that john mccain's life is more than a testament to. so when you see the pettiness coming from this white house, and from this president, and more importantly, more significantly for me, the silence by colleagues and friends of john mccain who still serve in the united states senate and in the house, that to me is despicable, reprehensible and i don't want to hear their platitudes and all of that when that day comes. sometime in the future. don't start crying and talking about how brave and all that, because now is the moment to stand tall when you see this assault on a national hero like john mccain. >> just see the movie. see that film "for whom the bell tolls" and you will understand moor profoundly the heroism of john mccain, the years in hanoi. the opportunities he had to come home earlier. the opportunities he had after that first -- that first plane crash in vietnam to not go back and -- >> the first -- right. >> after the fire, barely survived that. >> yes. >> let me -- a book from, "the restless wave" you know so well on donald

we love you, john mccain. he said nicer things of kim jong-un who murdered americans than john mccain tortured for america. i'm sorry. that's unforgivable. >> do you think that's effective for him saying that in duluth? >> no, no>> they're great peopl base. he debases them and himself trying that kind of stuff. >> and there are people in that crowd that shared the views. one person with the courage to say he is a hero shared that view about john mccain and when you're in an event you get caught up in the moment but that being said myself included, many republicans, respect admire the heroi of john mccain, the service to this country. i had the privilege of working alongside him and during the different presidential election years and nothing more than respectful and honorable person. >> last quick question. this whole crisis on the border, is this the darkest moments of the presidency so far? to either of you. >> we were literally talking about this in the green room and compared to charlottesville which may h

this time it's the aide who made that crude remark about john mccain's termina the latest on what finally led to her departure. spoiler, it wasn't the comment about john mccain. >>> and later the white house doubles down on its decision to disinvite the super bowl champs, saying the philadelphia eagles abandoned their fans. you don't have to be an eagles fan to know that would not go over well in philadelphia. "the 11th hour" just getting started even though our music ere foa moment, on a tuday nigh ahh... summer is coming. and it's time to get outside. pack in even more adventure with audible. with the largest selection of audiobooks. audible lets you follow plot twists off the beaten track. or discover magic when you hit the open road. with the free audible app, your stories go wherever you do.

this time it's the aide who made that crude remark about john mccain's terminal cancer. the latest on what finally led to her departure. spoiler, it wasn't the comment about john mccain. >>> and later the white house doubles down on its decision to disinvite the super bowl champs, saying the philadelphia eagles abandoned their fans. you don't have to be an eagles fan to know that would not go over well in philadelphia. "the 11th hour" just getting started even though our music gave up there for a moment, on a tuesday night. >>> welcome back. white house aide who made a crude and morbid joke about senator john mccain's health no longer works for the president. it's been nearly a month since the hill publiti first reported kelly sadler's remarks that john mccain's vote on cia director nominee, quote, doesn't matter because he's dying anyway. mccain, of course, is being treated for a malignant brain tumor. to date neither sadler nor the white house have publicly apologized for it. a statement today read simply, kelly sadler is no longer employed within the executive office

this time it's the aide who made that crude remark about john mccain's terminal cancer. the latest on what finally led to her departure. spoiler, it wasn't the comment about john mccain. >>> and later thwhite house doubles down on its decision to disinvite the super bowl champs, saying the philadelphia eagles abandoned their fans. you don't have to be an eagles fan to know that would not go over well in philadelphia. "the 11th hour" just getting started even though our music gave up there for a moment, on a tuesday night. >>> welcome back. the white house aide who made a crude and morbid joke about senator john mccain's health no longer works for the president. it's been nearly a month since the hill publication first reported kelly sadler's remarks that john mccain's vote on cia director nominee, quote, doesn't matter because he's dying yway. mccain, of course, is being treated for a malignant brain tumor. to date neither sadler nor the white house have publicly apologized for it. a statement today read simply, employed within the executive office of the president. more

senator john mccain has this message. americans stand with you but why aren't more republicans saying the same? we'll discuss. >>> as the u.s. and north korean leaders prepare for this hist summit, we're live outside the hotel where kim jong-un is staying less than a mile from president trump. join t-mobile. and get netflix included. so your family can watch what they love in more places. get an unlimited family plan with netflix on us. and right now, buy one samsung galaxy s9 and get one free. you're smart,eat you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. who's already won three cars, two motorcycles, a boat, and an r.v. i would not want to pay that insurance bill. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1, 1810 --

he worked for ronald reagan, bob dole, john mccain, he worked for many other republicans. he worked for me for 49 days or something. very short period of time. i feel badly for some people because they've gone back 12 years to find things about somebody. and i don't think it's right. i don't think it's right that they burst into a lawyer's office on a weekend, early in the morning. i never heard of that before. i mean, could you imagine if they burst into barack obama's lawyer's office? it would not be acceptable. it would not be acceptable. that's really a terrible thing. now, i feel badly for a lot of those people. i feel badly for general flynn. he's lost his house. he's lost his life. and some people say he lied and some people say he didn't lie. really it turned out maybe he didn't lie. but how can you do that? who's lied more than comey? comey lied a tremendous amount. reporter: you say you feel badly is there consideration of a pardon? president trump: i don't want to talk about that. i do want to see people treated fairly. that's what it's all about. i mentioned th

