bill clinton of arkansas was sworn in today right back there at the capitol building. >> bill clinton, the first baby boomer president. what he represented was a fresh start. hopes were high. very high. >> the office of president of the united states. >> congratulations. >> bill clinton defeats the man with the best resume in modern american political history, george bush. it seemed impossible. >> a new season of american renewal has begun. >> he was like a meteor. he came on the scene smart, well spoken, appealing and kind of fun. >> let's listen to president bill clinton tear it up. ♪ >> clinton comes to office brimming with energy, enthusiasm and self-confidence. the first few months would be a real trial for him. >> president clinton and his staff are regrouping after an embarrassing political setback. >> his choice for attorney general was before the senate judiciary committee today apologizing for hiring illegal immigrants. >> we got off to a rocky start for a number of reasons. there were hiccups in the appointment process and there were policy hiccups. >> senate critics bash

the loss to bill clinton very hard. bill clinton was his son's age. >> thank you so much. >> people are sure that george bush's presidency will be the overlooked moment between the charisma of ronald reagan and the charisma of bill clinton. as we look back on the bush presidency we see stock going up. we see he managed the end of the cold war. he let the soviet union go off into the dust bin of history and america emerged as the great power of the 1990s. >> he won the world but lost his own country. the reason was in no small degree economics. in american politics most people in the end vote their pocket books. >> i believe that history will deal extraordinarily kindly when president bush, the way he brought about germany's unification and nato. the way he dealt with iraqi aggression but did it in a way that brought the international community together. >> people often think that history is scripted. but there are moments in history when even the most powerful people don't really know what's going to come next. and this

clinton incidents and i think that it wasn't just that the things happened to those women under bill clinton but i think it's that they were further victimized by the way that the clintons continued to carry out punishment to them in order to keep them quiet and then every time that they spoke up coming down on them even harder and those sorts of things continue to rassmann it makes it even worse i mean the case of the president the current president trump you know there is no tangible evidence that anything was done there's no videotape there's no picture we all know about the incident with the on the bus but that was that was talk and till you have tangible evidence i think we have to be very careful not to convict people in the court of public opinion so where there's an admission or whether there where there is evidence i think we definitely need to punish those to the fullest extent of the law for sure no to your point about evidence david question when a worker feels victimized what is the first thing she or he should do. well i think the policies that we all have within the wo

she campaigned with bill clinton. so i think we're seeing a big change here, and at the same time you can hear some people crying out for some consistency. that's something you never get at times in politics. >> and senator gillibrand has been on the forefront of this issue. if you look back to the obama administration and it's on us and she introduced legislation on both of those issues. casa act is one of those bills that hasn't been up for a vote but hopefully one day it will be. senator gillibrand has spoken to survivors for the past four or five years. and you can almost lahear her i that clip thinking about what she's going to say. we're in a moment now we believe women and we blame the rapist for the rape. so i think that is cultural flip and phenomenon the result of 40 years of feminist thinking and really pushing this into the mainstream conversation. >>> and it seems this only occurs in large scandal moments. i want to listen to what roy moore said last night in alabama because what we're seeing right now ar

in the '90s for bill clinton. >> let me finish, though. the question is, what did the fbi use the dossier for, did they use that to justify the special prosecutor, make the recommendation for it? and does that not disturb us as americans? you. >> say russia. >> one at a time. >> brian, i know you -- >> it's like a game of pong or something. >> russia getting involved in our election through facebook or whatever channels they used. it's not the first time a foreign country has tried to do that. >> do we want to know about it. >> we had congressional hearings when the chinese got involved with the bill clinton campaign with all the illegal fund-raising that took place there. we do deserve -- and the voters have a responsibility, voters want to hold the elected officials responsible to find out the facts. let's not con nature them with one congressional hearing, they're all separate things. the only one that sort of matters from any real legal liability is going to be the mueller investigation. they have a couple people so far lying to him. t

they all covered for bill clinton too. it will be interesting to know how the democrats making windy statements about the horrors of sexism treat actual women back in their actual offices. if any staff are watching tonight, any hill staff, reach out and let us know. sexual harassment is not the only kind of abuse the staffers put up with on capitol hill. just because you are female and claim to be a feminist, doeses that mean you don't throw staplers at the women that work for you. that kind of thing happens regularly, as everyone who lives here knows. let's stop pretending, and above all, stop the nauseating hypocrisy and self-righteousness. what goes around comes around, remember that. christy setzer, a democratic d strategist, president of new heights communications, and she joins us. thanks for coming on. >> things were happening me. >> tucker: the last thing i want to do is put myself in a position to defend al franken, who i know well. he's kind of creepy. this is all plausible, as far as i'm concerned, but i'm struc

