next hawaii. -- the ended up annexing hawaii. there was the flag. the native musicians could not take it. they dropped their instruments and just left. it was only the american bands that play the star-spangled banner. lili'u closed herself into washington place. they had a morning there during annexation day. pearman --he era eir apparent. h she lived for almost another 20 years. she was always a prickly personality. she died of a stroke in november of 1917. there are very prickly pictures of her with different governors. during world war i, she did raise an american flag over washington place when she heard that five hawaiian sailors had been killed in a sinking. she died. they at least gave her a state funeral in the palace. she was buried in a cemetery with her relatives. there we have it. i hope i can go too long. on that is my take liliuokalani. [applause] mr. haley: she is regarded today as a symbol of their independence, which a lot of them would really like to have back. >> i want to remind you to come back to join us on tuesday. ron powers

so, in hawaii, the waterman is an important distinction. it expresses the shared consensus that you are able to handle yourself in the ocean no matter what it throws at you. it implies that you are capable of almost mythical things. the ability to live in the water, handle its many moods above or below the surface. meet uncle ross, waterman. a canoe surfing legend and generally accepted ambassador of the aloha spirit. he's offered to share with me a truly ancient hawaiian space found only on the face of a crashing wave. ♪ ♪ surfing, a life connected to the ocean, and spending time with family and friends on the beach are some of the cornerstones of hawaiian life. >> archie: and this is our chef. this is jason. >> jason: jason. >> anthony: how are you, man? >> archie: and, tony, that's keola. >> anthony: hey, how are ya? >> keola: all right. >> anthony: you good? >> keola: yes sir. >> archie: hilani. >> anthony: how do you do? how are you? >> archie: keawe. >> anthony: what's going on? hi. >> archie: meghan. >> anthony: hello. >> archie:

it,hey had not done christianity would never have taken root and hawaii. hawaii. he came back to hawaii just computer with 19th-century american racism. just plain old, get down racism. he enforced this hawaiian league, which once again became the committee of safety, trying to make a comparison to the american revolution in 1776. the was, at that time, warships in honolulu harbor. now, the japanese also had a big presence in hawaii. in fact, kalakaua in his waning years realized hawaii is too small and too weak to make a go of it as an independent country. to the one day belong united states or belong to japan. here we have the japanese powerfulthe most cruiser at the time. you see the american cruiser still has sailing masts in engines fail? the japanese were passed that. if they got into a fight, there is no question who would have one. these were tough times in hawaii . the committee of safety is dealing with the benjamin harris -- harrison administration, republicans. we depend on you to take us in? well, basically, yes. this is january of 1893. liliuokalani,

lydia wrote a famous memoir called "hawaii's story by hawaii's queen." you have to read this with caution because she soft peddled a bunch of stuff. in hawaiian culture it is extremely rude to dispute somebody. you just praise something else. he wrote, i had hopes, but wanted to socialize elsewhere. it was actually the marriage from hell. he was the son of a widow of a ship owner who built a mansion called washington place. four many years it was hawaii's governor's mansion. dumped her onia, his mother-in-law, who was one of the most errant racists. they lived together to scratch each other's eyeballs out while he went out dating other women. by the way, in the spirit of aloha -- you can turn that back like a mirror on somebody, she adopted his pastor -- his b asyard. i hope that was not a 10 minute thing. speed it along? okay. [laughter] well, she raised funds for the queens hospital. ae helped bernise established society for the benefit of the silk and elderly. she composed a new national anthem for kamehameha the fifth after he became king. he was cal

and that we look at the defensive hawaii radar to improve hawaii's capability. i believe that the flight nine ddg's destroyers that are coming on line are what were needed in the ballistic missile defense space, if you will. and those are coming online and i'm grateful to the congress for funding those. >> thank you, mr. smith. >> thank you, mr. chairman. focusing on the chairman's question in terms of domestic defense, the missiles in alaska and in california. what greater capability do we need in those missiles? do we not have enough? are we not confident the ones we have are going to work? what capabilities is it you're focused on? >> i'm going out of my range of expertise. that's a question that norad is concerned more with. but i do believe that the numbers could be improved. in other words, we need more interceptors. and then i believe that for the defensive of hawaii, which is covered, also, by those interceptors, could stand strengthening itself. and that's in terms of the defensive hawaii radar and potentially interceptors. so that's something we need t

