eric: why? >> i have problems with donald trump and anybody who is on that may be putting the country in the wrong direction. how long can you sustain a boycott, mercedes has to have a latte, how long is shoo he going to wait. eric: tell me what mercedes brought up, the ceo's of becoming political and schultz at starbucks says we'll hire 10,000 refugees. on face value, okay, i understand where he's going with this, but, you know, there are a lot of unemployed americans and a lot of unemployed vets in america, maybe you should think about hiring them first? >> here is the thing, starbucks, i'm pretty sure they hire vets and a lot of folks and starbucks popping up on every corner across the country. the thing, these ceo's can do what they want to do, and it's up to consumers how they spend their money, if they don't want starbucks to hire refugees, if you don't want tesla to support donald trump, you have to get to their pocket book. >> for the record i can't stand boycotts, i hate the idea. >> th

>> eric: no. i don't think it's okay, but i don't consider him a great threat to the united states. >> is it okay that he interfered in the united states election? >> eric: first of all, colonel, i love you, we can wait to see the proof of that and still waiting for that evidence. >> [laughs] the sun shines in the daytime, eric. >> eric: can we talk about this back and forth between senator john mccain and president trump? john mccain leveling the first, i don't know, grenade at the presidency saying that the yemen raid was a failure. >> i think mccain has a temper. and he was reacting to the claims of raging success by the white house. now, look, this raid in yemen was neither a total success nor a total failure. i it was combat. things go wrong sometimes. the raid achieved some of its goals. it didn't achieve all of its goals. a u.s. seal was killed. people get killed in combat. it's not like hollywood where everything is smooth and slick. >> eric: but mccain fired the first shot when he said it

you look high. >> eric: i am. but i liked it. >> man: yeah. >> anthony: you can pretty much tear his toenails out and he'd still find something nice to say about you. he's so polite, yet, if you look closely, and i do, his discomfort can be exquisite. >> eric: he's the devil. look at him. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ >> anthony: it's the spicy, sensualist heartland of all the things i love about china. the collision between very, very old and very new. an exploding middle class. a lot of history. and food that can burn you down to a charred, smoking little stump. sichuan province, located in the southwest of china. over a thousand miles from beijing. a region so fertile and lush that it's been referred to as china's breadbasket. and its capitol, chengdu. despite its ever-gr

eric: it's clearly not fear. richard, what i'm talking about, you're talking, i'm trying to go to someone else. the point is you have to have order if you want to impart information and have a debate and discussion, you have to have order. >> he makes things up, he lies. eric: stop, hold on, richard, hold on, stop. provide order. go ahead, lisa. >> so, richard brings up donald trump's, you know, lying, et cetera, et cetera. what about the obama administration? what about intentionally misleading the american people, lying about the benghazi attack after obama said al-qaeda was on the run before an election, what about ben rhodes bragging about the fact that he lied to the media and the public about the iran deal. what about that, richard? what about the intentional lies. >> i have one response, breaking tonight-- >> and what about cooling the rules for the. >> obama is not the president anymore. >> no, but there's a clear double standard. eric: the point is well taken that president obama was treated one way by t

eric: the u.s. government has never acknowledged it plays an active role in cyberspace and is several,s active often -- offense of role although the , people who might be our targets have certainly been claiming we have been doing it. the consensus of people that do not know any of the details, which includes me, is america is very good at this, but other countries are as well. the one that i worry about the most right now is actually russia. if you look at their actions in the last few months they have , done a number of very publicized invasions, attacks and alterations which can only , be understood as cyber come -- cyber activity and they , are not shy about it. they do not mind people knowing about it. this must be part of their strategy to keep in our face, if you will. david: the europeans seem to not like google as much as americans do. have you resolved those issues with europe? eric: the core issue is the european governance model is not set up to build global companies. ♪ ♪ david: a f

eric: the u.s. government has never acknowledged it plays an active role in cyberspace and that is active offensive role, although the people who might be our targets have certainly been claiming we have been doing it. the consensus of people that do not know any of the details, which includes me, is america is very good at this, but other countries are as well. the one that i worry about the most right now is actually russia. if you look at their actions in the last few months, they have done a number of very publicized invasions, attacks, and alterations which can only be understood as cyber activity, and they are not shy about it. they do not mind people knowing about it. this must be part of their strategy to keep in our face, if you will. david: the europeans seem to not like google as much as americans do. have you resolved those issues with europe? eric: the core issue is the european governance model is not set up to build global companies. ♪ david: a few years ago, you gave up being posit