. -- george bush but then bill clinton came in and administratively lifted that. originally there was a series of amendments and john glenn and i worked on this. but i believe there would not be nuclear weapons in the indian subcontinent today because pakistan was given nuclear weapons by the pentagon so the united states has been the main proliferators of nuclear and conventional weapons and then sold them to north korea with our approval but we have been a major polluter of nuclear weapons. that is part of the passion i have to wake people up to that fact. >> before we get into this, where did your interests develop? rick i became chairman of the armed control subcommittee and i was enmeshed in this issue in the '70s. serving 72 years in congress but at this point nuclear nonproliferation. but then they backed off because of my amendment they thought they would be entangled but the pressler amendment was debated every year over 12 years with the basis of debates on asia that largely lifted by bill clinton and i would talk to al gore. you may be non-proliferation

bush and pakistan paused but then bill clinton came in and lifted the amendment because there was a series that we worked on as partners and i believed it wouldn'they believee in the continent today. if the united states had been a main proliferator of the weapons and then pakistan schooled them to north korea with approval so we had been a major proliferator of the nuclear weapons before we get into this octopus that you g referred to where did you get into this issue that developed? >> of the senate foreign relations committee i got enmeshed in this issue in the 1970s i was first interested in the u.s u.s. house i served 2 years in congress and so this was a great interest at this time nuclear nonproliferation because brazil was in the process of developing nuclear weapons but it was debated every year foror about 12 years to perform the basis for the debate on asia and still is to some extent but it was largely lifted by bill clinton and i talked to al gore and said it sounds like you're nuclear nonproliferation guy iguys the first things you s left the amendment so they can now have nu

bill clinton footwork requirements in for welfare. obama did away with them. welfare exploded from 70 million to 46 million today. the system, equal to the s&p 500. david: it was a tough sell, clinton it republican congress didn't sell it to the people. right now you just have one party that is pushed, i don't think any democrat will be going along with donald trump on this. >> probably not. bill clinton had the advantage, nixon goes to china phenomena and on the other side of the aisle, this time around, it makes it a little different, a drug addiction component. david: welfare reform now? >> what rich has brought up, and talked about it and done nothing, the opioid addiction, has not put his money where his mouth is on this. david: i have to be leave you are not going to get many democrats on board. is it possible to pass welfare reform without them? >> i doubt it. that is unfortunate, i hope we don't figure out a new way to get a new avenue to do things, and economic growth, i agree with bruce, no one wants to be on welfare. david: growth is the key, lauren

bush, and then bill clinton admin statively lifted it. john glenn and i worked on this as partners. i believe there would not be nuclear weapons in the indian s subcontinent today. it was clear that pakistan was being given nuclear weapons by our pentagon and so, the united states has been a main proliferator of not only nuclear weapons, but of conventional weapons and then pakistan in turn, sold them to north korea with our octopus' approval and so we had been a major proliferator of nuclear weapons, but so that's part of the passion that i have, and wakes people up to that fact. >> okay. before we get into what this octopus is what you refer to, where did your interest in this develop? >> i became chairman. arms control subcommittee of the senate foreign relations committee and i gotten meshed in this issue way back in the 1970's. i got interested in this when i was in the u.s. house. i served 22 years in congress, but, and so, this was a great interest at that time, nuclear nonproliferation because brazil was in the process of developing a nuclear weapon and they backed off becau