he didn't refer to hawaii. he didn't use the name of the state. >> right. >> he talked about it like it's this exotic kind of place that's not maybe part of the united states, maybe technically it is but there's something not quite right in hawaii. i think there was something a little strange about what he said. also, he is the attorney general and his sort of confusion over the idea of the separation of powers, the judge has the authority to do it, whether he likes it or not. the trump administration, the u.s. government had an opportunity to make their case and they did a bad job at making that case. i think this is something he frankly should have apologized for and to have the justice department doubling down on it, that's -- >> let me play -- jeff sessions was asked about it on fox news. he had a chance to apologize and instead here's what he said. >> hawaii's a beautiful island. we got about 800 federal judges, one, protected perhaps by the ninth circuit is stopped on executive order by the president of t

. >> hawaii responded, unreal that sessions when asked won't just say he's sorry for insulting hawaii. whether you change the city or maybe it changes you. that's got to apply in going into trump's administration, a leader who attacked judges for their ethnicity and independence. leading one of his allies back in the day to say this. >> well, it would have been nice if that had not been said for sure. >> for sure. that was jeff sessions's old view of trump's attacks on a federal judge. it looks like he is leaning more towards the trump approach. sessions justice department also did something weird, spending friday afternoon picking a whole not guiltier fight basically out of nowhere with the country's largest police department, the nypd. the doj was rollinout cal law enforcement, which is usually not all that political. but then the d. of threw this line in. new york city continues to see gang murder after gang murder, the predictable consequence of the city's soft on crime stance. i wonder if that's true though. crime rates in new york city have fallen in every category this year. in

hawaii. a.b., this is the first time that we heard the situation criticize judges. >> i don't think people were surprised when president trump went after judge curiel and other judges once in office blocking the travel ban. it is surprising for the attorney general of the united states to do that himself. you can see in this administration as we mentioned before this kind of freak-out over the 100-day mark and the need to convince the base of how they accomplish things by next saturday, april 29th. for the attorney general to be criticizing not a ruling, which is fine, but a judge and talking about how he is living on an island somewhere as if hawaii is not a state on the mark levine show shows there is a lot of energy in convincing the base of they are trying to fulfill the promises. i think he made a mistake. it is not appropriate for jeff sessions to criticize judges. you saw them try to walk back the hawaii part in the statement. he loves hawaii. he has a relative born there or something.

because we love hawaii. we're very proud of hawaii. so we're not going to dwell on this. but our island chain in the pacific is the home, birthplace of barack obama, headquarters of the pacific command, it is where pearl harbor is. it is where danny hoi represented. there is nothing that jeff sessions can do to diminish the proud history. >> the he had the opportunity to apologize, rephrase his comments in the interview with cnn's kate bolduan. does he need to apologize to the people of hawaii and to that federal judge? >> well, i think judge? >> i think he should. that in the long run is basicer issue. you do not want the attorney general of the united states to diminish the importance of any federal judgeship. that is about the rule of law. that is about respecting that there are three co-equal branches of government. this is part of a pattern of this administration trying to diminish the rule of law and trying to diminish three separate, equal branches of government. whether or not he's going to apologize to us, we don't need his apology. what is consistent about the p

on a radio show earlier this week, session lashed out at a federal judge in hawaii that blocked president trump's travel ban. >> i really am amazed that a judge sitting on an island in the pacific can issue an order that stops the president of the united states. >> count among those displeased by the remarks, hawaii's two democratic senators who said it was offensive for sessions to characterize america's 50th state as merely an island in the pacific opinion but today sessions stood by his comments. >> i wasn't diminishing the judge or the island of hawaii, that beautiful place, give me a break. >> the department of justice issued a statement defending sessions' remarks noting that his granddaughter was born in hawaii. >>> there's new fallout tonight from the incident on a united airlines flight in chicago which a passenger that refused to give up his seat was dragged off the plane and injured. the company said today the ceo oscar munoz will no longer be given the additional title of chairman next year as planned and it will change how it compensates managers to better reflect how they pe