this time it's the aide who made that crude remark about john mccain's termina the latest on what finally led to her departure. spoiler, it wasn't the comment about john mccain. >>> and later the white house doubles down on its decision to disinvite the super bowl champs, saying the philadelphia eagles abandoned their fans. you don't have to be an eagles fan to know that would not go over well in philadelphia. "the 11th hour" just getting started even though our music ere foa moment, on a tuday nigh ahh... summer is coming. and it's time to get outside. pack in even more adventure with audible. with the largest selection of audiobooks. audible lets you follow plot twists off the beaten track. or discover magic when you hit the open road. with the free audible app, your stories go wherever you do. and for just $14.95 a month you get a credit, good for any audiobook. if you don't like it exchange it any time. no questions asked. you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. so take audible with you this summer... on the road... on the trail... or to the beach. star

>> john mccain. , he was aohn mccain maverick, which i like. honest and was willing to take on his own party . i wrote a book critical about barack obama, called buyers remorse. there were some things that i believe barack obama let the progressive side down. mccain felt that his party was not living up to what he believed the republican party should be, and he would say so. afterwards sunday night on nine eastern on c-span twos book tv. >> next on "the presidency," the opening session of a daylong symposium focused on the history of british and irish connections with the white house.

john mccain and it is not donald trump. sean hannity offered a different take, good to see joy who is no fan of mine starting to take responsibility for past remarks. or apology should be accepted and she should be given a chance to make it right and not fired. so far the only person fired this week for their offensive views is roseann bar. >> one of the secondary things to come here is advertisers, boycotts. >> no advertisers pulled up, samantha b is another story. state farm pull their advertising but auto trader hasn't advertised on her show in a couple years. donald trump waiting about the comedian who used the see word to describe his daughter, why aren't they firing no talent samantha b for the horrible language use on her low rating show. the double standard but that is okay, we are winning and we will be doing so for a long time to come. the left is rallied around be, claiming -- blame the president for the lack of civility in her comments. >> we have reached a new place in discussions and comedy. >> we are always r

john mccain believes it. but the reason we're having these problems here at home, brexit, italy, a movement all over the world to look inward, not outward. i think it is a mistake, but i'm not so sure most americans agree with john mccain and lindsey graham. >> here with me to talk about all of this, republican congressman adam kinzinger. thank you for coming in. >> you bet. >> do you think there is a special place in hell for justin trudeau? >> no, look, as a guy that believes in heaven and hell, i would never use those terms ever. i thought that was inappropriate. we can have disagreements as allies and i don't even mind the president going there with a tough message because, look, we want a fair deal, but to go to that level, when i woke up and saw that headline, i was a little confused. >> these are the president's top economic advisers, peter navarro especially on trade, clearly being told by the white house to say it. no repercussions for it. should they be out there speaking for him, should they have j

that from a republican. >> john mccain, a perennial trump critic but this caused a lot of questions. two things about donald trump. if you go to the amusement park and you like the teacups and not the roller coaster he is not your kind of guy. he says a lot of things and push a lot of topics at the same time, really pushing back on our allies and the same time going to north korea. what does he do as he things about north korea? he is always in an interesting position about pushing back on russia or pushing back on china. think about donald trump, he is the number one adversary, not italy, not canada, but china. definitely not russia. russia the rogue regime we should be concerned about, he is focused on china. when he says these things he is playing a game. shannon: an interesting piece in the washington post, he said they should be at the table, we should have conversations how he views russia and all these issues from syria to north korea to everything else going on, he wants to get something done. if he feels one of the key players isn't at the table not that they need to be forg

you don't even have to go back as far as john mccain. mitt romney stood up and was mocked by democrats and president obama but saying russia was our main geopolitical foe. that was where the republican mainstream was from world war ii to trump. it tells you something about the hollowness of the republican party as an apparatus, as an organization. it was a hollow organization waiting to be toppled and laid bare and laid waste to by a figure of the particular kind of charisma, the racist white nationalist. the party was changing at the grassroots even as the elites were still the old republican party. trump came along and in a very canny way said this party isn't the party of mitt romney and john mccain anymore. this party is the kind of party i could take over. i could engineer a hostile takeover, and it turned out it didn't have to be that hostile. >> if the creation of foreign policy that is so brazenly, in such a topsy-turvy way from 2008, 2012, pro-putin, is that of any interest to people who are investigating russia's role in the 20