it is disingenuous for democrat women who defended bill clinton for decades -- >> why does it always go back there? this is now. >> they're still taking money if they're outraged by bill clinton. >> as someone who was around for that -- >> she quickly backtracked because the democrat party -- >> paul, then we have to go. >> every charge back then was aired, everyone was heard, it was investigated, adjudicated, jack doesn't like how it happened, the result, that's been done. it's not been done with donald trump, they've not had their day in court, of impeachment or in the media. >>> more revelations on what happened after the trump tower meeting in june 2016. new e-mails from people in the room and russians. a cnn exclusive next. run, jthe power of in to tempur-pedic sleep with our 90-day trial and being the highest ranked mattress in customer satisfaction by jd power, it's easy to love. find your exclusive retailer at tempurpedic.com wifiso if you can't live without it...t it. why aren't you using this guy? it makes your wifi awesomely fast. no... still nope. now we're talking! it ge

. >> she also attacked bill clinton. >> right, on the basis of the allegations. >> being in new york, she may run against your brother -- >> for governor? >> for the president. >> andrew cuomo has no intentions of running for president. what did he mean, would do anything for them? >> look, i'm not the president. >> would you right that? >> my thing is the president should have those things reviewed. >> in this climate would the write that? >> i like that. >> you like the message he just sent? >> what he is pointing out is the hypocrisy, people like kirsten gillibrand, schumer, they were his buddies and now that he's a republican they are out to destroy him. >> this is a man that brought to the debates accusers of bill clinton, and now the same thing being done with his accusers, he says it's fake news and people like you come on to defend it as being -- >> i am a friend of bill clinton and i think he was a great president and i would hope that donald trump and bill clinton could work together, but remember, those women came after politically trump was accused of sexual harassment. i

coming up, she accused bill clinton of doing the unthinkable. now as the media continues to shed light on horrific stories of sexual assault, she wants to know why her story has been virtually ignored. juanita broderick shares her story and has a message for everyone in the media when we come back. >> and no human being was more harassed and ridiculed and trashed as bill clinton's victims were. per roll bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty, the quicker picker upper copdso to breathe better,athe. i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators, that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma . it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptom

you never cared about bill clinton. with respect to donald trump, the voters knew he wasn't an angel. >> that makes it okay? where is your ethics? where is your decency gop. trish: more somber moment the president is now honoring pearl harbor veterans. this is pearl harbor remembrance day. listen in. the president of the united states. >> midway, the solomon islands, thank you jack, for being here. appreciate it. very brave guy. lawrence carried ammunition to the gunners and thinking about the lessons of pearl harbor, larry said hopes we can build up the military again. we are building up military beyond you ever thought. it got depleted. you know what happened over the last quite long period of time. not with us. our budget will be higher than ever before. building up it again. we'll do it in your honor, okay? we're building it up, the best equipment in the world. we make it. and we're supplying it in very big numbers. thanks. thanks. and we are, we're doing a job. robert fernandez, robert. >> yes. >> nice seeing you r

clinton and george w. bush and then barack obama have all postponed the implementation of this again and again donald trump also did it one in the summer this year but only grudgingly after he was. supported in this by his advisors and allies of the united states but now he seems to have changed his mind it could be that he declares he wants to the embassy in jerusalem but still postponed the move for six months so legally not much would change but it would still be a game changer politically and diplomatically let's bring in our correspondent in jerusalem tanya kramer standing by for us hi tania in our report a little earlier that we heard the palestinian authority saying that this move could see the end of the peace process how damaging could this really be for that process. well i think first of all you have to say there is no real peace process at the moment has been staggering for years and for months but there is the assumption that some kind of push for peace is being currently discussed by own a mi

a typical liberal. >> i think that bill clinton is like a lot of white politicians. they eat soul food, they party with black women, they play the saxophone, but when it comes to domestic and foreign policy, they make the same decisions that are destructive to african people in this country and throughout the world. >> the next president of the united states of america, governor bill clinton. >> clinton is the first democrat to be elected since 1976. he's a governor from a southern state, and he was representing himself as someone who could speak to the african-american community. >> our diversity can be a source of strength in a world that's ever smaller. where everyone counts and everyone is a part of america's family. >> it's a new day in america. >> six women will serve in the new u.s. senate, including the first black woman. >> most women credit anita hill with starting this political movement. they say the rage they felt at her treatment by the senate judiciary committee fueled their campaigns. >> it was a hopeful time when women began seizing some of these off

