john: what are you? [shouting] [applause] >> and now, john stossel. [applause] john: i'm in washington, d.c. this is the place that could use a lesson in liberty. we'll try to give them one because, i'm surrounded by students here, more than a thousand of them who traveled to join a conference called, students for liberty. because here in washington life is dominated by democrats, who want to take away our economic liberty, republicans who often want to take away our pennal liberty. there are a couple exceptions to that. one is congressman justin amash from mesh ban. [cheers and applause] -- michigan. he is unusual because he has an economics degree. he worries a lot about america's coming bankruptcy. we are probably going bankrupt. how many of you students think, when you're my age medicare will be here to pay for your heart problem? >> no. john: you're wise, i'm sorry. we will have spent all the money. but republicans are not talking about fixing it. a little bit, but not much. >> not enough. and there is a problem we face as a country. young people

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? >> john: thanks, rich. any military response against north korea is risky, because the communist regime could strike back at america's close ally, south korea. analysts told "the new york times" north korea has lined up thousands of cannons and rocket launchers on its side of the demilitarized zone. south korea and the underput on a statement on the north's test, which reads in part, self-restraint, which is a choice, is all that separates armistice and war. it would be a grave mistake for anyone to believe anything to the contrary. jennifer griffin live with the news at the pentagon. what's new about this missile launch? jennifer: the pentagon says this is a missile not seen before, fired from a launch pad not used before by north korea. despite reports a mobile launcher was used, the missile was only transported to the launch pad, not fired from the vehicle we're told. we've just learned that u.s. intelligence watch the north koreans prepare for this launch in advance. they saw the missile being fueled. w

john john he cared about the poor. capitalists don't. >> it breaks my heart to see the people who are suffering in venezuela and all these hollywood types don't seem to care or are blind to it. people like oliver stone, they don't want to see the truth. john: oliver stone called him a great hero. >> no. it's true that he was democratically elected the first time, but he rigged the system. they had total control over the media, they had total control of the electoral process. if you put your political opponents in prison, how democratic is that? john: but don king, the boxing promoter, he goes to venezuela and says to see what is happening here makes me feel good all over. you, he says to chavez, you are the one concerned about the poor. danny glover, a true man of the people. >> where are people going to? are they going to live in lovely venezuela, or are they coming here, right? are the cubans hanging out there or getting on ships or little boats trying to get here? the venezuelan economy, the people in control of it,

. >> john: the cutter is going to eat you up. barrel to the ball, short contact swing is the only way you're going to have success. >> joe: another 3-2, struck him out. to go. 95 miles per hour from jansen. two outs. >> john: sanchez taking what was really a swing with two strikes and the cutter, the spin of a four-seam fastball, just goes away from a right-handed hitter. lack of time to make a decision to determine where the pitches. >> joe: american league had a runner at second and nobody else. now alonso is out there with two outs in the batter is avisail garcia. he hit a rocket to left his first timeout. -- strike one. in the bottom of the ninth inning, it will be the heart of the order which includes yadier molina. craig kimbrel getting ready to face that group. that may happen shortly. strike two. >> john: good luck to everybody when you face these two guys. closing games at a higher rate for each team. craig kimbrel with the red sox. started with the briefs. part of -- started with the braves. >> joe: 0-2. ball one. avisa

reagan made a statement, wish john pope the second -- john paul ii well. he said the holy father had warned of certain economic theories that used the rhetoric of class struggle to justify its justice. he mentioned this after sending his greetings to john paul ii. in the name of another ledge adjusters, the neighbors sometimes destroyed, killed -- destroy it, killed. looking back, if reagan was here, telegraphing what he was thinking about who might have been involved? more on that later. bill casey at the cia was thinking the same. either way, i commend ellen smith, the chairman of the board here at the institute of world politics, the son of bill casey, the son-in-law of bill casey. they were of huge help to me in giving me a couple of critical insights on this book. bill casey, on the morning of may 14, 1981, the day after the pope was shot, called a meeting of the national foreign intelligence board in washington. he wanted to know what was moscow up to on this day after the pope was shot? moscow's reaction come after suddenly blasting the pope as this