>> yes. >> he was the one before trump. >> from hawaii. >> from hawaii. he is the one who had his immigration order blocked by a single judge in brownsville, texas. >> yes! >> also part of the united states, though, not an island. and you know, this is something that article three of the constitution, it is a power that federal judges have, but it consistently frustrates presidents in both parties. >> you know, it's interesting, you are a supporter of executive criticism of the judicial branch. >> absolutely! >> you have no problem with it, which is interesting. and president trump, of course he talked about "so-called" judges. >> right. >> now you have so-called judges on islands in the pacific. the goal for the administration is what, that these judges will continue to rule on cases affecting them? >> well, that's what happens. i mean, that's how the system works, judges rule on cases affecting the executive branch. and you know, i just think federal judges, they serve for life, they are completely unaccounted for. they weren't elected by anyone, and th

hawaii's two senators firing back. brian schatz, attorney general, you voted for that judge and that island is called oahu, my home. have some respect. the attorney general's office with an apology, hawaii is, in fact, an island in the pacific beautiful one where my the attorney general's granddaughter was born. >>> the justice department in front of a federal judge who donald trump once called a hater. justice correspondent pete williams has the case of a deported d.r.e.a.m.er. >> this is a case that touches many bases. it's about immigration enforcement, about access to federal records and it's about a judge with a famous name who's back in the news. >> reporter: a legal fight with the trump administration over the deportation of a man from mexico has landed in the lap of a california federal judge curiel, the same judge who presided over lawsuits against trump university. candidate trump said the judge born in indiana hated him. >> i believe he happens to be spanish, which is fine. he's hispanic, which is fine. and

hawaii's democratic senator, not amused. tweeting, mr. attorney general, you voted for that judge and that island is called oahu, it's my home, have some respect. >>> president trump will visit the treasury department later today and there he will sign executive orders aimed at targeting the dodd/frank financial reform law. he'll redirect steve mnuchin to review regulator's authority on banks in trouble and also ask him to label some financial companies as risky. and he will direct man uch ipin to review tax regulations from last year. ahead of that meeting, the treasury secretary is giving reassurance about tax reform. at an event thursday, mnuchin said this. whether health care gets done or health care doesn't get done, we're gonna get tax reform done. we hope this won't take until the end of the year. it will be soon, very soon. oh, yes, wall street was happy to hear those words. the dow zoomed 174 points higher right after the comments. and holding on to the gains through the closing bell. the average is now positive for the week, rec

he degraded the state of hawaii as well as a federal judge. listen to this. >> we are confident that the president will prevail on appeal, and particularly in the supreme court, if not the ninth circuit. so this is a huge matter. i really am amazed that a judge sitting on an island in the pacific can issue an order that stops the president of the united states from what appears to be clearly his statutory and constitutional powers. >> that federal judge derrick watson, issuing that order involving putting a hold on travel ban two. but you're getting reaction now from the justice department. >> well, right. they put out a statement just now, wolf. they said, not walking back at all what jeff sessions said and saying, hawaii is, in fact, an island in the pacific, yes. a beautiful one where the attorney general's granddaughter was born. they go on to say the point he is trying to make is that he doesn't think just, you know, one judge should have any ability to halt the president's executive authority here. that may be jeff session's interpretati

then we saw again from hawaii that the muslim ban was shot down again. i just want everyone to remember that and remember that it's not even about the muslim ban. this is a nominee that has allied himself with donald trump who stands with trump and has shown that he's not willing to separate politics from his work. when we have such issues where this administration's trying to strip millions of people from their health care coverage, they are trying to break apart families of their immigration policies, and they are going out against working class people and making false promises about jobs that they know they don't have the ability to bring back. so this is a great important time in our history. thank you-all for being here. and let's work together to stop this nomination. cheers and applause] >> please welcome rhonda and megan from every voice. [cheers and applause] >> good morning, d.c. thank you everyone for coming this morning. i'm rhonda with every voice >> i'm megan with every voice. we fight for democracies that works for everyone. not just the w

the life of musician, composer, and author liliuokalani, the last queen of the kingdom of hawaii. he also sketches the story of modern hawaii from the arrival of captain james cook in 1778 through the u.s. marine back to overthrow and removal of the queen in 1893 and annexation of the island in 1898.