eric: mr. juan williams, stay on the money and the jobs, billions and billions of dollars promised to stay in america. jobs promised to stay in the u.s. you think of ford, general motors, chrysler. and boeing. and the president was in south carolina talking to boeing. he's got an economic message and all we want to seem to talk about is the media. >> context, the stock market went up thousands of points, not a few points, thousands of points under president obama. we avoided a terrific recession. unemployment, the experts say we're almost at full employment at the moment in the country. consumer confidence way up under who? thank you, obama, thank you. and guess what? when you talk about things like ford, who saved the auto industry? oh, thank you, obama. eric: hold on, hold on. >> that's a part of the story. eric: if you want to go to the auto industry, ford didn't take any of the bailout money. >> the auto city. >> guess w stimulus plan prior to obama for the autos? george bush. go ahead, mer

eric: mr. juan williams, stay on the money and the jobs, billions and billions of dollars promised to stay in america. jobs promised to stay in the u.s. you think of ford, general motors, chrysler. and boeing. and the president was in south carolina talking to boeing. he's got an economic message and all we want to seem to talk about is the media. >> context, the stock market went up thousands of points, not a few points, thousands of points under president obama. we avoided a terrific recession. unemployment, the experts say we're almost at full employment at the moment in the country. consumer confidence way up under who? thank you, obama, thank you. and guess what? when you talk about things like ford, who saved the auto industry? oh, thank you, obama. eric: hold on, hold on. >> that's a part of the story. eric: if you want to go to the auto industry, ford didn't take any of the bailout money. >> the auto city. >> guess who had a stimulus plan prior to obama for the autos? george bush. go ah

eric: the u.s. government has never acknowledged it plays an active role in cyberspace and that is active offensive role, although the people who might be our targets have certainly been claiming we have been doing it. the consensus of people that do not know any of the details, which includes me, is america is very good at this, but other countries are as well. the one that i worry about the most right now is actually russia. if you look at their actions in the last few months, they have done a number of very publicized invasions, attacks, and alterations which can only be understood as cyber activity, and they are not shy about it. they do not mind people knowing about it. this must be part of their strategy to keep in our face, if you will. david: the europeans seem to not like google as much as americans do. have you resolved those issues with europe? eric: the core issue is the european governance model is not set up to build global companies. ♪ ♪ david: a few years ago, you gave up being p

eric: the p.c. police sounding the alarm about an outreach program for kids, they think it's offensive for officers to greet students with high-fives. is this a new low? auntie: bye janet. it was nice seeing you again. you look good, girl. just let me know what i can do to help? caregiver: well. to help me, she'd have to help every day, every hour, every ouch and every time my wife calls for help. i mean, maybe she could help make her lunch. but the crust, all the crust has to be cut off the corners. she could help me run to the doctor for the fifth time this week. help with the specialists and the second opinions and the painful paperwork about paperwork. help me deal with how hard it is seeing my wife's name on so much paperwork. but this is on me. i am the only one that can do this. like this. for her. besides... auntie: take care! caregiver: we will. janet doesn't like her cooking anyway. announcer: find support for your strength visit aarp.org/caregiving for care guides and community. with juli

>> eric: no. i don't think it's okay but i don't consider him a great threat to the united states. >> is it okay he interfered in the united states election? >> eric: first of all, colonel, i love you, we can wait to see the proof of that and still waiting for that evidence. [laughter] >> the sunshines in the daytime, eric. >> eric: can we talk about this back and forth between senator john mccain and president trump. john mccain leveling the first, i don't know, grenade at the presidency saying that the yemen raid was failure. >> i think mccain has a temper. and he was reacting to the claims of raging success by the white house. now, look, this raid in yemen was neither a total success nor a total failure. it was combat. things go wrong sometimes. the raid achieved some of its goals. it didn't achieve all of its goals. a u.s. seal was killed. people get killed in combat. it's not like hollywood where everything is smooth and slick. >> eric: mccain fired the first shot when he said it was a failur