john: the man died. two days later at the black lives matter rally in dallas a man killed five officers and wounded two others. how do we get more justice. former nypd detective bo dietl says support police officers more and get tougher on prime. but some say they need to let more people out of jail. >> the right number of people in jail is the right answer. but there are a lot of people in jail with mental health issues. police officers don't have enough time to chase the truely violent repeat offenders because they are distracted by so many things. john: isn't there some good reason for black lives matter protesters to be mad, some cops are bullies. 650,000 the cops in america. one-half of one percent is thousands of bullies out there. >> even if you take the structure of the clergy. you have got more than that in the surgery and doctors. john: but they don't have guns and the right to use them to take my life. >> a cop making $40,000 a year and is expected to be a psychologist or socialologist. john:

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. mr. hamilton: i may have a slightly different view. i don't think john was a choir boy. john was in a messy situation. 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. mr. weicker: before you ask the questions, i got to know john very well. i think he was the hero of watergate as much could be. -- as much as be from the other side. but 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.

>> 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 later. >> 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 replac

john: john? john i will take up the question : of encryption. i think there is also a claim that encryption will make all of our data safe, and i don't think that is the case. i think that is overclaiming what technology can do. people mentioned john podesta's email being attacked by maybe the russians, who knows. how did they hack in? did they break the strong encryption? fishing think it is password turned out to be "password." the other thing i would say about encryption is yes, government was asking apple to help it identifies a way to get into the phone itself. there are flaws and all of the operating systems, ways for people to hack in to samsung, over android phones or apple phones. i have to download a patch every other day it seems like. you repair the flaw. i think when mike says that to break all of the products simultaneously, i don't think that is accurate. a government is asking apple to help identify a way to get into this phone, held by someone who carried out a terrorist attack, and then obviously you can fix it after. it is not

>> john: yeah. he wanted a strikeout, i guess. >> matt: ok. >> john: hasn't touched two of them. sometimes you've got to deviate from your game plan. even if you think you can get a pitch under the hands of -- >> matt: the 3-2 home and gardner sends one to the left center field gap. the tying run be is aboard with two out in the ninth. gardner on his way to second. throws on the break. the throw in time to get him. and that's how it ends tonight. wow. joe girardi and his staff want to get another look, and they will not ask for a challenge. the ball is over. fitting the way the first 8 1/2 innings went be down, brett gardner was thinking about an extra base. threw on the brakes and tried to get back to the bag. too late. >> john: great play. athletic play by correa. after the throw was in, and at that point right there he was in trouble. wow. you like the aggressive turn to anticipate, possibly. didn't turn out. >> matt: ken giles picks up save number 19. scoreless at home in each of his last 14 games. here the minute maid park. the young, exciting, dynamic astros celebrate anoth

. >> john: the cutter is going to eat you up. barrel to the ball, short contact swing is the only way you're going to have success. >> joe: another 3-2, struck him out. to go. 95 miles per hour from jansen. two outs. >> john: sanchez taking what was really a swing with two strikes and the cutter, the spin of a four-seam fastball, just goes away from a right-handed hitter. lack of time to make a decision to determine where the pitches. >> joe: american league had a runner at second and nobody else. now alonso is out there with two outs in the batter is avisail garcia. he hit a rocket to left his first timeout. -- first time up. strike one. in the bottom of the ninth inning, it will be the heart of the order which includes yadier molina. craig kimbrel getting ready to face that group. that may happen shortly. strike two. >> john: good luck to everybody when you face these two guys. closing games at a higher rate for each team. craig kimbrel with the red sox. started with the briefs. part of -- started with the braves. >> joe: 0-2.