i've talked about it a lot in hawaii. where there's a provocation, there's a negotiation and there's a concession. it is peaceful for a while, and then the cycle starts again. i think kim jong-un has elevated that to a cycle of provocation, provocation, provocation. and what he is seeking is his own independent nuclear deterrent in order to threaten ure united states into inshor the continuance of his regime. >> to follow up on senator graham's questions, we go back to history, the situation we're in now has often been analogized recently to the cuban missile crisis. part of the settlement in that case was we had a military force and threat of military force. we had the blockade but ultimately there was an agreement not to invade cuba. and that was part of the agreement that ended up with the missiles coming out. is this a moment, if regime preservation is his goal, is there a moment where we could enter into those kinds of negotiations and talk about a treaty? >> i don't want to, you know, to limit the president's option

the justice department put out a statement clarifying hawaii is an island in the pacific, a beautiful one, where the attorney general's granddaughter was born, the point however there is a problem when a judge can block the president's authority to keep the entire safe. in other words, don't get mad people in hawaii. >>> a judge has been assigned to hear the case of a 23-year-old dreamer who says he was improperly deported. it's the judge born in indiana that candidate trump said couldn't preside over the trump university fraud lawsuit because of his mexican heritage. we'll talk about the judge in a moment, but what about this coming from attorney general jeff sessions? >> i have to say, i think it's bizarre that a single judge can invalidate something in the whole country. remember, president obama had his immigration plan invalidated by a single judge in brownsville, texas. we can agree that brownsville, texas is part of the united states, as is hawaii, but this practice of individual judges enjoining the whole country is a little weird. >> it is a beautiful island, though, you woul

and the other senator from hawaii accused jeff sessions of what she said was "dog whistle politics." scott, that's another way of suggesting he's being racist. >> pelley: still 50 stars in the flag. margaret brennan for us at the white house. margaret, thank you. well another federal judge that mr. trump clashed with during the campaign is back in the spotlight tonight. gonzalo curiel has been assigned to preside in a lawsuit brought by a 23-year-old illegal immigrant who has been deported to mexico. the man claims that his dreamer status should have allowed him to stay in the country because he arrived here as a child. judge curiel preside over two lawsuits involving the now-defunct trump university which were settled. mr. trump questioned his impartiality called him, "a mexican." judge curiel was born in indiana. the decision by fox news to fire bill o'reilly may not end the sexual harassment scandal there. federal prosecutors have launched a criminal investigation. according to a lawyer for a woman who is suing roger ailes, the former chairman of fox news. anna werner is following

attorney general jeff sessions referring to the state of hawaii as an island in the pacific. while criticizing a judge's decision to block the trump administration's revised travel ban. as you might expect, the comment is generating a fair amount of pushback, particularly from hawaii lawmakers. democratic senator mazie hirono pointing out that this island in the pacific has been the 50th state for going on 58 years. her colleague in the senate, senator brian schatz, reminding the attorney general that he himself voted to put that judge on the federal judge and asking the a.g. to, quote, have some respect for his home state, which led the department of justice spokesperson to clarify that hawaii is, in fact, an island in the pacific, a beautiful one, where the attorney general's granddaughter was born, which in turn led senator shats to fire back. saying that the state of hawaii has many islands, not one island, and asking the deputy of justice to please use the google. nicole wallace is still with us in new york and joining our conversation. and associated press reporter vivi