we have a tweet from senator john mccain. if we can put that up on the screen. he says, quote, to our allies, bipartisan of majority of americans are supportive of alliance based on 70 years of shared values. americans stand with you even if our president doesn't. >>> do you stand with john mccain or president trump? >> well, i think that all the language is a little strident. senator mccain's language has its own personal bias because he has it in for the president. the president's language is strong. at the end of the day, the w.t.o. system, even though it's been exploited by china, china is the enemy, not europe. >> do you think americans are on the side of the president? lindsey graham talked about this on the sunday shows. while i'm with john mccain and our allies, he's not sure the rest are with them on trade policies. >> i don't know the average person in america understands what we're talking about here. at the end of the day, technology has had a lot of influence on what happened to jobs, not just outsourcing to mexico and places like that. >>> the pres

mccain senator john mccain he tweeted that basically america is not just the president so transatlantic relations doesn't mean the relationship between donald trump and the rest of the world and we're seeing a shift of respite care of connections being made to individual u.s. states rather than going through washington simply a lot of messages are not getting through at this very moment in time so we're certainly seeing a change in those relationships machall him up doubt that it is vital to find common foreign policy positions but also to find a core common approach to sign him here in the u. otherwise that would be danger for the european union as a whole but he doesn't talk about potential failure as in monaco was not shy of saying as america has been the only one reacting to the outcome of this week's weekend's the seven meeting let's take a look at some of the other reactions. canada's pm didn't want to talk about it but the flux of reporters we do the we do. know the reaction. he dodged the questions about the u.s. a surprise rejection of the summits closing document. canada's for

one, john mccain and i are old friends and i wish him well. he is not well. i wish him well. just want to make that point. number two, president trump is essentially doing what john mccain wanted him to do with respect to free trade. president trump made it clear time and again that he wants to reinstitute a process of free trade, no tariffs, no tariff barriers, no quotas and subsidies. he was absolutely consistent during this entire stritrip. and to some extent, this was a new emphasis, although i wrote a piece in the "washington post" the other day, i have known trump as a pre-trader. i knew that. this is the first time as i recall he put it out there explic explicitly. and what does he get from trudeau? a slap in the face. sorry, nobody in in game is perfect. nobody is entirely clean. i get that. but that doesn't mean you can't negotiate in good faith. >> so you're also saying what is really important here is that america in your view can't show weakness as president trump flies to singapore to negotiate with kim jung-un. >> why throw a monkey wrench into the meeting with

mccain national defense authorization act of twenty nineteen after the ailing arizona senator who never met an interventionist war he didn't like the bill boosts military spending by over eighty billion authorizes another twenty one point six billion for nucular weapons programs because you know that's just what we need here in the united states is even more nuclear weapons the senate floor was awash in the glow of john mccain while passing the bill by a vote of eighty five to ten fellow eighty something year old senator senator jim inhofe he exclaimed make no mistake he may not be here today but this is his bill his priorities his policy objectives are in this bill so i guess i guess we can thank john mccain and his legacy according to the senator jim there for their hard working hard earned tax dollars being spent on yet another round of death and destruction coming soon to a poor foreign country near you instead of say i don't know better health care here at home college debt relief or reformed immigration system you know you know things society actually needs instead of more nuclear

from john mccain. the president has shown our adversaries the deference and a esteem for our closest allies. putin allows his war planes to buzz board ships and threatening adversaries even on foreign soil. the president claims he's been tough on putin. >> i have been russia's worst nightmare. if hillary got in, i think putin was going man, i wish hillary won. >> reporter: many analysts disagree say it's only fueled putin's swagger. in interviews this week putin has says he no intention of handing crimea back to ukraine. >> i hope there will not be provocations by ukraine during the world cup. if this happens, it will negatively affect ukraine state hood. >> he's also already instigated war in ukraine. the fact he's threatening their state hood, sovereignty is problematic. >> reporter: for his part, sl vladmir putin wanted to divide the union saying the eu is his biggest trading partner. wolf. >> there are weaknesses that putin is starting to show especially domestically. those were caused by president

john mccain, among others. mike, curious about the politics on this. let me put the person tags i think we wi put the interpretation you hear. in this mid-term election year there's been an enthusiasm gap, democrats mobilized to the hilt. election day, circled, can't wait to get out the vote. from the republican side, more of a question mark there. but if you throw into the middle of this a robert bork-like supreme court fight into the middle of the summer, maybe into the fall, there it is, that's the thing that could motivate republican voters equal to where democrats are. do you think there is anything to that? >> i think there is something to it. it is already a red-hot election. i think president trump has done a pretty good job of getting more casual democratic voters who tend to only vote in presidential years to do what they normally don't do, which is ebb gau engage in an off year. we've seen that in special elections. my guess is will heat up everybody. republicans and conservatives will get extra excited. democrats and liberals will get extra

i am not of john mccain's party, but i have enormous respect for john mccain. john mccain has stood up for the best of our traditions. [applause] i will never forget, when i was here teaching, when people were actually talking about torture was ok for our country. we are hearing that again. john mccain led that fight. he has been a partanhe greaal eventof our time. but against barack obama, he was the globalist and there was a senator from illinois who talked about bringing this country together, who rejected the iraq war. guess who won? i do not think i have to tell you the story of 2016. but it is the most horrific example of somebody saying, i do not want this role in the world and somebody else saying, we must have this role in the world and we are not winning. i want to say a couple of things about how it is time to stop rejecting that message or trying to instruct those who send it on how they are misguided. it is time to listen to that message. in many ways, they are telling us something secretary clinton taught me. one of the things i had the privilege