of john paul ii said the john paul ii would ask him often about him. he said that he often would not remember that he was president. john paul ii said he was hurt by that. ofn paul ii was fading parkinson's disease. bill used to say to me, you know, paul, the good lord gave perkinson's disease to saints, like john paul ii and my father. and now he's gotten around to giving it to sinners like me. that's what clarke said. so for reagan, the body was strong in the mind was gone. for john paul ii, the mind was strong, the body was gone. remember this for me 2004, president george w. bush went to rome to give the presidential medal of freedom to john paul ii. agony, barely in able to mouth words, he thanked bush and he thanked reagan. tosaid i send my regards president reagan. ronald reagan died the next day. i year later, on april 2, 2005, john paul ii died as well. life, nows partner in in death less than a year later. i will wrap up with this final statement. another thing that nobody in the press reported on, june 27, 2011, a special mass is held at st.

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 nields jr: this is a draft. but i think you just testified that on five different occasions, you put one of these drafts in final form? north: it is my recollection that each we prepared to conduct one of those transactions -- and not all of them went through to fruition. there were only three that actually transpired during the time that i was supervising this activity. but it's my recollection that there were probably five times, total -- that we actually got to a point where we thought, one, that the sale would take place; and number two, that we would have the hostages released and a dialogue with the iranians, as a consequence. john nields jr: and you sent those memoranda up the line? north: it is my recollection that i sent each one of those up the line, and that on the three where i had approval to proceed, i thought that i had received authority from the president. i want to make it very clear that no memorandum ever came back to me with the president's initials on it, or the president's name on it, or a

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 as we were sitting here watching the vice president and john mccain, as they were talking, john mccain walked away and patted the vice president on his hand and left behind standing there. it was interesting. body language. did you notice that? >> yeah, he kind of walked away. and the vice president was okay. >> so we're going to walk away, but just for a moment. don't go anywhere. we need to take a quick break. and we're going to continue to watch this vote. the vote is stalled on this skinny repeal of obamacare after multiple tries, multiple tries of trying to get this done. and here we are into the wee hours. and it's still not happening. but we're on top of it and we're going to bring to it you live. so don't go anywhere. we'll be right back. afi sure had a lot on my mind. my 30-year marriage... ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happ

john: technology? >> commission and then take on the taxis and require $100,000 to drive a taxi or the self-employed people to be the taxicab commissions. people decide i will be a small business personal but myself with airbnb. as the post office shrinks as people use e-mail and on-line sales have broken down with competition and. john: thank you. we're all better off with americans for tax reform. maybe we should be optimistic because throughout history people have repeatedly been proven wrong. so we need tablets installed... with the menu app ready to roll. in 12 weeks. yeah. ♪ ♪ the world of fast food is being changed by faster networks. ♪ ♪ data, applications, customer experience. ♪ ♪ which is why comcast business delivers consistent network performance and speed across all your locations. fast connections everywhere. that's how you outmaneuver. john: is the american dream still alive? it is hard to be optimistic walking around this conference because so many people here are promoting

john berman joins me. good to have you here. >> good to be here. >>> turning the tide after one of the most turbulent weeks of his presidency. in about 90 minutes, his new chief of staff general kelly will be sworn in. this comes as the president will be face-to-face also this morning with jeff sessions for the first time since the president launched repeated attacks on his attorney general. >>> vladimir putin ordering the u.s. to cut its diplomatic staff in his country by more than h f half, in retaliation for new sanctions. while the president is slamming china for not doing enough about north korea. we're covering all of this for you this morning. let's get to sara murray at the white house. good morning, sara. >> reporter: good morning, john. john kelly is being sworn in here at the white house, followed by a cabinet meeting. the question on the top of everyone's minds is does kelly have what it takes to bring order to what has become a very wild west wing. >> john kelly will do a fantastic job. >> rep

that's who john mccain is. as much as he is a strident republican at times, the standard bearer of that party, he has been able and willing to reach across the aisle. sometimes physically. you are also reminded when john mccain makes a physical gesture like that of the inability, the limits physically on john mccain. he can't lift his arms over a certain level because of the 5 1/2 years he spent as a prisoner of war. that becomes part of the aura of john mccain. part of what you think about when you think about the man and see him in the well of the senate. he is not like the other 99 in one very critical way. it's why he held them in detention when he came back from the surgery 12 days after the surgery that later revealed he was dealing with a blastoma, a very, very serious malignant brain tumor. i put before the court of opinion this tweet by clair mccaskill of missouri. there is now a glimmer of hope. she tweets that we will stop this and hopefully start over in a bipartisan way to stabilize insurance marke

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.