. >> eric: a lot of them are injured. it's incredible. >> dana: tonight on hannity's program, when sean interviewed the president yesterday, they sat down with some of the wounded warriors who were painted by the president. you are going to hear from them on what it's like to be a wounded warrior. >> kimberly: i'm so proud of him for doing this and honoring the service of the men and women who fight for us and our liberty. >> dana: all of the profits from this book go to research for post-traumatic stress. that's another reason to get it. i had, president trump feud with the media. he has decided not to attend the upcoming white house correspondents' dinner. gregg's take on that next. hey, searching for a great used car? i don't want one that's had a big wreck just say, show me cars with no accidents reported find the cars you want, avoid the ones you don't plus you get a free carfax® report with every listing i like it start your used car search at carfax.com dear freshpet, zooka had digestive problems and wouldn't eat.

eric: u.s. government has never acknowledged it plays an active role in cyberspace and is active offensively, although the people who might be our targets certainly claim we have been doing this. the consensus of people that do not know any of the details, which includes me, is america is very good at this, but other countries are as well. the one i worry the most about right now is actually russia. if you look at their actions, they have done a number of very publicized invasions, tax and alterations which can only be understood as cyber activity and they are not shy about it. they do not mind people knowing about it. this must be part of their strategy. david: the europeans seem to not like google as much as americans do. have you resolved those issues with europe? eric: the core issue is the european governance model is not set up to build global companies. ♪ david: a few years ago you gave up the position of ceo. you were ceo for a decade. now you are the executive chairman of alphabet. in

eric: i am eric shawn. topping the news this hour of bold show of force of defiance from i ran who launched a large-scale military exercise one day after the islamic republic was strapped with u.s. sanctions. arthel: vice president mike pence gave a big speech in philadelphia for mr. pence threw his support behind the president supreme court nominee and asked the crowd there to do the same. eric: we are waiting for the trump administration's appeal on a controversial ruling and there's continuing fallout from the justices to the decision to block the order and immigration. the president challenging the very confidence of the federal judge who made the ruling the president criticizing him in a tweet saying the ruling is ridiculous declaring it will be overruled and again the president tweeted this afternoon also criticizing that decision. after the lifting of the ban last night means hundreds of people traveled to the su have been caught in basically legal limbo now boarded u.s. bound flights. the customs bo

eric: why? >> i have problems with donald trump and anybody who is on that may be putting the country in the wrong direction. how long can you sustain a boycott, mercedes has to have a latte, how long is shoo he going to wait. eric: t m what mercedes brought up, the ceo's of becoming political and schultz at starbucks says we'll hire 10,000 refugees. on face value, okay, i understand where he's going with this, but, you know, there are a lot of unemployed americans and a lot of unemployed vets in america, maybe you should think about hiring them first? >> here is the thing, starbucks, i'm pretty sure they hire vets and a lot of folks and starbucks popping up on every corner across the country. the thing, these ceo's can do what they want to do, and it's up to consumers how they spend their money, if they don't want starbucks to hire refugees, if you don't want tesla to support donald trump, you have to get to their pocket book. >> for the record i can't stand boycotts, i hate the idea. >> the go

people support it. >> eric: i was going to bring you in. democrats haven't been noticed for a while because this thing with trump versus the media. now the democrats are saying what about us? >> bob: i think they are doing a terrible disservice to the president. the president is working very hard and he's trying to build a wall and keep immigrants out and these people ought to shut up. let him do his job. he was elected president. >> kimberly: and that they are. >> bob: wait a second. i would like to say i want to see america be made great again and i want to put that in the hands of donald trump. >> dana: seriously, do you think chuck schumer's right to say the republicans are going to walk away from trump? >> bob: i don't think he knows that and i don't think we'll know. we'll see what happens in the election trade >> dana: it's a year and a half away. >> bob: some of the more marginal seats, how much money they can raise. they are having trouble -- having a difficult time raising money. it's tough to raise money for someone who has a lot

>> eric: we know it was coming. it's been going on for a year and a half. >> kimberly: apparently they are like, can you not hear me? and amazing food court is coming up. >> dana: we have been working on this since 645 this morning. >> greg: i don't think we are going to have time for it anymore. >> kimberly: had, tim scott reveals some of the racist, despicable feedback he's been getting for supporting our new attorney general, jeff sessions. where is the outrage from democrats on that? >> we have gotten word from the ninth circuit court of appeals that they will make a decision on president trump's travel ban by the end of business today. pacific coast time. they are three hours behind us. we will follow the development's and bring the ruling as soon as it comes. you don't want to miss that. former alabama senators jeff sessions was sworn in today as attorney general after a long and bitter confirmation battle. some of the attacks on sessions were vicious, especially toward senator tim scott from south carolina. h