i guarantee president bill clinton will be speaking. >> thank you so much. real quickly i want to swing around and show you where the tent is at where the president will be speaking. if you do not have tickets you cannot get in. if you don't have tickets you can watch this live and the president will be speaking at 12:15. after 1:00 they will open up the grove. so anybody who wants to come out you can do so after 1:00. >>> a gang member has been sentenced for his role in the killing of a novato high school student. the 21-year-old eric escalante torres was sentenced to five years in prison. he was accused of disposing the clothing that the killers were wearing during the attack on edwin ramirez guerrera. he was loyd into an ambush. he is the third person to plead guilty in the case. >>> piedmont police hope that new surveillance video will help them find three men accused in a violent home invasion robbery. the video shows armed men outside of a home on oakland avenue on october 10. police say that they saw the surveillance camera and then cut the power off

hillary's book was ridiculous, bill clinton at this point really is yesterday's news. get off the stage. >> politics but very strategic. they are teeing this up for 2018 and 2020. they want to say, look, we took care of all of our perverts. the republicans have a bunch of perverts. we're going to run a woman. we'll run kamala harris or mitchell obama for president. >> sean: wait a minute, they will run michelle obama for president. >> minorities woman. california senator kamala harris or michelle obama. they are teeing this up marrying it to the cultural moment so they can achieve that goal. >> sean: i don't disagree with that point. i think you are right. doug? >> here's the thing. the democrats have a huge, huge problem. conyers resign something a step in the right direction. i'm not clear that his son as a replacement. >> sean: the tmz story on his son, is that true? >> i don't know, sean. it is a very bad story. if it is true, i don't know. let's put it this way, the democrats to survive as a viable entity. given that they have gone hard left have to get rid of wha

none of them have repudiated hillary clinton and bill clinton. none of them seemed offended in the past. suddenly in moral outrage, create a lynch mob. what you saw today was a lynch mob. let's not have due process. let's not ask anybody any questions or have any chance to have a hearing. let's just lynch him. because when we get done, we'll be unpure. >> he's unwilling to fight for his pep youation. i think this is a bad decision, and i don't agree with him on anything. this was a crass political ploy. democrats dumping franken overboard because now that they can claim, hey, the moral high ground for 2018 and pursue allegations against donald trump and roy moore. >> i thought there was an incredible point. the democrats stood by bob menendez after he was indicted and arrested and tried, and they gave that guy due process. and stuck by him. there's a mistrial, and he's still in the senate. >> and they wouldn't let al franken go through the due process he volunteered for. because there wasn't a roy moore on the other side of the bob menendez conve

in fairness to bill clinton's chiefs, i don't think is possible to really police bill clinton in that way. difficult, that scandal. get clintono through that time. i know it was painful for bowls. for the white house staff. they felt betrayed by clinton. mike is calling from missouri on the republican line. caller: good morning. staff isn'ted the wearing heavy sunshade so they're not minded by your brilliance. is, you areto you typical of many of the lemmings i see on c-span. all you do is criticize. if you had come up with something that would be helpful, while you apply to be chief of staff? with your political savvy i'm sure you would really help. why don't you run for political office? let me respond. let me go way out on a limb here and just suggest that you probably haven't read the book. i don'td realize that have all the answers and i don't pretend to. to be very evenhanded between democrats and republicans. i have decided democrat and republican as two people i think were the outstanding white house chiefs. i have no ax to grind here. my book is really about governance, it's

bill clinton was our tour guide in chief, a bipartisan group of nearly elected members. i went out on the truman balcony and got goosebumps. i snuck into the lincoln bedroom and sat on the chair, on the bed and bounced up and down a few times. it was a remarkable experience. the first flight on air force one, members of congress get to hitch a ride wherever the president flies to their part of the world. my first time to set me down on this chair with a telephone in the console, and the flight attendant said feel free to make a phone call. there's a communication specials on the other end of the line. i sat there and looked at it. halfway through the flight i finally picked it up and the guy said hello, congressman. i said, well, would it be okay if i called my wife, francisca? she's at work. this isn't a government call. it's personal. he said, congressman. everybody who flies on air force one either calls their spouse or their boss. i don't know what you took -- i don't know what took you so long to pick up the phone. i called and francisca laughed at me and i enjoy th