. >> 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." know. >> 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. 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 jumping on senator sessions tonight makes sense. he's been a pretty good attorney general. he is talking about the president's agenda. filed that huge lawsuit against the pharmaceutical companies trying trying trying trying to bilk medicaid out of money. >> he can't predict the future. jeff sessions was the first senator to stick his neck out when the rest

keep an eye on john mccain. he has been sitting side by side with his good friend lindsey graham for much of this, and getting a lot of attention from republican leaders. if john mccain decides not to vote for this bill, this bill will not move forward. mccain was one of several senators to give a press conference today. he was one of the most outspoken people who said i don't want this bill to become law. but he was potentially willing to vote for it if he had assurances he was comfortable with. that speaker ryan would take to it conference, as you said, this kind of christmas tree that they could then dress back up. earlier in the night, he told reporters he wasn't satisfied by what he had heard from speaker ryan. and brian, he stopped talking about it. i ran into him in a hallway i don't know, an hour and a half ago, tried to ask him about it. would not say another word about his vote. all eyes in the chamber are on john mccain right now. >> all right. and as garrett spoke at around the 12:00 mark on your scr

john kelly in as chief of staff replacing reince priebus, general john kelly coming over from homeland security. charlie. >> yeah. not surprising if you watch fox business. we reported earlier on cavuto today that my sources were telling me priebus was out. i would not know who would replace him. there was some speculation that anthony scaramucci, our former colleague who's white house communication director, you know, was the de facto chief of staff in recent days and trump was leaning on him to do stuff. that was speculation. i found that hard to believe that he would actually walk in as chief of staff as communications director and particularly after all the history that we've been talking about recently. but this is a good choice. this guy is a real deal. listen, reince priebus is an excellent political bureaucrat. there's no doubt about that. general kelly brings a whole other level. he brings military bureaucracy to the white house, and that may be exactly what a dysfunctional white house needs. but here's the thing. i don't care whether it's reince priebus or general kelly. if t

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. general kelly has been a star, done an incredible job thus far, respected by everybody. a great, great american. >> a source close to priebus says he privately offered his resignation after anthony scaramucci offered a profanity-laced tirade against him. kelly is seen as a stabilizing force. a 45-year-veteran who has carried out tough on crime as a leader of homeland security and wants to crack down on leaks. his event in new york, the focus was gang violence. he also sang kelly's praises. >> truly one of our stars. john kelly is one of our great stars. >> that was nbc's kristen welker reporting. joining me now, chief washington correspondent for bloomberg news and congressional reporter for "the washington post." great to have you here. >> kevin, let's start with you. did the anthony scaramucci interview where he skewered reince priebus push him to re-sign or did the president straight-up fire priebus? >> i think it was a combination of both. i don't think there is anyone in the west

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

do on, john. sorry. >> i'm not holding it against the lawyer, but it's certainly not the, shall we say, the spontaneous remarks of trump jr. trump jr. originally didn't even know what the meeting was going to be about and then he said it was only about adoption which was ridiculous. and then the next statement on sunday was that, oh, yeah, they offered to tell us stuff that they had on hillary and we don't know what that was. and we can't ignore the timeline. the timeline is that at about this time, we're having the invasion into the dnc headquarters and collecting information and a month later we have the republican nominee, mr. trump, saying, amazingly, on tv, inviting russia to release 20,000 e-mails which were the subject of possible release in may before his july statement. we can't ignore this and then the sequence of meetings always about sanctions, always at critical times in exchange for what? the approaching november election. i -- yes, i am a recovering federal prosecutor. you never get

john berman joins me. good to have you here. >> good to be here. >>> turning the tide after one of the most turbulent weeks of his presidency. in about 90 minutes, his new chief of staff general kelly will be sworn in. this comes as the president will be face-to-face also this morning with jeff sessions for the first time since the president launched repeated attacks on his attorney general.

