actually lecture to donald trump as if donald trump was a child. on the pregame show on fox. i don't think donald trump understands the freedoms we have in this country. it was a remarkable show of solidarity. by the nfl community. and i will tell you something else that i don't think donald trump understood. is when you are talking about the dissenting players in the national football league, i am thinking of people like malcolm jenkins who raises his fist during the anthem or michael bennett who sits during the anthem. these players, are some of the most respected players. in the national football league. by coaches, by assistant coaches. by executives. because the they're frankly, some of the smartest players in the national league. they're in the locker room. not only understanding and dissecting plays, as if they have a ph.d. in football, but they're also, speaking abouter use in the real world. meeting with people on capitol hill. and earning the respect of their team mates. so, when donald trump says, malcolm jenkins should be fired. that send a shiver up the entire ph

you have to be named donald trump. did good thing for the trump family is they have two of those guys. >> two people. >> junior and senior. ivanka needs anything, uh-huh. >> kushner, do you get any money? >> exactly. poor mike pence, next week, is going to be raising money for the trump re-election fund. he's raised money for his own pac and donated that money to the trump re-election fund paying for junior's legal fees and mike pence pays for his own. >> the funniest part is he then has to sell the plasma to help jared and the other non donald trump family members pay their legal fees. running out of blood. >> yeah. you know that the president's going to volunteer him. tap mike. he's healthy. >> the paler he looks, the more he's pumping into the trump family legal fees. thank you. have a great weekend. >> thank you. you too. >> all right. i 'm in for launs o'donnell. to rally tonight in alabama, donald trump talked about how he can't seem to close the deal with republican senators on health care repeal and why trump v

a tax gift this is to donald trump himself. donald trump is the first president in history who when unveiling a tax proposal has said, it's not good for me. believe me. and he is also the first president in history to we have reason to believe is pushing a tax cut specifically because it is good for him. it is great for him. no president before donald trump was ever vulnerable to the accusation of trying to cut taxes for his own personal benefit. when we watched president reagan and president clinton and president bush and president obama pushing tax legislation, we'd already looked at their personal income tax returns which they made public. donald trump is never going to voluntarily let us see his tax returns and so whenever he tries that line about this tax cut not being good for him, he will always have to follow it with that catchphrase of his, believe me. but he will never, ever give anyone a reason to believe him about taxes. joining us now, bruce bartlett, a former deputy assistant secretary at the treasury and also wit

this is donald trump. i know the media, not you, the big collective you, why the media is fixated getting donald trump to be presidential. it does not matter. i speak to progressives on my show every night, we will never forgive him for racism, bigotry. in that vacuum, that's a nice moment, this is president 101, going to a place of disaster, showing empathy, had to go back a second time. this is a man to us, there's nothing that's going to change it. i don't know what the media doesn't get the deep feelings of so many americans, why his disapproving numbers are high. there's not one instance that will change it. he will always be the donald trump we saw. i won't forget it. most of us will never forgive him for it. >> there was a thing that happened on the right, you had sebastian gorka, dr. sebastian g gorka with pictures of donald trump with a black child, this thrown out, i got a few tweets on my time line, you liberals never accept when he shows empathy. if you took the pictures and added audio, the th

donald trump is donald trump's problem on this. and now donald trump and mitch mcconnell are both each other's problem. a problem that they both so well deserve. and their dysfunctional relationship is the very best thing that could possibly happen to the senate democrats' resistance to the trump agenda. joining us now is democratic senator maria cantwell from washington tonight. she is a member of the senate finance committee. senator cantwell, you saw something in that committee hearing room yesterday that that committee has never seen before. i think you might have had one or two arrests of individual voice of protest here and there in the last few years. but tell us what it was like to be in that room with that resistance rising against that bill and the -- watching the arrests that followed. >> well, good evening, lawrence. and it was a moment. i mentioned to my colleague, even though we had been there at the passage of the affordable care act, i wasn't so sure that wasn't the most dramatic moment of the history of this legisl