eric: the p.c. police sounding the alarm about an outreach program for kids, they think it's offensive for officers to greet students with high-fives. is this a new low? say carl, we have a question about your brokerage fees. fees? what did you have in mind? i don't know. $6.95 per trade? uhhh- and i was wondering if your brokerage offers some sort of guarantee? guarantee? where we can get our fees and commissions back if we're not happy. so can you offer me what schwab is offering? what's with all the questions? ask your broker if they're offering $6.95 online equity trades and a satisfaction guarantee. if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. >> coming up, police forced to cancel outreach programs for school children. hem high-fives and some thought it was >> live from america's news headquarters, i'm kelly wright in new york. good morning, here is what's happening. looking at live pictures that we're going to from atlanta, there it is, where democrats are getting set to pick a new nat

i'm going to go to you first, eric. do you think you will get to that point where they need the nuclear option? >> eric: i think mitch mcconnell needs to do it now. i think it should go ahead and convene a senate and all he needs is a majority to change i it. bret baier insinuated what could happen. the theory is, they'll go to the hearing, democrats will filibuster, they'll play the tactics that they'll play and mitch mcconnell will invoke the nuclear option. do it now, and do it in front of that, don't let it get to that. chuck schumer basic leasing we're going to filibuster. they're telling you in advance that they're going to do it. do it now. there's no more filibuster on supreme court nominees and you've got your nominee. it may be don't want to do it right now because you think you're going to get this one through, but the next one will be certainly a dog fight. why not do it now? they're going to tell you in advance that they're going to be obstructionists. what the american judicial system work. >> what you're

i think eric is exactly right. there is a lot of marketing. >> greg: you are assuming women like that? no strong woman would like that ad? >> dana: is it supposed to appeal to your emotions? >> greg: so women are emotional and men aren't. >> dana: we didn't cover that on the show because we had so many other things but the day of the women's march, yes they believe that. you might not but there's a significant portion. >> bob: when you say identity politics, you list blacks or women. women are 52% of the country. >> greg: really? i had no idea. >> dana: and they are doing better in almost every measure. medical school, law school. >> greg: boys are doing worse and worse. and you are saying that's good. >> kimberly: and a woman ran for president of the united states and if she wasn't such a bad candidate maybe she would have won. >> greg: i had, valentine's day is coming up and bob beckel may consider this woman -- may ask her to be his date. she dumped her husband of 22 years over his support for president trump. b

eric, what do you have? >> eric: let me clarify two things bob said. three strikes you're out was bill clinton, not ronald reagan. 90% of illegals working it's, actually 71%. >> dana: that was the original purpose of "one more thing." to clarify bob. >> eric: quickly. if you look at "the wall street journal," there is a great story about how crime rates have been very flat in many cities. however in these four cities, the murder rates, not just the numbers, the rates are rising. chicago, milwaukee. memphis is soaring in baltimore highest since 1970. that's basically to tote gang wars which greg pointed out and the crack trade. murder rates are rising in these four cities. still low in l.a. and new york. >> bob: is it my turn? i used to listen to eric and kimberly talk about how much golf obama played. obama had his first golf round in april. donald trump so far has had six rounds of golf. it has cost us $10 million to send that boy down to play golf and on top of that it cost us $500,000 a day for security for his wife. you wonder about obama, it was 6

what do you say, eric? >> eric: they said we are aware of the vessel's presence. we respect freedom of navigation exercise beyond territories. they didn't venture into u.s. waters. it is provocative. i would hope that someone from the administration would say look, this is not the time to be rattling our door. we are dealing with a lot of russian influence things going on. >> juan: maybe it's exactly the time. dana, paul ryan has said that to ensure there is no misunderstanding, congress is willing to codify the sanctions that were put in place against russia. is that a good move? >> dana: depends on what the facts are. it could be. depends also on what president trump wants to do and i think rex tillerson, the secretary of state, has only been on the job for a week. let's give him half a minute to decide what he thinks the best posture is, and also general's b-17. i think his influence will be important. now you need to get general harward in place as the national security advisor. there's a lot to be decided. on the russian ship off the coast, that's an easy one