we've got loretta lynch on the tarmac with bill clinton. we've got loretta lynch telling james comey to call this a matter and not an investigation. then we have got james comey sucking this up to headquarters and keeping the investigators in the washington, d.c. office away from the clinton investigation. and then he drafts the exoneration statement before even conducting the interview. in six days the fbi director christopher wray will be before the house judiciary committee and we need answers because hillary clinton didn't deserve special treatment. she should have been treated like every american and now we know shes would not. >> laura: do you think that when they say special treatment and the way they designated it, it was just, from what you can see from the things you just laid out it was soft pedaling it or shortcutting it or we know the conclusion? let's just put some window dressing on it so it looks like it's official but let let's wrap this baby up as soon as possible. is that what you are getting at? >> that's what the eviden

we've got loretta lynch on the tarmac with bill clinton. we've got loretta lynch telling james comey to call this a matter and not an investigation. then we have got james comey sucking this up to headquarters and keeping the investigators in the washington, d.c. office away from the clinton investigation. and then he drafts the exoneration statement before even conducting the interview. in six days the fbi director christopher wray will be before the house judiciary committee and we need answers because hillary clinton didn't deserve special treatment. she should have been treated like every american and now we know shes would not. >> laura: do you think that when they say special treatment and the way they designated it, it was just, from what you can see from the things you just laid out it was soft pedaling it or shortcutting it or we know the conclusion? let's just put some window dressing on it so it looks like it's official but let let's wrap this baby up as soon as possible. is that what you are getting at? >> that's what the eviden

bill clinton, at this point, really is yesterday's news. both should get off the stage. >> is politics but it's also very strategic. they are teeing up for 2018 and 2020. they want to say, look, we took care of all of our perpetrators, the republicans still have a a bunch of perverts, we are going to run a woman, run kamala harris and michelle obama for president. >> sean: whoa, whoa, repeat that again? they are going to run michelle obama for president? >> strongest in the polls. mark my words, you heard it here first. california sent mike senator kamala harris or michelle obama. they are keying up this political moment so they can achieve that goal. >> sean: i don't disagree with that point. i think you are probably right. >>? here's the thing, the democrats have a huge, huge problem. john conyers resigning as a step in the right direction, i'm not clear that his son has --ea >> sean: the tmz story on his son, is that true? >> i don't know, sean, but it's a very bad storyw, if it is tru. i do not know. let's put it this way. the democrats

we've been down this before with bill clinton, nixon. can they feel re-assured that this investigation is fair? that it is just? and that they will find a real answer here? >> well, first of all, i did not think that robert mueller was a good choice as special counsel. it was not just because of his long relationship with comey is because he interviewed for comey's job. i was astonished he was on the list given the fact that he was involved in the aftermath of the comey firing. having said that and despite all of the troublesome stories, i think mueller will do a fair job. i think he knows that history will be his judge. he knows the rest of us will be even if it wasn't. but i think your point is the most important one. this is not like a normal criminal case. our constitutional system turns on this. people have lost face on both sides, the democrats and republicans. they think it's all rigged, deep state stuff. we need to bring back an element of truth. you'll only get that by getting all the stuff out on both sides. not only the russia

bill clinton was the poster boy for sexual misconduct. going after him -- if you don't go after him you can't go after anybody. going after al franken was easy because everybody was going after al franken. here is the point, bill. if you are silent on bill clinton, then you can't go after donald trump, who i think is your real target. if she says that bill clinton should have resigned because of sexual misconduct charges and al franken should resign for the same reason, then connect the dots. shouldn't donald trump resign for sexual misconduct charges? look, the democrats need a plan b. >> bill: you think that's where they're going. that's what you're saying. >> i think this about politics. they need a plan b in case the russian collusion thing doesn't work. and the plan b is sex, okay? >> bill: interesting. you have conyers on wednesday, franken yesterday, trent franks from last night. >> then why not bill clinton -- then why not donald trump? i think that's what it's about. >> bill: newt gingrich with laura ingraham from wednesday night