donald trump says, yes. he says, yeah issue don't like fascists, i don't like nazi us but there are some fine people marching witch. the. at that point something big had to happen so steve bannon stepped out and so did sebastian gorka, but don't think for a second their ideas step out. the reason i profiled them in the book and why i don't mind who comes and goes to some extent is because these are people that donald trump embraced. these are people that he took lessons from and the truth of the matter is, steven miller is still there. if you think that steve bannon and sebastian gorka are scary, i invite you go back and looked ath at videos of steven miller. this this guy has moved on the hard right suns he was young teenager elm write about his journey and it is howeverring hn many ways baas this is someone who has gone way to the fringe on so many issues who is in a position of power. helping to write donald trump's inaugural address. helping to do the muslim ban, giving advice regarding the giorgio are -

but donald trump says yes. cryolite fascist or nazis but at that point something big had to change so steve bannon stepped out. so don't think for a second because these are people that donald trump that they took lessons from in the truth of the matter is that miller is still there. if you'd think steve bannon and gorka are scary go back and look at the videos of steve miller he has been a hard right since a young teenager. i write about his journey in the book it is such an example on so many issues ending up in a position of power and giving advice dollars -- donald trump has empowered people doing it without informed consent but has also brought people around him. if you like donald trump i am delighted yours your. so if you don't like donald trump if you choose to resist his must understand this. if all you do is resist donald trump then you are resisting it is like flipping the channel on television. you must understand why they are there and what they are going to do with those positions. you have to exp

donald trump: john, go ahead. >> [indiscernible] donald trump: i think we're there now, john. i'll be honest. you look at the statement put out by alaska, by -- right, you saw that? by lisa, you look at the other couple of statements. we're only -- we're only one off, maybe two. but we can't vote now, john, you probably didn't hear me because as you know one of our yes votes is in the hospital. i can't make -- i can't wait. i can't take him out of the hospital. >> do you have confidence in senator mcconnell? donald trump: i do have confidence. yes. i do have confidence. >> even though he -- donald trump: it's not up to me, it's up to the senate. but i do have confidence, and i will say they used him in the race. and i was very honored by the way i was treated in the race, but they used him in the race. john they used him in the race. , and, you know. >> does your plan help the wealthy too much? my plan is for the working people, and my plan is for jobs. >> you wouldn't benefit under your tax plan? i don't benefit. i don't benefit. donald trump: -- i don't benefit. i don't bene

or donald trump jr. or the president himself is an 18-year career justice department professional who began his service under president clinton, served eight years in the bush administration justice department, another eight years in the obama administration justice department. we can only wonder who president trump would have put in that job if the president or anyone working for him had any idea how important that job is, and i mean how important that job is to president trump. and so the acting assistant attorney general of the tax division is not a trump man. and in the end, it could turn out that filling that job was actually a lot more important to donald trump personally than filling that supreme court vacancy. nbc news has new details about the contemporaneous notes that former trump campaign chairman paul manafort took during the now infamous june 2016 meeting that donald trump jr. arranged with russian nationals on the promise that he would receive, quote, dirt on hillary clinton. paul manafort

does donald trump care? well, one aide says that you can hardly remember the last time trump seemed this most pleased. according to daily beast report and a main reason here might be, guess what, the positive press which donald trump may actually prize more than loyalty to his congressional republicans. one gop operative on this point explaining we got used to the new normal of chaos. maybe the new, new normal is betrayal for really no reason. another factor here that's interesting that we have been unpacking, trump may be insulated from some of this allegedly bad news. you may know about it. i may know about it. he may not. quote, instead of being able to march into the oval office and hand trump the latesthead line or printouts of tweets showing how bad the amnesty drive is playing, aides opposing this decision now have to go through a process implemented by, of course, john kelly, the general submitting officially documented requests to get a presidential meeting and trump is now getting mostly positive f