that is a direct threat to hawaii. that is a direct threat to the western united states. that's a direct threat to the entire continental united states. and that is why this era of strategic patience is over. and you're seeing a leadership now from president trump, vice president pence to ensure that all options are on the table here to resolve this issue with north korea. >> sandra: you know, right off the bat, sean spicer was asked at that white house press briefing whether or not the president is going to use red lines. first of all, here was the response. >> drawing red lines hasn't really worked in the past. he holds his cards close to the vest. and i think you're not gonna see him telegraphing how he's going to respond to any military or other situation going forward. >> they launched a missile. >> i understand that. and it failed. we're well aware of what's going object. >> sandra: senator, is that a good strategy? >> well, the president is now leading from up front than leading from behind which we saw from the prior administration. president trump's decisive acti

i think the first time we met was in hawaii. i was on senator inhofe's codo with him, and your briefing to our codel that day was alarming and eye opening with regard to the breadth, the scope, the size of the area which your team was responsible for the security not just of our forces but in conjunction with our allies as well. one item that caught our attention at that time was simple the time frame in which to respond to adversarial activity. i would like to talk about some of the newer technologies that are being employed or that may be very well employed in the near future. in particular, i mean, when we talk about the unique problem set that you've got there, the trifecta of land based areas from which to operate extreme distances, some of the most challenging and contested environments to operate, and i believe the deterrence value of long range strike to hold targets at risk, targets are quickly becoming harder and harder to access. what are your thoughts on the possibility of a conventional warhead variant of the propos

again, hawaii and alaska would be earlier. the chart shows that kim jong-un has actually conducted more tests than his father and grandfather combined. do you see that abating at all? >> i do not see it abating at all if the trajectory remains as you have depicted on the graphic. >> and he's learning even when he fails. >> right. he is not afraid of failing the public. >> one thing for my colleagues here. we're going to be working on a bipartisan enhanced missile defense, homeland missile defense bill. and i certainly think that that's in order. and hopefully we'll be able to get a number of members on this committee to be co sponsors of that. admiral, i next want to turn to the south china sea and the issue of freedom navigation operations. earlier you had mentioned that the high-level services that the chinese weren't doing that. standing next to the president in the rose garden, president xi stated, quote, china does not intend to pursue the militarization of these islands. so what do you make of that statement by the presi

hawaii is in fact an island in the pacific. a beautiful one. where the attorney general's granddaughter was born. the point is there is a problem when a flawed opinion by a single judge can block the president's lawful exercise of authority to keep the entire country safe. that's their real beef is that they think the judges are activists. >> and they're wrong because the order is in fact unconstitutional. it imposes a religious preference. donald trump promised a muslim ban. >> hold on. there is not anything in there that says you cannot come in if you are muslim. they wrote it to keep that out. yes, these are muslim majority kun tro countries. there are others that are not on the list. >> their argument is entitled to be heard. it has been rejected by three courts. two district court judges and court of appeals. they could expedite appeal if they want to the united states supreme court. it would have to hear the arguments which in my view, in all due respect, miss tatakmist. the affect of the ban is on muslim majority nations and initially im

it shows disrespect for the judiciary and disrespect for the people of hawaii. and it was sad to see. >> let's talk about health care for a moment. the president says he believes there's a good chance that repeals and replacing obamacare could change next week or shortly there after. do you oppose any such legislation? >> i don't really understand what the president is trying to accomplish here. he had an effort before. his last version was wildly unpopular and was wildly unpopular for really good reason. it would have driven up costs on everyone. it would have taken coverage away from more than 20 million people. would have done away with essential benefits like maternity care and pediatric care and emergency room care and it would have gutted medicaid. that's why only 17% of the people in this country thought it made sense. that's why the percentages were so low. now he's taken -- he's coming back and taking the -- by all accounts, we haven't seen it of course but he appears to be taking the same legislation and flipping it on its head to acknowledge that all