, bill clinton what is bill clinton doing right now? why are i am so tired of. . it has nothing to do with anything. >> it makes my point. >> the point is like what -- donald trump is president right now. roy moore is running right now. al franken is right now. and conyers is right now. and yes, nancy pelosi screwed up, but conyers is leaving and franken is leaving. so the democrats actually do get credit for doing this and it was a difficult decision. scott, let me finish, it was a difficult decision for them. this was not easy. it is somebody beloved by democrats, he's an icon, friend of senators. they decided they believe the women and said he needed to resign. they could pay a price for it. i think they should get credit for it. i don't think we should keep saying this was a political move. i think that kirsten really believes these women. >> look, i think they did get it right. i am not disagreeing with you on that, but it took the republicans screwing up really badly to cause them to do it -- >> that's not true. there's no evidenc

we'll get to your new revelations on the bill clinton loretta lynch tarmac meeting but first this fbi agent working with robert mueller who exchanged the anti-trump text with another with a colleague reportedly his mistress. this agent, peter strock interviewed hillary himself, worked on the hillary private e-mail server probe and he was the person that changed james comey's earlier draft language and watered it down about hillary's initial actions and got watered down to extreme ly careless and that was a big deal because if it was gross negligence you say prison time or fines and he also over saw the trump russia collusion and even the anti-trump dossier. what are your thoughts here, tom >> tom: sarah carter reported today liz also that he interview ed general flynn so he was not only an anti-trumper, he was pro-hillary clinton according to the reports, so as far as i'm concerned, both investigations have been in redeemable compromised by the presence of this individual on the investigation and he was not clerk, he was running the clinton investigation essentially and is a top could

is bill clinton the original sin here? do you view what happened in that era differently now with hindsight eyes? >> do i view it -- say it again? >> do you view sort of it differently now, perhaps, than the way, than the lens of the late '90s? meaning, did too many of you and your fellow party members excuse his behavior too much? >> i -- i think -- i think we're in a, in a different period now. that really raises concern about the direction of our country. i don't know whether -- you know, i'd like to believe this country can be a great country as it is, and can really be in renaissance in the 21st century, but i also think there's a chance that the united states could be in decline. you know, we have -- we have a tough time just governing the country. it's very dysfunction. there's a lot of divisions in terms of our fears and hates and prejudices, and the mere fact that this president continues to tweet and lie and undermine the whole process of government, i think all of that feeds into a concern that i have that the u

he could then use it to run against bill clinton. now, bob dole was one of the most responsible players in the 1986, and all of the tax legislation of the 1980s, that was bipartisan. but that is the moment. 1993 is the moment when tax legislation became a purely partisan endeavor, but tax cuts are so popular, that when the bush tax cuts came along, a bunch of moderate democrats jumped on them, because they didn't want to be running for re-election in a state like montana without having voted for the tax cut. the bush tax cuts returned to the certain kind of bipartisan vote, but not really a bipartisan spirit. >> ironically, these are tax cuts, widely unpopular. >> it's hard to do. >> hard to do. >> very hard to say we're going to cut your taxes and the public says, no thanks. >> lawrence good to see you. host of "the last word" on msnbc. >>> and president trump's former campaign chair paul manafort soon released from house arrest. >> reporter: ali, normally the conditions of bail are set within a couple of days after somebody is arre

let me ask you this-- >> same thing was true with bill clinton. it was really wrong of them to do the impeachment of bill clinton as well. it's too bad. >> maria: in addition to the 20% sort of delay here in getting to 20% is there anything else that you think will change in this as the final bill? for example, they don't entirely repeal the amt in the senate version. >> no they don't repeal the amt, and i would like them to repeal the amt. i'm not as upset about the amt as i am about if they got rid of it and the senate did something great with the mandate they got rid of the mandate and that was really good and i hope the house accepts that portion of the senate bill. >> maria: but how do you pay for all of this art that's what the skeptics are saying a trillion dollars adding to the debt. if you don't do these things if you don't delay the 20% how do you come up with the pay for it? let me just tell you this is the biggest red herring i have ever seen in my life. either one of those tax bills will pay for itself many times over. what you're wor