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trump -- my point is that donald trump didn't cause anything. he saw an opportunity, because he's a con man and a grifter. he saw what happened or insti t instinctually felt it. and empirical truth doesn't matter anymore. >> let's go back to your notion that this country was founded on fantasy. you don't mean the people we call the founders. they're among the most rational and sophisticated intellects of their day. >> true. >> you're talking about these adventurerers that came here, literally believing by getting off the boat in virginia, they would immediately find gold just by looking at their feet. >> and most people, if that happened, they would spend six months walking around, a year, maybe two and give up. they kept coming, they kept dying. they kept coming. 20 years later, finally they decided well, guess there's no gold here. these were people, yes, these adventurers, these people who gave up life as they knew it, their families, civilized the world and came to this empty place because they thought they could find gold. those were people

donald trump is a marketer. he's selling things to one particular group of people and that's the only people that he cares about. >> and, tim, this would make perfect sense to me as a trump strategy if you show me the poll of 51% support. if he had 51% support and he was never doing a thing to try to change any minds, i would go, okay. that could work. >> and, and, you know, his base isn't just the post industrial working class white voter. he also pulled in affluent republicans who i think he's starting to shred, starting to lose -- we'll know in the midterms and playing with fire around this. i don't think he's ever actually cared about electoral math. he cares about his ego. >> to your point, joy, how this is perceived, quinnipiac poll, trump's handling of race relations, approve, 32%. disapprove, 62%. and that approve of 32% is worth staring at. that's right around where donald trump's support number is now, 32%, 35%. >> yeah. he got elected, remember, donald trump became president with about that level of s

it is premature to rank donald trump. i think in your first year, holes are better indicator of what the public thinks you are better- polls are indicators of what the public thinks you are doing. i thought his leadership through the hurricanes was well done. fema did a good job, his response to harvey and irma i think has helped him get back up and running in the polls, but you do not win to operate below 40%. ronald reagan used to say, as president, you want to be a 50%. anything below that, you are not selling your product well enough. reagan would blame himself and donald trump has been struggling in the 30's and the 40's and we have to see if he can drive those up. host: on the survey of residential leadership, the characteristics each president gets ranked on his listed there. upg brinkley helped us come with that criteria. you talk about crisis leadership and another is international relations, a big week for president trump when it came to international relations. i want to get your thoughts on his appearance at t

this had nothing to do with donald trump. luckily, to the n.f.l.'s credit, they stood up to the bully in chief. >> the president versus the players. hundreds of athletes sending a message to president trump. >> from coast to coast, even in london, players sending that message to the president from the football field linking arms like patriots quarterback tom brady, some kneeling, raising fists. >> the majority of football players choosing to stay in the locker room till after the anthem was over. some singers taking a knee along with players. >> owners throwing support behind their teams, from 18 teams during the anthem side by side with their players. >> trevor: okay, hold up. ( laughter ) who the hell is that with the mustache? i didn't know you could make enough money in vaudeville to buy a football team. a lieutenant of money. ( laughter ) it was important that the weekend's protests included not just the n.f.l. players but the owners, too. when you think about how powerful this is, a lot of these owners supported donald trump. so you know it hu

that is donald trump. i think he is made of this, -- a businessman but does not like a lot of federal regulation. they have stopped him from some projects and that is the typical right of builders and developers that they could have put the building of two years sooner but with all of the red tape. after charlottesville, when he equivocated the neo-nazis and the counter protesters. -- can you be president of the united states and be a moral, if that is the right word, like charlottesville, do you have to provide moral leadership? >> he is the president and he is not provided moral leadership so i guess the answer to that is yes. but it was an amazing moment because the easiest thing for the presidents, it is almost like control delete. it is like in the memory bank. you stand up and say some words of inclusion and healing. even if you don't see them very eloquently, every other president has said that. it is a standard thing for presidents to stay after and it incident of racial tension and he chose not to

everything is not donald trump. you have a great college university professor, a great college movement. purdue university this week starting to look at how you can do a three-year college, and get your good -- degree in three years. people in our armed forces are able to get college class work done while they are serving the country. a lot of exciting things going in the realm of learning. i think we need to talk about and prioritize more. we want a no child left behind policy. in themy early heroes state of mississippi in the civil rights movement had an algebra project. he astutely recognized that once kids do not take algebra, when they are no longer allowed, they cannot do the math and put in lower math classes, they are throwing litter chances for success in america. they need to be able to learn algebra to the advance themselves -- to advance themselves. in austin, texas we are blessed with a good school system. veryban areas, schools are underfunded and will are not doing paid properly. we need to -- teacher