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

he voted no. >> bret, john mccain? >> i think he saved the republican party from the biggest mistake they could have made. which is having a bill that would make people lose coverage while doing nothing to deal with entitlements or debt which would have been a twofold disaster for republicans. so five or ten years as people remember john mccain they will remember this, not only as an act of courage and of putting country before party but remembered as an act of saving a party from its own worst instincts. >> he'll be around to remind us too. that's more likely than not. robert traynham, talk about the republican party's massive failure, not just as bret suggests to craft truly conservative. they're trying to deal with health care without applying the conservative principles. and every effort they made to take away obamacare only made an unpopular plan more popular. >> yeah. they were their own worst enemy in this case. you don't put vice president pence on the senate floor -- first of all, you don't schedule the vote u

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: i don't know, charlie. if you were betting on a presidency, you could use signals to suggest the parameters of the best or the table -- of the bet or the table, but in this administration you don't know if you are playing roulette or pinochle. it is hard to say what the betting should be. they are saved jeff sessions won't -- saying jeff sessions won't go anywhere, but if that is the case, how does he work in a job where they are used to being daily undermined by the president every day? charlie: does this suggest the president if pushed to 4-wood fire bob mueller -- too far would fire bob mueller? john: he can only do so for cause. you get into a saturday night massacre problem, which if rosenstein didn't do it, they would fire rosenstein and find somebody who could. this is another curious thing, which is, let's imagine with jeff sessions gone, a new attorney would have to go through a confirmation hearing. in terms of the pushback from republicans on the hill, senator grassley of the judiciary committee

john torres. doc, glioblastoma, when you say that, too.families across the country and in our audience already know of it as they say, it's not something you want but what can you tell us about diagnosis and prognosis? >> and brian, it's the same thing when you say glioblastoma to a group of doctors they go oh, wow, because that is the most aggressive malignant brain cancer. it also has the lowest survival rate. typically with glioblastomas the average survival rate is around 14 months. given his age, he's right in that group where they tend to survive 14 months to two years. this is a bad type of tumor to have in your brain. >> from what you can tell from perhaps what you've read, was he symptomatic? i know this checkup was said to be part of his normal scheduled checkup back home in arizona where they're fortunate to have a branch after the mayo clinicing. > it's hard to tell based on the information we do have, but if you piece history together, he had that one confirmation hearing that he was

john kelly will do a fantastic job. general kelly has been a star and done an incredible job thus far respected by everybody and a great, great american. reince priebus a good man, thank you very much. >> moments ago priebus himself put out a statement that reads as follows quote it's been one of the greatest honors of my life to serve as president and our country that i want to thank the president for giving me the special opportunity that i will continue to serve as a strong supporter of the president's agenda and policies. i can think of a better person than general john kelly to succeed me and i wish them god's blessing and grace success. leah kelly begins his official role in the white house on monday. leia blake, you know of course lots of information coming in that we all want to know what happened behind the scenes on this one and for that we ever programming alert for you. neil cavuto will be live tomorrow morning on the cause of freedom with full coverage on the latest shakeup tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. eastern on

but it is actually john quincy adams. he does give us more on why that is, but it is quite representative. at this time in 1807, he doesn't think, in part it's the highest , priority. it is also because in the senate, the issue of the 3/5 hasse has lori come up -- already come up in the massachusetts legislator and they asked him to present that criticized slave power, they were beginning to call it, domination of that institution and of congress more generally. he had spoken about this and also written a speech that he probably did not deliver, but it is there in the earlier collected writings that were published early in the century. andoes not reflect on those that writing in the diary come but the context for his avoiding the subject -- diary, but the avoiding theis subject as he does not want to be typecast as a new england federalists who is starting to a -- of object to marginalization and national politics due to the dominance of the jeffersonians. this is actually come at the -- actually at the moment when he is