>> john mccain. >> on what? >> i admired john mccain because he was a maf are rick which i liked consider myself swhaf a maverick also really honest. he was willing to -- take on his own party. i wrote a book called buyers remorse which i got crap from fellow democrats but there were some things that i believed barack obama let progressive side down. so jins john mccain felt that his party was not -- living up to what he believes republican party should be he was willing to say so. he had a great relationship with the media he liked teasing and being around the media but i had to admire what he -- what he suffered for this country and what he's willing to do in the fact he stayed in prison when he could have gotten out given who his father wases and he said until my buddies get out i'm going to stay there. so -- you know how it is. you get up close -- to people in power and -- some of them become away with more respect for them and some of them with less and john mccain i came away with more respect for. yeah. >

mccain national defense authorization act of twenty nineteen after the ailing arizona senator who never met an interventionist war he didn't like the bill boosts military spending by over eighty billion authorizes another twenty one point six billion for nucular weapons programs because you know that's just what we need here in the united states is even more nuclear weapons the senate floor was awash in the glow of john mccain while passing the bill by a vote of eighty five to ten fellow eighty something year old senator senator jim inhofe he exclaimed make no mistake he may not be here today but this is his bill his priorities his policy objectives are in this bill so i guess i guess we can thank john mccain and his legacy according to the senator jim there for they are hard working hard earned tax dollars being spent on yet another round of death and destruction coming soon to a poor foreign country near you instead of say i don't know better health care here at home college debt relief for reformed immigration system you know you know things society actually needs instead of more nuc

mccain while passing the bill by a vote of eighty five to ten fellow eighty something year old senator senator jim inhofe he exclaimed make no mistake he may not be here today but this is his bill his priorities his policy objectives are in this bill so i guess i guess we can thank john mccain and his legacy according to the senator jim there for they are hard working hard earned tax dollars being spent on yet another round of death and destruction coming soon to a poor foreign country near you instead of say i don't know better health care here at home college debt relief or reformed immigration system you know you know things aside he actually needs instead of more nuclear weapons in this study dress of constantly having to always be watching the hawks. like you know that i got. well there are but it was in the mark so i am tired roland and i'm to have a listen as you said the legislation would authorize about six point six hundred seventeen point six billion dollars for the pentagon based budget with sixty eight point five billion and war spending going to the overseas contingency o

in 2008, john mccain ran. i have a norm is respect for john mccain. john mccain has stood up for the best of our traditions. [applause] i will never forget, when w here teaching, when people were talking about torture was ok for our country. we are hearing about and john mccain led that fight. he has been a participant in the great global events of our time. barack obama,h -- he was the globalist and there was a senator from illinois who rejected the war. guess who won? i do not think i have to tell you the story of 2016. examplee most horrific of somebody saying, i do not the world and in somebody else saying, we must have this and we are not winning. i want to say a couple of things about how it is time to stop rejecting that message or trying to instruct those who send it on how they are misguided. it is time to listen to that message. in many ways, they are telling us something secretary clinton taught me -- one of the things i had the privilege of doing was working with her on her first big developments speech. -- development speech. she asked us

she's out and still though, no official condemnation of making a joke about hey, you know, john mccain is dying. >> yeah, listen, there's no way to defend either her comment or the white house reaction to it. we don't know why she's gone. she may have decided herself. she may have been fireded. we'll probably never know definitively. i think the part of that saga that was most revealing was the next day when she went in front of the president and pointed around the room and said there are a leaker there a leaker. i think the that gives you a sense of the environment in there. in that sense, i have some sympathy for the people working there because it's a snake pit and at some point, you have to have the courage and the morality to say i'm not going to be here. i'm going to -- enough is enough. >> yeah. we'll see. we'll see if that happens. thank you all. >> and next, super tuesday. this could be the make or break night for democrats when it comes to winning back the house. polls close ng the next 30 minutes and kate spade found dead in her home. a suicide note addressed to her daughter

