaign promise pulling the united states out of the iran nuclear deal. we'll talk about this historic decision with dr. walid phares and dr. sebastian gorka. polls closing this hour in indiana, ohio, north carolina and west virginia. we'll be bringing you all of the latest results as they come in. plus

obama white house, they bent the rule of law. this is right in their wheelhouse to get probable cause to spy on a political opponent; right? >> well, let me see why john brennan was so exercised when he wrote that tweet because he was probably the coordinator of this spying, and he probably used foreign intelligence to commence it and then transferred it over to american intelligence and then passed it over to his boss in the left wing. liz: i mean, can you imagine a trump white house spying on a kamala harris campaign or cory booker campaign. >> no. could you imagine a george bush campaign spying on kamala harris. liz: or hillary clinton. right. >> if this happened and candidly the stuff about the mole i believe is speculation at this point. if it happened, it is a serious constitutional violation if the fbi sent him there without a warrant. if the fbi sent him there with a warrant as outrageous as it sounds, that's lawful. liz: okay. now let's get to the robert mueller probe because trump attorney rudy giuliani saying special c

everybody in the obama white house is more important than i was. [laughter] so i included a lower perspective from someone like me but you realize i was a privilege that anyone could ever have so literally the morning after the electionni i realized this is something that i want to do and also my mom told me at least weekly you need to be keeping a journal and i never kept a journal. so this is a way to process what we had all just gone through because i didn't have a grasp on it. i went back to d.c. before president trump was inaugurated so it has been a whirlwind of persons leaving the whitevi house but finding out what i had just gone through and the blank page was very intimidating. >> i actually didn't know that about keeping a journal so how doou you remember everything? >> i will just say the book reminded me of a lot of other stories i had forgotten about. so what did you do?n' >> i had to ask a number of people. i probably send him at least one text every day. and i went through old e-mails and funny emails from our account to jog our memo

jesse: obama had a mole in the trump campaign. >> i think it's sick and sad. it's time for mule tore end this investigation. this was manufactured by the left. mueller, he should have been investigating the dnc. hillary clinton and her campaign. her campaign who allegedly took $170,000 from the russians to ease the russian sanctions under the obama administration, that's what should have been investigated. i believe president trump, donald trump he was surveilled, wiretapped and it was a mole. if you don't believe me, why did the obama administration allegedly have journalists wiretapped and surveilled. same thing happened to the trump administration. people need to be called to the table and go down for it. >> and be locked up. jesse: i think you were referencing "fog news' james rosen who was spied upon by eric holder. up next, last call. i can do mo. and i can do it with what's already within me. because my body can still make its own insulin. and once-weekly trulicity activates my body to release it. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, tru

barack obama won over hillary clinton and john mccain. do you think they can stop washington's problems? i've been in springfield, illinois, i've been working with people bringing a different approach to this. i'm not saying he believes that, i'm saying he did. barack obama, at the core of the strategy, was not significantly different than donald trump. he ran against washington, d.c. because the american people hate washington, d.c. more and more. so, that is what the woman at the door was saying to my wife. we love your husband, he is great, but he has a title. we are not so sure about those people anymore. we want somebody who does not. the guy who fires those people, we will take him. that is the way i view it, and i think, the greatest advantage trump has is that people will think the way your question sounded. they will say, ok, alright, it happened once, but it cannot happen again, can it? i think it can. it is because of the condition of the country psychologically, and because the moment the people of the democratic party are pus

for his predecessor barack obama. and also the total chaos and dysfunction in this administration so the president gave his ultimatum senior officials worked on negotiations with the europeans i don't think there was any process to brief the president on the progress and so you know he heard about it from president mccrone and from chancellor merkel but but had not been buying into the decisions made along the way as you pointed out in one of your articles there were a number of things that trump could have done he could have extended the sanctions waiver to allow a little bit more time for the talks and yet he decided to end it abruptly after all those meetings cordell meetings with president micron and chancellor merkel to the russians that looked kind of through a do you think he was trying to make some point to some some nasa edge to the europeans or is it just mr trump being who he is you know it's hard to know if he was trying to send a message but certainly after all the bonhomie of the mccrone meeting after th

both of them in the obama administration. they say she's got our seal of approval. >> they can continue to say that but it doesn't take away from the fact that she was involved in torture and i think that's the larger point here. the argument that's being made, the people above her told her to do it so she did it doesn't take away from the fact that she actually engaged in torture on top of running one of these black sites where the torture was taking place. here's what we know. the army manual says that torture is actually an ineffective way to get intelligence because most of the time the person you are interrogating and supplying anyway so they can stop the pain that's happening to them. but that's beyond the point. here's what we also know, we as americans have never subscribed to torture, from the beginning of the country to today. this is not how we live our lives. this is not the city up on the hill that we are trying to be, so by appointing her and voted her to be the head of the cia you are codifying torture as part