., got to go to south africa or hawaii. this just happened in hawaii, jimmy. so we're in oahu having a great time. i always got to force my kids to get out of the pool and go to the beach. i'm like, let's go to the beach! you've got a pool at home, let's get in the hawaiian water. oh, i don't wan na, the water's rough. i said, it's fine, blah, blah below. i buy two tubes they can set in. just sit in the tubes! you know. do that! so i'm like, my big one, my 10-year-old, she's sitting in the tube. and i'm watching. and i'm videoing her. and while i'm videoing, this looks like a big wave coming. and i'm like, god no. and she gets -- she's perfectly facing the wave, gets hit, does a gr a flip. lands on her feet but she's shook up. lands on her sheet, we would not expect that to happen. >> jimmy: no. >> she lands on her feet. i'm videoing. and i go, i better say something quick. i go, i got that on video! [ laughter ] [ applause ] she was so happy. >> jimmy: oh, she was. >> she gets tricked into, oh, yeah? that was supposed to happen? i'm like, come here, look at t

many lawmakers are reminding sessions hawaii has been a u. s. state since 1958. >>> 4:14 am bernie sanders is crisscrossing the nation on what he calls his come together and fight back tour. >> ♪ [ music ] [ cheers and applause ] bernie sanders was a grand prairie texas yesterday he told the crowd some people feel the problems raising the nation are so overwhelming and the opposition is so powerful, the people who want change should just give up. >> but there is another option that says, in the greatest nation in the history of the world, we are going to stand up, fight back, and create in america we know we can become.>> he's called for a raise in minimum wage, pay equality, 12 weeks of maternity leave and free college tuition. today the senator is scheduled to speak in mesa, arizona. >>> we need to check in with sal castaneda with an early look at the friday morning commute. >>> friday, we have been talking about this week being kind of long. >> a lot going on this week. >> today hopefully we will have a nice quiet commute. we will see what

hawaii senator, mazey tweeted this. this #islandinthepacific has been the 50th state going on 58 years, and we won't succumb to your dog whistle politics. >> i think this is going to be the role for jeff sessions. democrats haven't liked him, they gave him a rough confirmation, they all but called him a racist during those confirmation hearings. that's what you're going to see over and over again with jeff sessions. he's at odds with where they want to be, in terms of this ruling, in terms of the travel ban, but any number of issues like criminal justice and police reform. we saw that with republicans and eric holder too. he was a big target of republicans and i think for democrats. jeff sessions is going to continue to be a thorn in their side. and also, somebody they can kind of rally the base around. because we've seen that already. >> how is this for just a weird coincidence, the universe works in strange ways. the federal judge that president trump criticized during the 2016 election, he's back in the news. because

lawmakers in hawaii taking steps to plan for an attack. >>> the manhunt for the facebook killer now stationwide. police in several states on alert. searching for the suspect accused of filming himself killing a man and uploading it to the social media site. the community coming together overnight to remember the victim as facebook defends itself about the video. >>> new this morning a home rocked by an explosion. look at these scenes. the new video moments after the blast, plus this -- >> hello, prince william. >> hello, lady gaga. >> good morning. well, it's afternoon there. >> pop star and the prince in a facetime conversation. the important issue they discussed overnight. >> making you wonder if prince william feels like he's talking to royalty when he's speaking to lady gaga. >> good morning on this tuesday. i'm kendis gibson. >> and i'm erielle reshef for in diane macedo. more tough talk between the u.s. and north korea. neither side showing any signs of backingup. >> pence arriving in tokyo saying the u.s. is with japan 100%. president trump is firing back with a blunt message. abc's jana

. >> joining me now, senator brian schatz, dt from hawaii. senator, do you think the president knows what the plan is? >> no. i think he has no idea what he's doing generally. but specifically on health care, i think he -- you know, he wings it specifically when he's asked a question about aca, he sort of never gives up except that the legislative branch has given up on this. but the problem that you pointed out, chris, is that house members are about to walk the plank on intensely unpopular ideas for a second time on behalf of an intensely unpopular president. they're going to do i guess, some negotiations again in secret and then drop the bill on the floor and present to the rest of the caucus. i am -- you know, on the one hand i'm concerned because i don't want this thing to pass into law. on the other hand, i think they have a really, really small chance of being successful. so i don't mind if they go through this again because every time they go through this, the public gets angrier and angrier, and democrats do better and better. >> do