bill clinton went after. you know i will ask bill clinton went after ken star's legal time for being biassed du criticize him? >> when we are focused on national security and want to get to the root. >> there is no russia collusion. that was long ago. >> where the russia collusion this is protecting one another. >> where the russian collusion. he is interested. >> where is the russian collusion. >> well is none. it is comical the fbi. >> it is comical you can't answer the question. >> who care. >> we are saying all of the sudden. >> who no, no. >> there are people on the investigation. >> like comical. >> andrew is a raging conservative? >> it is almost comcam >> what is comical you did not criticize bill clinton's people when you trashed ben star. because they were smart they went on the offense against ken star and that's why in the end the star report ended up leading to impeachment bill ended up more popular. gals in the senate ended up doing a pep rally for him. yea. congress man, close it out. >> look,

under president bill clinton and former governor of new mexico. thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you, maria. >> maria: how serious is this threat? what can we be doing about it? >> it's very serious. the good news is that for 74 days or so, the north koreans did not shoot a missile. now, i think that was because of some diplomacy by the administration but now for some reason they shot another more sophisticated missile and look it's a very serious situation but what i think i like here is mcmaster and tillerson talking more diplomacy. yes, they have to put out the word this is unacceptable what the north koreans are doing but then they're under mined by the president who goes out and says he's a sick puppy. kim jong-un i don't like the president being insulted either but this good diplomacy that maybe we're trying gets disrupted by the president's early morning tweets insulting each other, so it's an escalation is not good and it's happening again. >> maria: what about the fact that we've got this enormous arm ada off the korean penins

bush as you know gets defeated in 1992 by bill clinton, leaves office in 1993 after one term in office. he's incredibly dejected. really does know what's going to do next, and george w. said wasn't exactly depression. but it was deflation. his father had not finished the race that he was running. and he kind of has to find himself again. but one of the ways he does that, one of the things that really galvanizes him is that his sons get into politics, both one for the governorships of their state in 1994. it's expected that jeb will win the governorship of florida, and is expected that george w. will lose against the very popular and richards here in the state. of course the opposite happens. that's the surprise in the family. it's not that people expected jeb to win because he's a political airfare because it is greater political skills, because you smarter. it's not that. it's that they look at the races and the handicap them and they said you know what, ann richards is a former candidate. >> barbara says you're going to lose. >> she says, ann richards, you're going to lose. and it di

state.are reform to the it was successful under bill clinton. tax reform, he was brave and he said he was going to do it. and there isn't a clinton wing of the democrat party anymore so they will not be supportive of the welfare reform that at one time, they could support. republicans will do welfare thatm and we will look at to make sure that able-bodied men are told that you have to go to work. if you want help. so those are needs-based programs. california,in california can go crazy. the money will be up to them. michigan for the democrat line. good morning. caller: good morning. bill is sos important that it should be voted on by the people and not congress or the president. just put it out the way it is so we can all read it or look at it on the internet and vote for exactly what we want instead of what they want. code i do think people will be able to make a decision and it is the election in 2018. and if you go back and looked back at what happened in 2004, the last time republicans did something similar with george w. -- what you saw is

i've never seen anyone with bill clinton. he has the ability to connect with people and it is legendary and well-earned. i can save a lot of stories. every democrat active international politics and the 1990s and 2000 have about 10 open to stores because he was everywhere! but my favorite was a writer took with him after another flight on air force one. he was coming to philadelphia to sign a bill at independence national park. and all of us around here got an invitation to fight with him. and another guy said no, it is november 2000, and i said a flight on air force one? of course i will go! i did not get to talk to him on the airplane. but when he got off of the plane he said to ride in the limousine with him. i remember three things. the first is he pulled down the flap and looked in the mirror in the back of the limousine. his hair was askew and he licked his fingers slid down his hair. then he asked me about my district and it immediately became clear he knew more about my district and the surrounding districts than i di