does that -- you know donald trump. does the kind of carping from right wing media elites get to him more, or would it take the actual faithful burning more hats? >> this is, again, the complexity of donald trump's psyche. these people attacking, it will backfire. he will not look at ann coulter, if he ever paid any attention to her at all, and say, oh, oh, she's upset. i better change my position. he will look at ann coulter and say you are my friend. now you are my enemy. this is not an intraspective man, not a man who thinks through policy, who thinks through, you know, where is my support jt wh support? what do i have to do to tactically satisfy them? it's, i am having an impulse. you are making me happy. i ak going to act on that impulse. the most important phrase that came out was chuck schumer getting caught on an open mike saying, well, he likes me. talking about trump. and if that's true, if trump likes him, that means schumer has figured him out. and if schumer's figured him out, there's going to be a lot more

donald trump jr.'s statement glossed over many details of the meeting including who was actually in the room. he referred to only seven of the eight people in the room and named only six of them. you can be sure that during the questioning, donald trump jr. was pressed repeatedly on exactly who was in that room and exactly who did what in that room and exactly who said exactly what in that room. it is very likely that the committee staff's questioning provoked more than one version of an answer to various points that were raised today. donald trump jr.'s opening statement says he does not recall any phone conversations with emin agalarov, a russian singer who helped arrange that meeting but was not present at that meeting. but donald trump jr.'s phone records indicate that he had three phone calls with emin agalarov on june 6th and june 7th when the meeting was being arranged. you can be absolutely sure that more than one of the senate committee staff who questioned donald trump jr. today repeatedly qu

and donald trump. every time that paul ride objects he says i would not have said it that way. to the objection is that he does not split being swelled enough to say he is the nominee of the party i will back p.m. . said he expanded the definition so understand that the core of making trump's presidency successful without a doubt is mitch mcconnell. he is very ungracious admittedly he did admit -- platt bacall's wife and attitudes rotation now he is kind of picking on him know the rules had been sanders the way he did know i am ashamed of the united states senate genuinely because i will give you one? thing. days before the stock through it was named to the epa put in charge of the government a judgeship in the oklahoma ordered the release of documents by public-interest groups every field in his interactions to the fossil fuel companies as head of a the epa. this is incredibly in for blood negative important information other senators went to the floor of the west and it and said just wait and tell th

in other words, it is not donald trump. donald trump does want to obliterate obama. just anything obama did. but the conservative far right conservative wing of the party that he hasn't howard and brought into his administration, they would like to roll back the new deal. so it is not so much him. he has not thought this through. he has allied himself with that part of party. he thought this out very carefully and the my little, the department of justice, neil gorsuch on the supreme court, those things might egypt away at. -- might be chipped away at. he likes big government in many ways. he wants big structure programs. and then, that way, he is at odds with his party. the obamacare bill he has been for, every single one of them are completely the opposite of what he campaigned on. >> in florida, he would love big government to help with the hurricane, because it helps him get reelected. >> democrats do not root for impeachment. [ laughter] >> mike darda question for all of you. speaking of presidential traditions and norms in the white house, think giving is coming

to destroy donald trump. they were trying to destroy him and what he stood for, okay, and they went about it in a no holds way. they try to destroy him. people do not understand the courage and the will this man has. there was no reason -- you know why he ran? he ran for duty for his country. he's a billionaire, he has an incredible wife and family, he's got a great business, he has every star in the world coming to him. probably if you look at the material life, probably the most perfect life you have. why would yao give that up to be destroyed. >> rose: can i list a thousand billionaires who would do the same thing if they thought -- >> absolutely not. >> rose: if they thought they could get the presidency, they'd go for it. >> it's not getting the presidency, it's knowing what you would have to go through to get it. he knew when he came down the escalator. look what happened the next day, they went to destroy him the next day. >> rose: ar are you trying to destroy someone if you simply say what they said?