supreme court. >> attorney general doug chin of hawaii. thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much, sir. >>> tomorrow is earth day. around the world, brilliant people are solving some of the biggest environmental challenges. i'll speak with the smithsonian chief about the most promising and exciting solutions. one egg that just tastes better. fresher. more flavorful. delicious. only one egg with better nutrition- like more vitamins d, e, and omega 3s. and 25% less saturated fat. only one egg good enough for my family. because why have ordinary when you can have the best. eggland's best. the only egg that gives you so much more: better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. better nutrition. ♪ everything your family touches sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. a. >>> i never get tired of this view behind me. tomorrow is earth day, a global graduation of efforts to protect the environment from problems like climate cha

[applause] please welcome to the stage the senator from the great state of hawaii. [applause] >> aloha everybody. how many of you wash all four days of the gorsuch hearings? i have to hand it to you guys, after what we heard for as the events, week some of us call it the event, as we decided what the heck is going to happen to our country, what happened is the next after the inauguration you had the march on washington and that started with a retired attorney, her name is teresa and she used social media and within a day 10000 people had said were going to do something and all across the country and all over the world this activism has not stopped since. that's because of you guys and all of us who have worked with you and are with you, that we stop trump care. [applause] . . >> >> every tuesday to make sure i stated course. think he is so much. and what we do in hawaii we said we talk this story meaning that we don't tell that to other, we listen in and it is a wonderful way when we get together we say let's talk story about this though with neil gorsuch he said co

let's start in hawaii. attorney general jeff sessions talking about the ninth circuit challenge to president trump's revised immigration ban. here's what he said. listen. >> we are confident that the president will prevail on appeal and particularly in the supreme court, if not the ninth circuit. so this is a huge matter. i really am amazed that a judge sitting on an island in the pacific can issue an order that stops the president of the united states from what appears to be clearly his statutory and constitutional powers. >> the doj is responding in a statement. quote, hawaii is, in fact, an island in the pacific. that is true. adding, it's a beautiful one where the attorney general's granddaughter is born. the problem is there is a problem when a flawed opinion by a single judge can block the president of the united states's congress constitution n constitutional rights. >> we're talking about a 90-day temporary ban on six countries, some state-sponsors of terrorism. it's not a muslim ban. there is also

jeff fern said he paid $1,000 for a full first class air fare from hawaii to irvine. after boarding the flight attentaint told him he had to get off the plane because it was overbooked. he held his ground. then he found out, they needed his seat for a traveler with higher status. first class priority status. when he refused he was threatened with handcuffs. >> she said if you don't leave voluntarily, we will summon security and have you escorted off the plane. my wife joked if you had waited five more minutes it would have been you on tv. >> he flew home in a middle seat in economy. and they apologized and gave him a $500 credit and the difference between his seat and the economy seat. >>> scattered showers, but this is just the beginning. here is chief meteorologist paul deanno. >> we have had scatter showers all day long. the showers continue tonight. some drizzle for the giants game. and, some scattered showers in alameda county and san mateo county. moving right over the city of san francisco. out toward lafayette and san ramon. what happens from here? overnight t

we saw from hawaii the muslim ban was shot down again. it is not just about the muslim who this is about a nominee has allied himself with donald trump, who stands with trump and has shown he is not willing to separate politics from his work. we have such issues where his administration is trying to strip millions of people from their health care coverage and trying to break apart families with immigration policies. they are going out against working-class people and making promises about jobs that they know they don't have the ability to bring back. great importance time in our history. thank you all for being here. let's work together to stop this nomination. [applause] please welcome megan faulkner from every voice. >> good morning d.c. thank you everyone for coming this morning. >> i am megan faulkner. we fight for democracy that works for everyone, not just the wealthy. --ave one question for you do we need more money in our elections? no. i didn't think so. neil gorsuch does not agree with us. he has sided with the wealthy and power