she made a remark about john mccain saying he is dieing anyway. he was diagnosed with brain cancer last july. we will have updates on results all night long. tonight for styld designer, "kate spade." >>> first the shock and now the praise for designer kate spade. she was found dead in her manhattan apartment today. she was 55 years old. she made mark in the fashion world with a line of colorful handbags. she was an editor before launching her company in 1993. that company grew into a global empire. this morning, a housekeeper found her body after an apparent suicide. she reportedly left a note addressed to her 13-year-old daughter. >>> a smoking ban in the biggest county on thepeninsula. the boardf supervisors voted to ban the sale ofd tobacco products. this includes e-cigarette juices. the ban is aimed at deterring teenagers from smoking. it comes on the same day san francisco voters will decide whether to keep a similar ban that was approved last year. >>> an update on a bay area effort to clean up the great pacific garbage patch. photos on twit

john mccain. he was such a maverick that i like. he was brutally honest. he is able to take on his own party. there are some things where i think barack obama let the progressive side down. john mccain said his party was not living up to what republicans should be and he would say so. >> watch sunday night at 9:00 eastern. >> next, white house press secretary santa sanders -- sarah sanders gets questions about the justice department's report. reporters also asked about the ministry should them a great and policy. sarah: good afternoon. on tuesday, june 19, president trump will deliver remarks at the nfib 75th anniversary lunch. nfib is america's leading small business association promoting and protecting the right of americans to own, operate and grow their businesses. the president will highlight the strong american economy and tout the benefits we are seeing from tax reform and de-regulation, including that small business optimism has hit its highest level in more than 30 years. as you know, national economic council director and assistant to the preside

>> john mccain. i admired john mccain cookie is a maverick. he was also really honest. on his own party. i wrote a book critical about barack obama called "buyer's remorse." there are some things were and think you met the progressive side down. like his partyt was not living up to what the republican party should be. he was willing to say so. >> watch on c-span twos book tv. >> the communicators is next with a look at the recent court decision to approve the at&t time warner merger. we will show you the republican primary debate from new york's 11th congressional district between representative dan donovan and former congressman michael grimm. that is followed by president trump baking to reporters about the russia investigation and a new inspector general report from the justice department. sharing thoughts on the report. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered, -- coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy

mccain national defense authorization act of twenty nineteen after the ailing arizona senator who never met an interventionist war he didn't like the bill boosts military spending by over eighty billion and authorizes another twenty one point six billion for nucular weapons programs because you know that's just what we need here in the united states is even more nuclear weapons the senate floor was awash in the glow of john mccain while passing the bill by a vote of eighty five to ten fellow eighty something year old senator senator jim inhofe he exclaimed make no mistake he may not be here today but this is his bill his priorities his policy objectives are in this bill so i guess i guess we can thank john mccain and his legacy according to the senator jim there for their hard working hard earned tax dollars being spent on yet another round of death and destruction coming soon to a poor foreign country near you instead of say i don't know better health care here at home college debt relief or reformed immigration system you know you know things society actually needs instead of more nuc

donald trump -- let me just say, donald trump never said one word about the attacks on john mccain and he still hasn't. and over the weekend, he still attacked him. but you know what? we should be better -- you're right. you're right. we should be better than the president of the united states, and actually try and treat each other civilly. i agree with you. >> charlie cook, i want you to weigh in here at the risk of throwing you in the middle of this. but i wonder just, it is such -- it is cliche. it is such an unusual time. this is not what it was like 10, 20 years ago, in modern history. the level of polarization we see right now. how do you look at it? how do you diagnose it? >> i just left a luncheon of former members of congress of both parties. and you just get a sense talking to these folks that we thought things were acrimonious in the '90s. we thought they were acrimonious in the '80s, '70s, and '60s. but this exceeds anything we've ever seen. the thing is there is a lot of guilt on both sides. this is like trying to figure out who threw the first punch in a bar fight. there'

john mccain stopped that woman. donald trump's carnage is a reflection of that woman and her spirit that has now been elected president of the united states and he continues to sell american carnage and division and it's a currency that the voters have allowed him to be successful with. it is on us as much as it is on him. >> i guess i just keep coming back to the fact if he thought it was enough, he would have written a victory speech on election night. i'm done with thinking all is lost because he's always had them. he's always had those people through fear and racial animus excited they have. he had them -- >> we get the last word, nicolle. in november 2020, we get the last word. >> i hope you're right. thank you for spending time with us today. >>> up next, ivanka trump wasted no time for praising her dad ending a policy her father's administration started. it didn't go unnoticed. what exactly is she doing in that white house? man: it takes a lot of work to run this business, but i really love it. i'm on the mov