fired. >> donald trump has created a persona. what we're getting now on television as president all the time is the persona, because he's so dramatic, so volatile. he's avilleian of a very large kind to most people in america. but he's the ultimate hero to another group. and so i'm agrade we're living in a time where a persona president that doesn't even know his real self is kind of role playing what a president would be while we're watching a reality tv as our american political theater. >> are you going to be tweeting and whatever you're upset about just put out there when you're president? >> so it's a modern form of communication. i'm going to do very restrained. >> so help me god. >> congratulations, mr. president. >> some hoped that the twitter habit would end after he won. >> and i said oh, this is also lies. joy bay har who was fired for her last show for lack of ratings is even worse on the view. >> but months after the win, it became obvious that the celebrity insults and obsession with ratings would not stop. >> first

donald trump didn't make that up. one of the reasons we wanted to talk to you, you wrote a piece in response to the joel osteen kerfuffle in which he did not open the astro dome. 16,000 people it can fit. until he was dragged on social media and in the media for not opening his church. wrote the cheap prosperity gospel of trump and osteen. their brands are rooted in success, not scripture. hurricanes and floods do not providing winning narrative crucial to keep adherence chained to prosperity gospel thinking. that's why it is easy for both men to issue platitudes instead of empathy. they lack compassion for people that are not prosperous because they didn't follow the rules. why link donald trump to prosperity goes well with osteen? >> it is important to say what that is so listeners understand. it is a belief rooted in capitalism that uses scriptures to say you can become rich if you follow god's word basically. the reason you add donald trump to prosperity gospel, most of those people are prosperity gospel people. p

i suppose the argument is vie lated donald trump's privacy. ron is exactly right that i think you would see an attorney general demand that the white house press secretary be fired but i think it's pretty clear sarah sanders didn't come up with this on her own. this goes beyond just what sarah sanders is saying and other people in the white house suggesting that she do this. and look. this is an absolute -- crossing a red line for the white house to do this. james comey is a witness in a criminal investigation against the president and the white house is coming out suggesting that the justice department investigate him and prosecute him when there is no basis to do so. it is an absolute abuse of power on their part. >> and ron, to move back through some of these stories that we have just covered in this introduction, "wall street" reporting tonight that general flynn remained involved in the project. this is that nuclear reactors deal. remained involved in the project joining the trump administration in january, discussing the plan and directi

donald trump. donald trump was born of this media environment of falsehoods and insinuations that fed off the polarized moment we're experiencing. donald trump read breitbart. he sat down for an interview with infowars. that's donald trump. what the russians did here essentially if they had dropped 1,000 russian people into america to try and stir things up, we would have noticed. they basically did this virtually. but all they were doing essentially was taking advantage of the fact that americans were ripe for this sort of disinformation because, from a polarized lens, that's what they wanted to see. >> and jeremy bash, i positted this low-tech example to try to understand the position that the social media companies have largely taken. if someone were mugged on my property, i wouldn't call the police and say, well, i just bought the lot on which the house was bought, not my problem. and their posture, they've hired lots of consultants and are doing lots of work to try to tell their story. their p

is that donald trumps problem? you have to get the tree out of the road first before you get the truck in with the water. yeah. you say, why don't they just bring planes in there? guess what, they don't have runways, airstrips, even helipad in certain places. it is going to take some time. it is going to take time, and it is going to happen. host: here is another tweet from president trump. he writes, "i'll be going to puerto rico with melania. people working hard." last fall comes from sam, a democrat. caller: good morning. thank you to c-span. i want to make a quick comment about puerto rico, and then dr. price. it is very sad. they should have sent that hospital ship before they knew the hurricane was coming. dod should be out there. it is too big of a job for fema. i went through hurricane andrew. without telephone, six months without cable in an area of miami-dade county. most of that because stuff was on the ground. anyway, i want to talk about dr. price. evil dr. price, i will call him. he is trying to rever