looking back at bill clinton's trial, impeachment trial in 1999, charged with obstruction of justice. one of the senators who voted to acquit him said i believe he did commit obstruction of jut st is but not serious enough in this kashgs the question of lying about the lewinsky affair, serious enough to warrant removal from office, therefore i'm voting not guilty. when it become as question there in congress it become as political question like that. >> yeah, but doesn't seem as though clinton lawyers ever argued that the president couldn't be charged with obstruction of justice. simply said he hadn't obstructed justice and perhaps that senator you quote and others determined that was the case. wasn't serious enough. did not rides to the level. we know he was acquitted of that charge. struck with your last guest and the whole question of obstruction, donald trump said he fire ed mr. comey because of the russia investigation. looking for secrets when it's late to in plain sight. >> i'm trying to interpret this tweet from saturday. the lawyer decided to p ed td t out. treat that as skep

clinton. the clinton campaign don't exist anymore, which why they're not taking millions of dollars. but it's very disturbing to folks and who knows if there's more -- i'm glad they took action and got rid of this guy because a lot of damage has aalready been done. we're also seeing now more information being released about that famous tarmac meeting that wasn't just about golf and grandchildren we would imagine between then attorney general lynch and president bill clinton. the only president of clinton we'll ever have. people want to know so you talk about golf and grandkids for the first three minutes. what was the rest of the conversation that lasted for nearly an hour. so there's many people right now who watch people for a living and type what we talk about that they can't just stop talking about hillary clinton. because she never goes away. now we find out that the fbi had pro-hillary antitrump people at the heart of the hillary investigation. very troubling. >> kelly, we just found out

also, taking to twitter is former president bill clinton and i quote "you are a great u.s. attorney and ran a terrific campaign. you deserve this win it's a win for the people of alabama. now moving forward democratic victory narrows the slim gop senate majority over democrats to 51 to 49. that means gop has less elbow room whether it comes to sh sharply divided participate san issues like repealing obamacare as well as entitlement reform. that's the latest here from capitol hill, annie yu, "fox5 local news". >> annie, thank you very m much. 4:50 is the time now. fairfax country police say a coyote appears to have killed a pet dog in a family regard over the yeekd in annandale neighborhood 7-year-old rupus was killed sunday evening after his owner let him out in fenced bac backyard. owner said she spotted coyote earlier in the day and saw it again after the attack. fairfax said they received increased number of calls of coyote sightings in recent week. if you spot one aggressive, sake other injured contact animal control. >> coming up on "fox" news morning a law maker accus

get there sooner. >>> and bill clinton then wrote those words to victory. wrote the economy is stupid on the white house board in the war room. where today we have such a disconnect between president trump's disapproval ratings and a robust stock market and low unemployment, i wondered whether those words still apply. so this week, if i my serious xm radio program and column. i called it will raging cajun and i asked whether his words from 1992 were still applicable. the short answer is not very much. told me the biggest change in american politics since '92 is particularization. >> the biggest change in american politics, i think, is negative partnership. my guess it probably matters a little less today. most things matter less today because everybody in each party hates the other party so much for them to stick together. >> i asked, will economic metrics and presidential approval numbers ever align again. >> previously, you know, every president wanted to be above 50. he seems to be totally content with having 37-38 of the country in his corner and vast m

. >> if you want to go to the president of the united states, let's go back to bill clinton. >> why, he is not president anymore. he was impeached. >> yeah, but he was not convicted or thrown out of office and he did not have -- he really did not have the grace to resign from the office, and i think that has had spillover affects and resulted in a lot of the irreconcilable behavior we are seeing here today. >> because you don't like the way the clinton situation was handled you will go easy on trump. >> trump's problems were vetted during the campaign. >> were they? >> yes, they absolutely were. all of the allegations were understood during the campaign and the american people elected trump, so just like president obama, he's the dually elected president of the united states. >> so no, you do not endorse any investigation of the allegations against president trump even though more women have come forward? >> something during his presidency, absolutely we have to provide oversight, and prior to that, the voters spoke. >> even though the accusers of bill clinton was before the presiden