. >> eric: for right now? >> bob: okay, for you, right now. >> eric: one show at a time. >> bob: the real question is, i'm interested in what happens with mattis. the adults on the foreign policy team, the defense team, who were cut out of strategic issues like the one state solution. now you have tillerson of the group of 20 and trump's train -- trying to repair the damage trump did nato. it's difficult to imagine how these guys are going to do under trump. depends on how well the president organizes himself and from what we've seen this is probably the most disorganized presidency. >> eric: a good place to start with someone who graduated west point. >> tom: well-qualified. everyone agrees it's a good pick, everyone except bob or maybe even bob. >> bob: i think he's probably fine. i don't think it matters. >> dana: usually the national security advisor isn't even known. >> bob: who is the fourth guy out? >> kimberly: general petraeus didn't want to do it. >> >> tom: what i've been readig as no one wants the

eric, you were there first. if you could write an email to donald trump, what would you tell them to do tonight? >> eric: mean when i did last night? i think what he's going to do -- >> bob: dropped that in for us. >> eric: maybe i did, maybe i didn't. >> bob: i bet you did. >> eric: i think he talks about the things he promised during his campaign and the things he's done in 40 days. it's not the state of the union. it's a joint session, addressed to the joint session. this is the same thing, exactly the same thing as the state of the union. here's what he's done in 40 days. obamacare, starting to go, the wall starting right now. rollback regulations. tpp, done. travel ban, done. working on into the structure bill, working on obamacare. this is the big one. if i were him, i would focus on the tax strategy and go right at congress and say you keep telling us there's administrative reasons why we can't do obamacare and tax strategy at the same time. whatever it is, blow it out of the water. we want to do tax stra

she was so popular -- >> greg: got to go back. >> eric: set your dvrs. "special report" is next. >> bret: and expensive, wide-ranging and extraordinary news conference from president trump dealing with the media, russia, into leaks, obamacare, taxes, and more. in a way, no other president has. this is "special report" ." good evening prayer and welcome to washington. president trump insisted he was having fun during an afternoon news conference that started with the announcement of his new labor secretary nominee. 78 minutes later, the range of topics he covered were broad. his biggest focus, media coverage and fake news, explaining his firing of his national security

-- >> eric: the breitbart side. selling a t-shirt about free speech. the pitch line is "get punished by the tolerance crowd and style." >> kimberly: how ironic. >> greg: it was vague, too vague. sarah silverman on twitter is calling for a military coup. she thinks the government will be overthrown once the military agrees with hollywood. she is actually advocating a violent act against a democratically elected president. it's insane. because her side lost. what a more on. >> eric: she was a hillary supporter. >> kimberly: that's your team again, bob. >> bob: you guys were calling for anarchy when obama was president. >> kimberly: we did not. >> bob: it so happens that those people happen to be on the left. >> greg: bringing back will and grace. this is one reason why you should never watch it because debra messing. >> bob: this guy's writings have been racist, right wing. let him talk and people will show you exactly who was around donald trump. there are a lot of people who want to hear that crap. >> greg: and the

pretty cool. >> eric: they are made of chocolate. update on the controversy surrounding national security advisor general mike flynn and his talk with russia's ambassador before the trump administration was in power. stearate there. -- stay right there. (alarms) where's the car? it'll be here in three...uh, four minutes. are you kidding me? no, looks like he took a wrong turn. don't worry, this guy's got like a four-star rating, we're good. his name is randy. that's like one of the most trustworthy names! ordering a getaway car with an app? are you randy? that's me! awesome! surprising. what's not surprising? how much money erin saved by switching to geico. everybody comfortable with the air temp? i could go a little cooler. ok. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. abdominayou may have ibs. ask your doctor if non-prescription ibgard is right for you. ibgard calms the angry gut. available in the digestive aisle at cvs, walgreens and riteaid. ♪ some things are simply impossible to ignore. the strikingly designed le

eric: welcome, i'm eric shawn. president trump, well, he was back on twit twitter at length this morning about the issues of immigration and border security. the president weighing in on the cost of his controversial border wall and calling the legal system, in his word, quote: broken. that, of course, a reference to the ninth circuit court's ruling that upheld the suspension of his travel ban. arthel: and we have live team coverage. garrett tenney has more on the looming legal battle, but we begin with kristin fisher at the president's estate in palm beach. kristin? >> reporter: arthel, so far the white house hasn't said anything about who won this round of golf course diplomacy or even what was said between president trump and prime minister abe. the press wasn't allowed to take think photos or videos, all we got was this picture that president trump posted on his twitter account of the two leaders high-fiving earlier now, yesterday at that formal white house press conference the two leaders were really stressing