. >> woodruff: let me quote something that senator john mccain said. i'm sure you are familiar with it. r today said, he said to allies americans are pro free trade. we are supporters of these alliances that are based on 70 years of shared values. we stand with you, even if our prident doesn't. >> i think that the president again is trying to get the free s.ade, he supported these relationsh we wish john mccain well but i think the president is continue to advocate for things. he campaigd on a promise that he was going to deliver for the workers of america it is why he won so many of the mid western states and what is he delivering on. >> let me quote from the "the wall street journal" editorialnd page, a frf this president, of other conservatives editorializing today that disruption isn't enough, it says, it went on to say the president needs to come up with a trade strategy which they don't see. they say they don't think the president is serious about s lking about zero tariffs. so thiagain is a friend of the president looking at what has happened an

the craziest part is fer john mccain remarks might not even be ebe why she got fired. one official says the departure was not spurred by her mccain comments but instead over the fallout from the comment. what does that mean? how is that different? that's like a judge going "well, mr. smith, you murdered your neighbor, and i'm throwing you in jail because we cannot get the blood out of the carpet." lemon juice? soda waters? what do you do? oxyclean! oxyclean! also, she might not even really be fired. according to white house counselor and secret painting in the attic of claudia schiffer, kellyanne conway. here she is today, talking about sadler's future at the white house. >> kelly sadler has been told that there are administration jobs that fit with her skill set and her experience and that the rest is really her choice. >> stephen: well, her only known skill is mocking john mccain, so... president? of course, conway wasn't there just to talk about sadler. she also defended trump's recent criticisms of n.f.l. players, and listen to how she referred to the president. >>

john mccain comes to mind. jeff flake from' co arizona como mind. is it possible we could see members of the president's own party stop him on this? >> no question. also there's a question that john mccain has not been in washington for a vote for some time. obviously suffering from brain cancer. he's been back in arizona. there's a question whether or not he would be here to cast a vote. also you have susan collins who hasn't had as openenly a con ten shuz relationship as him, but issing a moderate abortions right republican who could potentially balk at the idea of somebody who would do away, for instance, with roe v. wade. so even if the republicans -- even if the president can manage to get somebody nominated, to get through confirmation hearings and get to the u.s. senate with the one-seat majority, it will be difficult to get somebody from this list of judges that they're working from. >> let's bring back in our chief anchor george stephanopoulos who wants to weigh in on this. >> let me pick up on this. john's exactly right. there's going to b

>> guest: john mccain. >> host: on what subject? >> guest: just about anything i admire john mccain because he is such a maverick which i like, considered myself somewhat of a a maverick 50 was also brutally honest. he was willing to take on his own party. i wrote the book critical about barack obama called buyer's remorse which i got a lot of crap for for my fellow democrats but i thought there's something so i believe barack obama met the progressive side down. so john mccain felt that his party was not living up to what he believed the republican party should be. he was going to say so. he did have a great sort of relationship with the media. you like teasing and being around the media. you had to admire what he suffered for this country, what he's willing to do and the fact he stayed in prison when he could've gone out given to his father was picky said no, until my buddies get out on going to stay there. you know how it is. you get up close to people in power and some of them you come away with more respect and some with less.

in 2008, john mccain ran. i have a nm is respect for john mccain. john mccain has stood up for the best of our traditions. [applause] i will never forget, when i was here teaching, when people were talking about torture was ok for our country. we are hearing about and john mccain led that fight. he has been a participant in the great global events of our time. barack obama,- he was the globalist and there was a senator from illinois who rejected the war. guess who won? i not think i have to tell you the story of 2016. examplee horrific of somebody saying, i do not the world and in somebody else saying, we must have this and we are not winning. i want to say a cple of thing ouit itime to stop rejecting that message or trying to instruct those who send it on how they are misguided. it is time to listen to that message. iny ways, they are telling us something secretary clinton taught me - the things i had the privilege of doing was workinth her on her first big developments speech. -- development speech. she asked us to think about what should american

she's the young woman who mocked senator john mccain. sadler saying it didn't matter that mccain was opposed to president trump's cia choice because he's, quote, dying anyway. still kellyanne conway tells cnn that sadler may still have a future in the trump administration. >> kelly sadler has been told that there are administration jobs that fit with her skill set and her experience and that the rest is really her choice of what she would like to do next. >> the senior white house correspondent over the bloomberg news joins us now. margaret, what do you make of kellyanne conway leaving the possibility open that sadler could find another job at the administration? >> yeah, i mean, it's instructive. i don't think it's an accident. she said it on cnn morning and then i was down the street at a breakfast roundtable of reporters and she repeated the same comments, declined to give us any insights into any particular job offers but indicated she would be qualified in several places. so i think this is the white house sending a clear message th

. >> then we have also senator mccain, john mccain, who is clearly not well at the moment. it appears that he is fighting cancer. but he does put out a tweet, a message to the g7, to the other members saying that americans do support free trade. that we are behind the idea of what the g7 has represented. and continues to represent. but also saying in that tweet, that it does -- it is not reflected by this president, julia. associati so, it's very interesting as we watch this idea of g7 minus 1 or gchl g6 plus 1, are we there with this idea of g6 plus 1? >> yeah, clearly the other members the g7 on the same page as president trump. drawing back to mccain's tweet and how he's saying americans are pro-free trade. they stand with the other g7 allies, how he's kind of pulling away from the president's rhetoric in that regard, reminded by a comment by i believe it's canada's foreign minister, chrystia freeland from another network. to other other american friends, are you serious right now? with the president's rhetoric on trade. so, i think a lot of these leaders, a lot of these