president obama promised us on tv when he was a candidate in 2008, that he would do immigration reform. he didn't deliver. he didn't do it and in 2009, before ted kennedy got sick he controlled the white house and congress and he could have done that. he didn't do it and then president obama deported to a half-million immigrants, destroyed thousands of families and he was no other president had done something like that. this is important because i think as a journalist you have to be independent. i have a track president trump because of his racist remarks, but also criticize president barack obama for what he did. host: you have a chapter in your new book, when to stop being distrustful. guest: as a journalistic equivalent responsibility to report reality as it is whereas we wish it would be, but more importantly support-- responsibility we have is to question those in power and when it comes to racism, discrimination corruption, public life i think we have to take a step. holocaust survivor used to say equality helps the oppressor, never the victim and i think the best examples we ha

then president obama had a pseudonym e-mail address that was not barack obama. he is that to communicate over hillary's private server when she was out of state. so i guess when they were working at how to cast comey statement which was rewritten by mckay and other officials in the fbi, they would have had to possibly in tight barack obama for violation of the same security requirements. >> host: the original statement said hillary clinton e-mailed the president from russia on this unclassified system. they emphasize. >> president obama responded that, so using his pseudonym to go over the clinton e-mail server which would be the specific violation. when comey does a statement to the public and not only is one of the two lovers and andrew mccabe. fire at the recommendation of the inspector general for lying repeatedly under oath and leaking information, when they rewrote, statement during the election they not only change terms like grossly negligent to extremely careless, which is not a legal definition of the criminal act, they also changed that it was preside

we've got to move along. >> coming up, lights, camera, queue the obamas, president obama and michelle obama signing a deal with netflix to produce a new series somers say netflix will cobeme more valuable than disney and you won't believe how soon we'll break it down when "fast money" rushes. returns at cognizareturns. we're helping today's leading media companies create more immersive ways to experience entertainment with new digital systems and technologies. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could help pay some of what medicare doesn't, saving you in out-of-pocket medical costs. you've

well i think the his antagonism towards obama trying to differentiate himself from obama plays a part in it but i think that trump really has no strong views on anything i mean he's been on pretty much on every side of every issue throughout his long life i mean he's been for abortion against abortion for immigration against immigration for gun control against gun control so what he ran on in two thousand and sixteen wasn't really his final view on anything and he found that that kind of america first. and that kind of quasi isolation is policy work for him and it's swept into power it probably rather surprised him that it was as successful as it was once he got into office he quine of abandon all of that and occasionally he still comes out with his rhetoric about the all we've wasted seventeen trillion dollars in the middle east we could have spent all this money on building roads and bridges it were you know but he still pursuing the same policy in the middle east he still comes out with the stuff that he was doing in two thousand and six the end of a well wouldn't it be great if we

he was a national security aide to president obama. this effort targeting callin kahl and ben rhodes appears to have been an effort to discredit the iran deal, which they both support and which they both had a role in negotiating. the idea of discrediting the two of them is apparently to try to prepare some sort of better political environment for president trump to dump out of that deal tomorrow. here's how mark townsend and julian borger put in it in the guardi guardian. "aides to president donald trump hired an israeli private intelligence agency to orchestrate a dirty ops campaign against key individuals from the obama administration who helped negotiate the iran nuclear deal. people in the trump camp contacted private investigators in may last year to get date on ben rhodes and colin kahl as part of an elaborate attempt to discredit the iran deal. one source with details of the dirty tricks campaign said the idea was that people acting for trump would discredit those who were pivotal in selling the deal, making it easier to pull o

"outfront" now, norm eisen, former obama white house ethics czar. april ryan, correspondent for american urban radio networks. row naught dough mariotti, former federal prosecutor. senator warner is suggesting the president is sending a message to people like cohen, people like flynn, people like manafort. hey, stay loyal to me and i'll pardon you. is that a possibility? or victoria tunsing said, look, they don't need him to tell them that, they already know. >> i got to tell you, that was the least objectionable thing that victoria just said in the last segment. she said so many lies and demonstrable -- things that are false statements that you could easily look up and find are false. it was hard for me to sit through that segment, to be very frank with you. look, i think it's very clear that trump is using this to send a message. he didn't just choose these -- this handful of people at random. i think we reserve we have six pardons now. we didn't choose them at random, he's choosing people who are ultimately either connected to people who are inve