>> eric: take it, k.g. i'm shocked she would do that. >> kimberly: how do you have a job when you say things like that? >> eric: she is playing the whole putin thing but you have equated something bad happening and pointing it towards president trump. >> kimberly: saying journalists are going to be murdered here kgb-style. >> greg: trump agrees with her because he said we kill people. >> kimberly: you are absent. >> greg: i'm making a leap. i will say trump -- that was a good point. trump is correct in terms of what is underreported versus what is over reported. if you look at stories like climate change, police brutality, gender-neutral bathrooms bread they get far more coverage than merited. they do not deserve the same amount of coverage as radical islamic terror. terror isn't high on the list for reporters because it's not as exciting to them. they believe, as cnn stated this morning, that lightning is more harmful than terrorism because it goes statistical the amount of times lightning hits people. it'

credibility -- >> eric: oh, stop it. here's what they need to do. you get a pass. it's been a month. you are an outsider. you don't know the ins and outs of d.c., the ins and outs of working with the intel department. it is time to clean house. plug the leaks. don't talk about plugging the leaks. plug the leaks. go ahead with the agenda that the american people elected you on. go for it. democrats aren't your friends. half the republicans are to her friends and certainly the media aren't your friends. knowing that -- >> dana: what about doing the right thing from the beginning? general flynn was the head of the defense intelligence agency, so it's not like he didn't know what the intel world was like in washington, d.c. i don't think that's a fair excuse for lying to the vice president about what he did. and they knew about that weeks ago. he >> eric: what he did has probably been done by every single incoming transition team. >> bob: oh, come on. >> eric: you pick up a phone and say here's five people. >> bob: this is t

eric. >> eric: thanks. did you hear about this? the google super bowl ad last night sent some systems across the country in people's homes in overdrive. >> turn on the hall lights, google. >> google, turn up the music. >> eric: customers reporting this commercial caused a lot of confusion for those folks with google home voice activated systems in their houses. apparently the devices reacted after the commercial was on hearing okay, google, on television. so far the tech giant hasn't responded to the complaints. talk about technology, oops. >> melissa: turning on everything in the house through the whole game. very interesting. didn't think about that. >> eric: like the clapper. all the lights would go out across the country. >> melissa: i'll steal that joke for later. president trump saying the obama administration holdovers are working against his administration. what the president is saying now about the leaks of his private conversations. >> melissa: mark wahlberg getting flak for leaving the game early last night. the actor de

eric: the p.c. police sounding the alarm about an outreach program for kids, they think it's offensive for officers to greet students with high-fives. is this a new low? you again with julie banderas. now, back to cashin' in. eric: high drama over high-fives. in massachusetts canceling a concept, officers welcoming kids and giving them high-fives and some saying it may offend some children and undocumented children. and they can't even give high-fives without the left having a problem with it. >> right, there's something else that concerns me about this. if the school is teaching the students to be fearful of police officers. they're publicing servants and we need to improve the relationship between police and kids and that can't happen if children are told that guy or woman in the blue uniform is scary, stay away. eric: there's no cost to the school system? >> no, let's say this as a parents of eight children, if your child gets stressed out at the sight of a high-fiving friendly policeman you have

leading is eric schneiderman. his office is fighting the immigration ban as well as president trump personally in the now settled trump university lawsuit and his continuing investigation of the trump foundation. i'm pleased to have eric schneiderman at charlie's famous table. good to see you. eric: thank you. good to be here. >> ok, so dhs this week said we have new orders in terms of how we are going to deal with deportation of undocumented immigrants. short version, there is going to be more enforcement. you are going to try to alleviate that, fight it how? eric: we anticipated this attack, particularly where it regards so-called sanctuary jurisdictions. there is no legal definition as to what a sanctuary jurisdiction is, so we anticipated there would be an attack coming. and last month, issued guidance for the first time setting out a legal roadmap of what the city has to do, what you are obligated to do under federal law and what you don't have to do. i'm pleased to say there have been jurisdictions around th

eric: hello, i'm eric shawn. president trump is making call to the three foreign leaders today. and interviewing four candidates for national security advisor following the resignation of michael flynn. why does the president's chief strategist steve began noon keep coming up in the conversations. reporter: this goes back to one of the first executive orders siernd by president trump that gave bannon a seat on the national security council. the white house says flat out that it is fake news that he didn't want the job because of steve bannon. he said whoever the next fashion stall security adviser is that would agree to take that position should do so with significant assurances that he or she would have authorities over the personnel of the organization. yesterday senior administration officials said that petreaus is out. he will no longer be considered for national security advisor. then today on "fox news sunday" reince priebus said there is zero truth to the reports that petraeus and harward were passed over because they wanted more control. >> the new nsa director will have