put john mccain in that category too. certainly not to be forgotten of equal praise are susan collins and lisa mruczkowski. they are amazing. women are in so many instances stronger than men. they brag less about it, but they are. and last night sort of proved that. as somebody who is in a family of strong women, i very much appreciate their strength, their courage, and their dedication to principle. despite the entreaties. where do we go from here? john mccabe said it all on tuesday night. i hope this is a turning point. his speech when he returned to the senate and his vote last night and his actions in the last few days. do i hear an echo? you know, on health, we've got to shut that off, whoever is doing it. ok, thank you. on health care, i hope we can work together to make the system bet for the a bipartisan way. and i'm optimistic that that can happen. i think at the very beginning we should stabilize the system. we should make permanent the cost-sharing which keeps people's premiums down and keeps the counties that

>> john: i don't know. >> marie: it's not trumps style. >> john: then sessions ought to force it. >> kennedy: you are right, this is a critical relationship between the two men, but for the department of justice and injustice as an ideal in this country, the president has to be very careful here politically because there are a couple of things going on. he can start a war in the senate and i could really compromise his agenda because you have senators from both sides of the aisle who have come out and defense of stomach dominic dominic i feel bad for him. this is not how to handle this. it looks like he wants to hire someone to fire more. that is a very politically slippery slope. >> harris: this seemed to get awkward because it went further than whether he recused himself, then it seemed to go with the president saying, okay fine, he came out and was the first in the senate to endorse me, wasn't really an endorsement? how far did he really have to go to stick his neck out? >> sandra: this is one of his earliest and most loyal supporters. we are left wondering whether or not jeff ses

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

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

>> john kelly coming in, the test is going to be -- this could happen with john kelly in 20 days. if the president doesn't change his ways, does he accept the discipline that general kelly is believed to be able to bring to this job,s general kelly going to be able to stop the president from tweeting in the middle of the night? is he going to be able to stop him from tweeting during morning shows on this network and other networks. scaramucci thing is relevant and interesting right now, but the real question for this president is can he accept the discipline that general kelly is believed to be able to bring to a white house that -- where item ultimate is a part of the every day exi con. >> is anyone going to be able to stop the president from tweeting? he's 71 years old. why is general john kelly suddenly going to be able to walk in and say you know what, donald trump, i know everyone else has told you this including your own children, but -- >> that's really the battle that i'm most interested to watch because someone like general kelly who served almost half a sentry in the u.s

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

let me just briefly put a human face on general john kelly, secretary john kelly. in 2001, he lost his son in battle. he became the highest ranking officer to lose a son or daughter in combat. first lieutenant robert kelly was killed in afghanistan. on this memorial day -- >> hold on for a moment, because the president now, we're getting the tape of the president walking down the stairs at air force i going back to speak to reporters about this major announcement. listen in. >> reince is a good man. john kelly will do a fantastic job. general kelly has done an incredible job thus far, respected by everybody. a great, great american. reince priebus a good man. thank you very much. >> all right, so there you see the president of the united states speaking very briefly to reporters with the announcement praising john kelly, the new white house chief of staff. this white house chief of staff does not need senate confirmation. senator john madsen of west virginia is with us. you know john kelly. what do you think? >> he's held in high regard of both democrats and republ

it is john kelly's first day in a very big job. he'll be sworn in later this morning followed by a cabinet meeting. the question on top of everyone's minds, can kelly bring order to this wild west wing. >> reporter: president trump turning to retired four star general john kelly, for help rebooting a stalled white house agenda and reigning in a chaoticest west wing, that after reince priebus was pushed out. >> the president wants to go in a different direction, wants more discipline, more structure in there. >> it remains unclear how kelly's appointment will impact chain of command at the white house and if the former homeland security chief will exert any influence over the president's own behavior, including his use of twitter. >> you have to let trump be