in the presidential campaign between governor romney and senator obama, now president obama, the facebook cofounder shared facebook information with the obama campaign that it did not share with the romney campaign because the facebook cofounder wanted mr. obama to win. is that accurate? -- wylie >> i did not mean to say that. it was that he was working for the obama campaign -- a cofounder of facebook. he was working for the obama campaign. i do not have any information i says he took information from facebook, but he explained to the campaign, here is how you use facebook. senator kennedy: did he share that information with mr. romney? dr. jamison: to my knowledge, no. senator kennedy: or the romney campaign? do you know why he shared this information with the obama campaign? dr. jamison: he actually volunteered to work for obama when he was running for u.s. senate, so they had had a long relationship. senator kennedy: so he wanted president obama to become president. dr. jamison: yes. senator kennedy: ok. here is one of the things -- to me, there are two issues. at least two issues reg

leaving president obama's foreign policy in tatters. joining me now is a fox news contributor, herman cain. a former senior advisor to secretary of state hillary clinton. i got your name right i hope. but i'm gonna start with my man herman. mr. kane, they should be shedding tears of joy that american hostages are released. we do not even have to trade any terrorist for them like barack obama did. >> president trump nailed it when he said, weakness gets us into wars. the fact that this president is making so much progress on the diplomatic front with kim jong-un is driving others crazy. weakness is not what this president believes in. he believes in negotiating from a position of strength, and this is what he's doing. he's delivering on his promises. the democrats hated. >> jesse: peace through strength, isn't that with the presidents doing instead of war due to weakness? >> you have a few things going on. if you look at the wars being referenced, particularly iraq and afghanistan were entered into by president bush. president obama did

. >> it's not just barack obama. like, fox news, rush limbaugh, there's been all these forces, like, reaching out to a certain kind of, like, white american and trying to convince them they're a member of a tribe opposed to these other people for decades now. barack obama, however, did seem like an alien to, you know, the kind of white people i grew up with out in, like, rural texas, you know? they've never met somebody with a name like barack obama, they don't know that many black people to begin with. and so the idea that somebody like that could be supported enough to become president must have felt like a shock to their system. it must have felt like they did -- that this country was not the one that they know. >> so i don't like to wait til the end to open it up to questions. so i'd like to start right here. so what i'll do is, if you have a question, i'll make sure everybody can hear it, and i'll repeat it. so if you do have a question, throw your hand in the air. and we'll start with you folks. hi, go right ah

think this how long it took for obama white house and president obama to give away $150 billion to assure a nuclear gift at the end of a 10 year waiting period. that is extraordinary to watch what happening here in the condensed amount of time, under this president. >> secretary kerry gave up leverage almost first negotiating meeting. you know he wanted to have on table, behavior, they said we're not coming, we should have said, we'll see you next year. president has real leverage here. kim jong-unment really wants the summit. i think that is what is in letter. he needs this summit more than united states and president. we have leverage, we should push that leverage even if it means to delay the summit to get concessions we need. lou: is there doubt in your mind that is what president trump is doing? because you say that, kim jong-un needs this. he has a smoldering hole in a mountain, that was a nuclear test site that has chinese scared to death. may not have north koreans scared to death, they live with their mortality every day in that dictatorship. but that is a very big deal to the ch

acting u.s.rved as solicitor general in the obama administration. randy barnett was a professor at georgetown law professor. live monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. joing the conversation -- the conversation. we have resources on our website for background on each case. >> the house is done for the night but earlier today members a bill thatpassed reconciles federal trade commission and justice department standards for antitrust cases. the chamber also approved a measure that would require state and local governments receiving justice department grants to use those funds for pretrial services programs. tomorrow theou

. >> laura: obama's pal. obama said i don't know them that well. >> exactly right. this is the kind of thing that it's legitimate for law enforcement to be investigating. but what about the attorney for the porn star actress, no. this is fairly typical washington. essentially these companies need access. everyone was in a panic in washington one trump won. i think a lot of these companie companies, across john podesta off their check and say who do we need to write this to? >> laura: he is smearing the wrong michael cohen? throwing the cell at this seat of michael cohen, trump's personal attorney, and there are other michael cohens. it's like a basic first year law student. it wouldn't allow that mistake tapping. you would be fired as an associate at the firm i used to work for if you made that mistake and this guy is dropping stuff all over television bragging. we have to play the sound bite because byron raised it. it's just so funny. he was bragging about his media strategy. this is fun to watch. let's do it. >> i have to tell you this. i'm going to touch on this

liz: a new report, president obama's netflix deal. did he get help from insiders at netflix tha close to his white house? >> and cnn, calling out kim kardashian, saying celebrities like kardashian does not belong in the white house, talking about prison reform. >> time warner, not firing and cancel talk show bun by samantha b, saying an apology is enough after saying scripted antiwoman slur about ivanka trump. my next guest said this proves there is a double standard, coming up. the wonderful thing about polident is the fact that it's very, very tough on bacteria, yet it's very gentle on the denture itself. polident consists of 4 powerful ingredients that work together to deep clean your denture in hard to reach places. stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com i'm all-business when i, travel... start winning today. even when i travel... for leisure. so i go national, where i can