we will hear first from missouri governor eric greitens. eric greitens: good afternoon, everyone. today with a neophyte obama. .- anita feigenbaum we are proud to be with her today. >> absolutely. eric greitens: what happened here was a despicable act of vandalism. it was anti-semitic, and it was painful to so many families. we come together today to let those families know that we are going to make sure that we preserve the blessed memories of their parents, their grandparents, and their great-grandparents. you know, moments like this are when a community is made up. and today we are going to demonstrate that this vile act of desecration is not who we are. we are instead going to turn it into a moment of resolve. >> yeah. [applause] eric greitens: we are going to demonstrate, we are going to demonstrate that this is a demonstration of our faith, and that together, we are going to come together in shared service. know i ami, you might here with one of my friends, vice president pence. [applause] [cheers] eric greitens: and earlier today, you should know the president of the united

malone: eric grew up as the older of two sons. his mother was a wonderful woman, and she doted upon her son. william: we were raised by, um, two parents who were very much aware of what was going on in america at the time, very much connected to the movement in--in terms of thinking and teaching us of how to interpret it and where we should stand. malone: i think that was one of the things that motivated eric's father so much, you know, to work hard and to make sure that his sons didn't have that sort of uncertain existence. william: my father and mother would read the newspaper every day, and my brother picked up on that, and so he would start the newspaper at the back. he would start on the sports pages and read it forward and then read it backwards. he was chosen in fourth grade to go to a junior high school outside ofur neighborhood in the gifted children's program, so at junior highool, um, he wound up being elected the student president, um, first black one at that school. obviously, it was a big event in our house to have h

eric: shame on us. that is something that some would argue is lower voter turnout favoring the incumbents of both parties. some consultants make money selling the triple prime voter list of people who will show up even in a hurricane, snowstorm, and title wave to vote. and that's a very valuable list. i favor opening up the franchise. it is so easy to do. attorney general eric schneiderman thanks for being on , the show. ♪ ♪ andrew: good evening. i'm andrew ross sorkin from "the new york times" and cnbc filling in for charlie rose. one cannot overstate the power of technology to change the world. jared cohen is at the forefront of using technology to address some of the toughest challenges. he founded google ideas in 2010. he is now president of jigsaw, its successor. the company is focused on a range of global security projects like protecting people from online bullying and countering violent extremism. before joining google, he served at the state department under condoleezza rice and hillary cli

we will hear first from missouri governor eric greitens. eric greitens: good afternoon, everyone. i am here today with anita feigenbaum. we are proud to be with her today. >> absolutely. eric greitens: what happened here was a despicable act of vandalism. it was anti-semitic, and it was painful to so many families. we come together today to let those families know that we are going to make sure that we preserve the blessed memories of their parents, their grandparents, and their great-grandparents. you know, moments like this are when a community is made up. and today we are going to demonstrate that this vile act of desecration is not who we are. we are instead going to turn it into a moment of resolve. >> yeah. [applause] eric greitens: we are going to demonstrate, we are going to demonstrate that this is a demonstration of our faith, and that together, we are going to come together in shared service. you know, i, you might know i am here with one of my friends, vice president pence. [applause] [cheers] eric greitens: and earlier today, you should know the president of the unite

but eric's case was different. his heart was getting larger and doctors found a lot of blood pumping into his lungs. that's because eric's veins weren't attached to his heart properly. his mother was nervous when she ar chest being open, his heart stopped, and he's not breathing on his own? that it's all machines at that moment until they do what they need to do? it was -- it was really, really frightening. >> reporter: the day eric went in for surgery, family, friends and even strangers showed up wearing these t-shirts that say i'm an advocate for eric grantham. to show their support. >> all you have is your faith at that point. >> reporter: the procedure took close to four hours. >> he was hooked up to the machines. it was frightening. to see him like that. it was very, very emotional. extremely emotional. i can't remember a time i cried so much. >> reporter: eric was expected to spend 10 to 14 days recovering in the hospital. but he was out in six. we stopped by to see him before he was released. >> his recovery