mccain, ya no trabaja para la administracion. en mayo, mccain rechazo a la candidata de trump para dirigir la cia y en una reunion en la cas blanca, sadler dijo que la opinion de mportaporque se estaba muriendo. un juez federal convoco una audiencia para el 15 de junio con el fin de tratar las acusaciones de manipulacion de testigos contra paul manafort, el exjefe de campaqa donald trump.mafort es una figura central en la investigacion sobre la intromision rusa en las elecciones y fue acusado de varios delitos por el quien idio que le sea retirado el beneficio de prision domiciliaria. ocho estados de la union celebraron hoy elecciones primarias y en algunas de ellas participaron politicos hispanos. en nueva jersey, robert menendez gano la candidatura democrata para defender su puesto en el senado en noviembre contra el ganador en en california, el ex alcalde de los angeles antonio villaraigosa quedo fuera de la contiendapara gobernador despues que la primaria la ganaran el vicegobernador democrata gavin newsom y el republicano jo

ted cruz, john mccain, "wall street journal." the polling comes out. 58% of republicans actually are in favor of the policy. is this a straight cold political calculation? one the white house thinks is a winner in the midterms? >> the white house we know will pursue further immigration crackdowns going forward. steve miller and company want to have some sort of prize they can show to their base in lieu of a wall. you don't win elections by putting kids behind chain link fences. this president and administration promised they would get tough on people breaking the law. they were going to be a law and order organization. make ms-13 cry for their marries, not the kids at the -- for their mothers, not the kids at the border. i don't know how that helps the republicans in swing states. >> i don't know. there are some people who are just so sick and tired of illegal immigration and the problem it has been for 30 years. honestly since 1986 with the last amnesty. there are people who say the problem is not the government not reacting wel

kerry or a john mccain, two very different people politically and temperamentally, but who were able to bond in their experience of meeting with their former adversaries. and you don't make peace with your friends. you make peace with your enemies. ♪ >> anthony: as a father of a young girl, is it all gonna be okay? it's all gonna work out? my daughter will be able to come here. in five years, ten years, she'll be able to have a bowl of bun cha and the world will be a better place? >> president obama: uh, yeah. i mean, i think progress is not a straight line. you know? there are gonna be moments at any given part of the world where things are terrible. but having said all that, i think things are gonna work out. >> anthony: thank you so much. >> president obama: cheers. it's about delivering a more comfortable shave, every time. invented in boston. made and sold around theld. order now at gilletteondemand.com. gillette, the best a man can get. where we're changing withs? contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab. who ha

you are not alone, there was a long—time strategist who was advising george dubya bush and john mccain, he has pronounced his name ship of the party because he says it is fully the party of donald trump, it is corrupt, indecent and immoral. the party of donald trump, it is corrupt, indecentand immoral. 0ur politics are broken. what is the option for someone like you, to stand for another party? our history has proven that two strong parties produces pretty good government, usually divided government is best, if you believe in fiscal conservatism, liberal government, economic freedom, you at least need a divided government periodically. soi a divided government periodically. so i hope the republican party can come back. you are not walking away from the party, renouncing your membership? you will stand in the party and do what? stand against him as president? i hope someone else does run in the republican primary. would you? i have not ruled it out, but i would rather not. i have been in politics for 18 years, i would rather wait until this breaks. i could go give a speech in new hampsh

i think hooee'd some good answe. >> john mccain has a strong statement reacting to bringing russia back in. h president has shown our adversaries the deference and esteam that should be reserved for our closest allies. they are being treated with contempt. there are other republican who is are expressing the same point of view. >> that's right. rob portman pushed back against the president today. many republicans staying silent. privately if you were to survey republican lawyer mamakers in congress, would find they agree with john mccain. you're not seeing them push back against the president enmass. i think there's a couple of reasons. they might doubt the president is serious about this. maybe this was an off the cuff remark and he doesn't plan to push hard on this issue. the other part of it is that republican voters still support the president and for as long as that's the case you're not going to see republicans going after him on every single issue. they are still picking and choo choosing their battles. >> when you see this level of tension the united states has with france, uk,

. >> guest: john mccain. >> host: on that subject? >> guest: on just about anything. he was a maverick and i respect him. i consider myself somewhat of a maverick. he was also brutally honest and willing to take on his own party. i will book critical about barack obama called buyers remorse which i got a lot of crap for my fellow democrats but i thought there were some things i believed he let the progressive side down in somethings. john mccain about his party was not living up to what he believed about the party should be and he was willing to say so. he did have a great relationship with the media and he liked teasing and being around the media and you had to meyer what he suffered for this country and the way he stayed in prison when he could've gotten out based on who his father was but said no. you know how it is, you get up close to people in power and some of them you come away with more respect for and some with less and with john mccain i always had the most respect for. >> host: during the course of your time and crossfire we had the monica lewinsky thing.