the commitments that were made by barack obama are only as valid in so far as barack obama is president. without congress, these are not stable arrangements, the reason why this was done now, to your point is they were coming up on a sanctions deadline, this was telegraphed 90 days ago. and frankly, critics of this move i think are arguing against a straw man. i have to say. the notion that iran was in compliance with this deal isn't at issue. it is the fact that iran can comply with this deal. because the terms are lien yunt enough for it to be able to. critics of this arrangement have said that the deal itself was not stringent enough. did not attack the means by which iran could evade sanctions or rather evade inspections as israel demonstrated with its capacity to shield this information of its past nuclear program and civilian shelter and it did not have access to military sites. that is written into the jcpoa and that is why it was a fatally flawed arrangement. >> mike brings up a good point about how this does draw us more into the middle east. we're already drawn into the middle

he seems determined to undo president obama's legacy and live up to his campaign commitments. i think he will walk away. what is you- what does europe do? jane: we have seen a succession of european leaders ov the last month or so. what is the best they can hope for now? >> in decision, that the president decides not to decide, and the europeans have moved in my direction, i'm winning, i wgil them more time to meet my demands. that seems increasingly unlikely. president macron was not able to convince him, the chancellor of germany was not, and now boris johnson did not get a meeting with president trump. he has made his decision and does not want another five day'' oupressure. he always surprise us, but there's little europeans can expect that is positive. jane: in fairness, president trump does have a poinha this deal haits critics from day one. couldn't it be strengthened? >> any deal where you don't get anything you want could be strengthened i don't think that is a fair point. what could have haened in a different world is for president trump to say, "i don't like this de

come to an agreement with our allies he was looking to act on his animus toward his predecessor barack obama. and also the total chaos and dysfunction in this administration so the president gave his ultimatum senior officials worked on negotiations with the europeans i don't think there was any process to brief the president on the progress and so you know he heard about it from president mccrone and from chancellor merkel but but had not been buying into the decisions made along the way as you pointed out in one of your articles there were a number of things that trump could have done he could have extended the sanctions waiver to allow a little bit more time for the talks and yet he decided to and it abruptly after all those meetings cordial meetings with present chancellor merkel to the russians that looked kind of through a do you think he was trying to make some point to some some nasa edge to the europeans or is it just mr trump being who he is you know it's hard to know if he was trying to send a message but certainly after all the bonamy of the meeting after the supposedly improved

he is willing to break anything that obama has done. out of chaos and confusion of him not knowing what he is doing, some kind of policy emerges that reflects the republican position. donald trump is like obama and on his own on this. >> the islamic republic will enrich uranium more than before . >> yes, you have the bullet are you have what we call soft power. americans use soft power trying to use sanctions against iran. if you can't negotiate through diplomacy, then what is the option? no one can win a nuclear war. as long as john bolton and pompeo, these always clamoring and crying for war. none of their children have to face war or deal with the consequences of this. people around the world will be impacted by one man's decision to withdraw on this agreement that hopefully, as i said, after he breaks the eggs we can put it all back together again and come up with an international agreement that fits some kind of peace in the world >> james taylor, thank you for joining us this afternoon. >>> after being acquitted on murder charges

barack obama was your president. back then, they voiced zero concern about obama's detention policies. others on the left used the photos attack president trump. take a look. >> as the president correctly points out the photo is from 2014. that shows how highlighted the discussion has become. >> renewed scrutiny, some children are being separated frofrom the children at the bor. >> president trump tweeted about one of his favorite topics, immigration. this as his policies face major criticism, dems must agree to wall and border protection for country. bi-partisan bill. the president has been taking serious heat recently, particularly his policy of separating families in detention. >> there is a new policy from the administration to separate families, families that made the courageous decision, the hard decision to leave behind everything they had, their community, their belongings, out of fear. >> the sitcom of roseanne has been canceled after roseanne bar made comments about 'bama aide. joining us with reaction to t

that is clinton, that bush, and that is obama. this country is very lucky that this is our president. now. >> right, he knows art of the deal. he also understands that need to priority america first in the negotiations, and also talks about how important this is there are the world. he is exercising leadership on world stage, i remember going to israel in august 2015, meeting with bibi, we don't have one right now, right now we have a lead irof free world, he is our president. lou: absolutely, congressman lee zelman. >> thank you. >> lying obama intel chief, james clapper can't stop himself, he runs his mouth as spy great blows up around him. we'll have reacted to his latest comments from former fbi assistanasisdescrafraction or, e right back. .. [fbi agent] you're a brave man, mr. stevens. your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. where we're changing withs? contemporary make-overs. then, us