eric: what do we do? can we take out one of their launch pads when we see there is a point if they are putting a nuclear war head on a missile, can our satellite imagery do that similar to the cuban missile crisis? >> i think we have to look much more close live at the possibility of some kind of military action which for years i think had been ruled out by strong popular opinion in south korea. one thing secretary mattis probably wanted to examine in south korea is what is the feeling there, and how far they would be prepared to go. what we are seeing as well as the end of 25 years now waiting for china to do something about the north korean nuclear program. china says they don't want north korea to have nuclear weapons. and they haven't done anything but give lavish continuers in the clinton years, then in the six-party talks during the bush administration. i think we need to put more pressure on china. they could do a lot to change the circumstances. but the long-term solution has to be the merger of t

eric: i'm eric shawn. topping the news this hour, president trump holding job interviews for a critical white house opening, that of the national security advisor. arthel: a major push against isis. u.s.-backed iraqi forces launch an offensive to recapture the western half of mosul which could be the floodiest phase of the conflict so far. eric: water continues to flow over the dam in oroville, california. radar is show be more storms are on the way. we begin with president trump back to work at his meira lago estate in palm beach, florida. he's shifting gear one day after that campaign-style rally held in melbourne, florida. he left it in the first place to the right house. the administration tells us the president focused on national security dealing with foreign fighters in the middle east. he also held job interviews for candidates vying for one of the most influential positions in the white house. president trump we are told sat down with these four candidates, the job open of course following the res

leading is eric schneiderman. his office is fighting the immigration ban as well as president trump personally in the now settled trump university lawsuit and his continuing investigation of the trump foundation. i'm pleased to have eric schneiderman at charlie's famous table. good to see you. eric: thank you. here.o be ok, so dhs this week said we have new orders in terms of how we are going to deal with deportation of undocumented immigrants. short version, there is going to be more enforcement. you are going to try to alleviate that, fight it how? eric: we anticipated this attack, particularly where it regards so-called sanctuary jurisdictions. there is no legal definition as to what a sanctuary jurisdiction is, so we anticipated there would be an attack coming. and last month, issued guidance for the first time setting out a legal roadmap of what the city has to do, what you are obligated to do under federal law and what you don't have to do. i'm pleased to say there have been jurisdictions around the country

leading is eric schneiderman. his office is fighting the immigration ban as well as president trump personally in the now settled trump university lawsuit and his continuing investigation of the trump foundation. i'm pleased to have eric schneiderman at charlie's famous table. dhs this week said we have new orders in terms of how we are going to deal with deportation of undocumented immigrants. short version, there is going to be more enforcement. you are going to try to alleviate that, fight it how? eric: we anticipated this attack, particularly where it regards so-called sanctuary jurisdictions. there is no legal definition as to what a sanctuary jurisdiction is, so we anticipated there would be an attack coming. last month, issued guidance for the first time setting out a legal roadmap of what the city has to do, what you are obligated to do under federal law and what you don't have to do. i'm pleased to say there have been jurisdictions around the country using our legal roadmap to help rewrite their resolutio

eric. >> eric: organizing for america? moveon.org and plant parenthood -- planned parenthood putting out leaflets. actors showing up. congressmen are saying these are buses pulling up with likely not their constituents. >> greg: juan, softball question. doesn't matter if it's organize organized? >> juan: the other part of it is republicans organize too. >> greg: we are just bad addicts. we all have jobs. >> juan: yeah. well, to me, people are showing up. if you want to bet these aren't real people that this is astroturf as opposed to grassroots, it's like closing your eyes and maybe like the democrats you're in for a surprise. speefour >> greg: you are treatt real because it can become real. >> kimberly: this is an organized movement. they are trying to create unrest and it's part of the thing to g that is nice -- g they are good at doing this. i will given that but have on your clear vision lenses to see what's happening. >> greg: they all have the same signs. do your job. the media goes for it. >> dana: just because it's

eric: i'm eric shawn, welcome. trump's campaign rally taking place as he continues to assault the media. criticizing some news outlets in a series of tweets, even go so far as calling the fake news mediate enemy of the people. arthel: kristin fisher is near the mar-a-lago estate. but we begin with steve harrigan. reporter: that theme of attacking the media is under way as we await president trump's remarks. the crowd is chanting anti-media slogans. they are packed into this hangar in melbourne, florida. the lines this beginning began at 4:00 in the morning. 13 hours before the speech. if you walked from beginning to end, it people out here to show their support for the president. when you talk to people in line, you hear a sense of frustration, not with the president, but how he's being portrayed in the media. >> we see a lot of negative fake news out there, and we are not seeing people supporting i am every day. like we see all these people here and we have so many supporters for him, we want to show him we are th