very quickly john mccain did tweet about this. john mccain said to our allies bipartisan majorities of americans remain pro free trade and supportive of alliances based on 70 years of shared values. americans stand with you. >> john mccain is a believer in the western alliance and the international order that the united states created after 1945. what is very dismaying is how many former colleagues are abandoning those view points basically because they are following donald trump over the cliff. i think it's imperative for republicans to find a voice. i think that they are terrified of breaking with donald trump. they are afraid he will tweet against them and oppose them and humiliate them and are basically throwing their ideals out the window. i think if they do have any allegiance to the free market principles i think it is imperative for congress to take away donald trump's power to impose the tariffs on the bogus national security grounds where he calls canada our closest ally and beyond that you know what would be really nice

in fourth is robert green's the 48 laws of power and after that, arizona senator john mccain's reflection on his political career, the restless wave. our look at some of the best-selling audio books according to audible continues with west cork about unsolved murder in ireland. then malcolm examines unique traits of high acheefers in outliers followed by new yorker staff writer killers of the flower moon, targeted members of the indian nation. war on peace. wrapping up at look at some of the audio books from audibles nonfiction, reflection of childhood, hill billy ideology. >> you know, i -- staying on the strip club, for example, i immediately confessed, a woman came to our table and i said, i'm a journalist. i'm just asking some questions, do you mind, she was super helpful and she's like, yeah, all these companies are here all of the time and come groups of mostly guy, sometimes a woman tagging along for whatever reason and, you know, they talk about work. they'll be their boss after big tech conferences, executives will walk in the door with special badges and people flock to them. th

and let's -- the pictures she posted, it was a photo shop of john mccain withhe virginia tech shooter. some said this is hateful, but she has grown and evolved. real. there is so much it. emily: at first i was going to give her the benefit of the doubt. but it's turned out to be so much. and the worst part is the fact that she pretty much clearly fabricated a cover-up story about hackers. msnbc is running ads asr touting her as ads as one of their star journalists. howiejournalists.richard * we ae living in -- richard: we are in a tit for tat society. you get fired, you get fired, everybody gets fired. at some point in our country and culture we have to come to that point of reckoning what's fireable and what's not fireable. you are fired, you want somody fired. we are not sure why. howie: when president trump says disney had a different standard. espn took no action against gentlema -- againstjamel hill. >> trump is f'ing crazy. as crazy and the baboon's policy is, drug use, alzheimer's, senility. howie: he gets a bigger role on the sports network? emily: if what joy reid has done, i

>> john mccain. >> on what subject? >> just about anything. i admire him because he was such a maverick, which i like. i consider myself somewhat of a maverick. and else also really honest. he was willing to take on his own party. i wrote a book critical about barack obama called "buyers remorse" which i got a lot of crap for from my fellow democrats but i thought there were some things where i believed that barack obama let the progressive side down. so john mccain felt his party was not living up to what he believed the republican party should be, he was willing to say so. >> watch afterwords sunday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> sunday on american artifacts on c-span3, tour the library of congress exhibit on the centennial of world war i which showcases american ideas about the war through artwork, posters, photographs, films and documents. >> the idea of contributing to the war through labor, the idea growing your own food so as to conserve larger quanltities for the war effort. this is actually by mabel wright, who is fran

they think finally the most importantly i want to thank the commtee chairman senator john mccain for hisis strong leadership in the preparation for the ndaa y this year as he s done eachor year for a long perd of time. make no mistake he may not be here today but this is his bill, his priority, his policy object gives are in this bill. this yea ndaa is a product of what the chairman mccain has worked to advance through his decades of service and tenure as chairman of this committee. it deserve tam does bear his na. we are all keeping the chairman in our hearts and prayers. he cane use to prove that he ia fighter we all know him to be. i'm sure senator mccn there is no one else like you so will continue that fight and we are antipating that it' to be taking place. the ndaa rrent some of the finest traditions of the spoforl legislation to authorize the necessary authority for the military to protect this great nation and i'm proud the senate armed services commi overwhelmingly pass this bill. we actually had a one-point 300 amendments that we were able to sit down and read together and

i remember john mccain going toe to toe with president bush. there was incredibly heated discussions over the war. and, you know, you've just got to know -- uh-oh yourself to your convictions, to your principles, to your constituents, those interest not to the president of a party even if he is able to do harm to n a primary. if you are elected, for the love of god, show guts. >> i think i know where ana stands on the current republican party and trump. but is this the party you want? are you completely comfortable in this party right now? >> i'm comfortable with the policy wins locked in. amount of president's behavior is not behavior i personally approve of. i am comfortable with the direction they have taken us on. i heard mitch mcconnell say this is the most productive center right era in his time in washington. that makes me very happy. do i wish the president would take a different route on issues regarding race, for instance? absolutely. >> that's the core question. for some of us, policy takes priority. there's issues that trump has don