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he is being donald trump. he is trying to make america great again and he is going to do it regardless of the malaise that is washington, d.c. this is exactly consistent with what he promised to do and he is going to do it? >> he promised that he was going to build a wall and mexico was going to pay for it and that there wouldn't be amnesty. i worked on the issue of immigration for seven years on capitol hill. i can tell you that it is a very complicated issue and it is something that has -- republicans have not been able to do it. democrats have not been able to do it er. here we are and donald trump won on this issue. that was one of the issues that propelled him into the white house was how tough he was going to be on this issue. he said he was going to roll back daca in the first day in office. here he is. those of us who are conservatives that warned against this that warned against donald trump morphing back into a democrat since he was for most of his life, that he was going to do this and he doesn't ca

that is donald trump. in attacking the nfl players. that is donald trump. he is nativist, xenophobic, and that was old -- dog whistles. they stopped him from building projects and he has the typical thing about developers where they could have put it up two years sooner if it were not for the government red tape. , youter charlottesville want on npr and said he does not see his job as president as providing moral leadership to the country. this is very different from every other modern president when faced with a racial episode like this. so can you be president of the united states and be a moral on a carpet -- amoral on a topic like charlottesville? providing moral leadership, so i guess the answer to that question is yes, but that was an amazing moment because the easiest thing for presidents -- it is almost like default on your keyboard what you say after a moment of racial tension. it is in the memory banks. you stand up and say words of inclusion and healing and even if you do not say them eloquently, every other president has said that. there is a st

war against donald trump . hello and welcome to crossfire were all things considered i'm peter lavelle in a revealing video c.n.n. has shown as many critics have claimed the network is more interested in the bottom line and a political agenda rather than reporting on real news on this edition of the program we ask of cnn's evidence free war against donald trump is really at the expense of real journalism. cross-linking the present and future of. c.n.n. i'm joined by my guess steve malzberg in new york he is the host of the steve malzberg show on newsmax t.v. also in new york we have the media personality lionel he is a legal analyst and news decoder at lionel media dot com and in washington we cross to richard goodstein he is a democratic political strategist and former advisor to the president clinton and hillary clinton's presidential campaigns all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it steve let me go to you first here. cnn's motto is.

a former cia operative launches a fund raising campaign aimed at getting donald trump kicked off twitter and she's here to talk about it that larry playing on this edition of. your come to politicking on larry king valerie plame wilson is a former cia operative whose covert status was blown when members of the george w. bush administration who were motivated by political retaliation against her husband leaked her classified identity to the press that was back in two thousand and three since then she will come a bestselling author of several books including the memoir fair game my life as a spy my betrayal by the white house and spy novels blowback and burned she's also become an activist for a nuclear weapons free world her latest project is a crowdfunding campaign designed to buy a major stake in twitter and then using that position to pressure the company to kick president donald trump off the social media platform she says that mr trump has weaponized twitter she worries that his tweets could play a part in leading the world into a nuclear war let's talk to her about that valerie plam

donald trump was on nbc. donald trump was on msnbc. donald trump was on abc. donald trump was on cbs. donald trump was on every single person who pretty much asked for an interview. and fought back when there were huge accusations against him. i have to give credit where credit is due. i'm sure initially he didn't want to do an interview with me because my last interview with him was on the night that bin laden was killed. we had a huge back and forth about the birther issue. i spoke with him. we talked about it and there i was doing interviews with him. hillary clinton never, ever did that. she was too safe. she didn't hit back at him as much as she could have during the debates. that's her fault. that's not anybody else's fault but hers. april? >> wow. >> it's the truth. >> i didn't get -- i didn't get an interview with donald trump. i asked and i continued to ask and i haven't gotten one yet. you are wrong on that piece. >> not exactly but go on. i take your point. >> let me say this. hillary clinton, i'm not going to say she played it safe. i will say she

hey hey, ho ho, donald trump has got to go. hey hey, ho ho, donald trump has got to go. hey hey, ho ho, donald trump has got to go. hey hey, ho ho, budget plans of got to go. ho, capitalism has got to go. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now. endnd white silence -- white silence. hey hey, ho ho, donald trump has got to go. donald trump has got to go. >> end white silence. end white silence. end white silence. end white silence. end white silence. end white silence. >> black lives matter. black lives matter. [indiscernible] >> we are at the end of the march year. -- here. >> we have been watching the march for racial justice as it continues its way down pennsylvania avenue, carrying signs and banners. end at the national rally for speakers programs, scheduled to start at 3:15 p.m.. we will have those for you live. next on c-span, attorney general to studentss sp

ism and will try if there is will trump ism survive donald trump go ahead doug. heye peter i was listening to part of. part of that conversation earlier and i felt the one thing that was missing is that both parties republican and democrat are so corrupt there are a wonder of a gamble who are thank you the legislature and the wonderful people who are serving the agencies of government then and some of them are extreme. really honest but there are so many deals going on i'll hire your nephew please hire my wife and pay or ten times what she's worth corrupt the level of corruption is so great who cares whether you're a democrat or republican i just want my money that's what's going on and donald trump represents a threat to both democrats and republicans and big companies who are on the make who are on the take they gave money to the clinton foundation they expected it back one hundred times over with government contracts corporate welfare now exceeds welfare for the poor so donald trump represents not so much a new party or even a new philosophy he is the great di

it's possible now that donald trump jr. is going to come back and be asked more questions, possibly even in a public setting which is going to be one of the most dramatic days of this presidency if it happens. there's just a huge credibility problem here. and this is the latest example of that. >> julie, take on that last point, what are the chances, do you think, this may call for an opinion or judgment on your part that we're going to see the president's son, lights, camera, action, live all day on networks like this one? >> you saw two strategies playing out today on that front. on the one hand, you had don jr. saying in a statement after the meeting, basically that he answered every question that was asked of him. and he feels like that should satisfy the needs of this committee. that was his way of saying, i really don't want to go before the cameras. i think i've done my job here. but what you saw from democrats was, them coming out saying, no, actually, we have more questions. we feel like he didn't give us a full pi

donald trump's eldest son and namesake, donald trump jr. still today was disclosing new contacts between the trump campaign and the russians that happened during the campaign. still today we got new stuff. today donald trump jr., according to the statement that he made to the judiciary committee, today he revealed three new previously undisclosed comments that he had with emin. he is described in the e-mails setting up the meeting as one of two people who are helping along russia and its government support for mr. trump in his presidential campaign against hillary clinton. you had three phone calls with him that you never disclosed before today? even today this key figure from the the trump campaign, trump's eldest son is disclosing three new calls with that person who he knew and was told explicitly was helping out the russian government in their efforts to help trump win the election. today we're still getting those new disclosures. what else have they still not given if they're still disclosing new contacts with the russian government to

can exploit flynn junior, can exploit both of them to give any information on donald trump and donald trump's inner circle which is the real target here snch. >> so jeremy bash, were you just nodding your head no? >> basically the argument they were too sloppily to follow the law i don't think will hold up to scrutiny here. >> carol, can you bring us all up-to-date when the flynn's, seen, and junior, have been doing? have they been making a living traveling the world, that kind of thing. >> well, we don't know much about michael flynn junior. michael flynn senior has appeared here and there. their lawyers both declined to comment. interestingly michael flynn senior's lawyer, when i asked him was he responsible to accusations of collusion with russia, he said no comment. whereas others have said that they deny that, who we know that the investigation is focusing on. but broadly, you know, this really raises the stakes for mike flynn, sr., in the sense that his son is now involved. and to the extent of robert mueller and special counsel can get him to cooperate with the investigation, t

-- and i asked him why you like donald trump? he said i'm going to build the wall. bus, since i'mle not katie to her, i wouldn't be recognized -- katie tur. a completely forgiving tone about what trump did. what ill say, he will do would do, and i'm not always going to get it right. completely forgiving. nbc, the failing new york times, the post, all of the fake news, covering the mueller investigation, which must make it harder for you to cover a fairly paranoid white house at this point. are not organized enough to be operationally paranoid. [laughter] the time, they are more just with each other than with mueller. >> for with you. >> or with us. i think it is way overstated, the hostility toward the press. it was topical early on when spicer was going through his first set of gyrations before we had him cleaning himself up on the emmys. it really was walking into that building, a hostile environment, for the first 3-5 months. it has hunkered down into the .sual warfare the relationship between the front line press people and t