cory booker, elizabeth warren, bernie sanders, joe biden. it would be interesting to see who they are. after the on anything last couple of years, the list will change. some people who seem hot right now, who seem like front runners will not be a year from now. people that are not on our radar, members of the senate, will probably on the radar. it is interesting because they are sitting there, sometimes i find as i talked to oprah -- operatives in both parties, republicans don't understand democrats and democrats don't understand republicans. you have a bunch of republicans trying to guess how the democratic party is going to pick their nominee. they might not be the best situated to decide that. right now, it sounds like they have a vacuum cleaner and they are trying to download as much information as they can and they are trying, unsuccessfully, to get democrats to attack each other by highlighting some of the areas of this grievance. it does aid to pick up those scabs. frankly, she is talking about finance -- campaign finance. pushing dem

for example, senator cory booker took missions from the insurance pac. where do they get their contributions from? from corporations. how pure was that pledge, cory, when you are taking contributions from the insurance pac, they're all really turn to fit themselves into what they think progressives will want in 2020. i think it is a good illustration of how the race for the left works. i think certainly in terms of issues, medicare for all -- this was a prominent bernie sanders proposal, which now we know from the mercatus center will cost us $32 trillion over 10 years. i mean, this is just like pretty extreme for most americans. but you know, you have bernie sanders out there with this proposal. 16 senators have signed onto it. almost all of the 2020 hopefuls have tried to hang their star on the proposal as well, so we see these issues, there is a demonstrable attempt to shed past associations with anything that might be considered establishment or mainstream, or even conservative. and, you know, a flagrant attempt to adopt a new position that is more l

yet today, you heard from cory booker and, let harris, two members of -- kamala harris, two members of the u.s. senate. [applause] that is who we are. that is our american identity. that is the one we are going to own and fight for. that's what makes this fight a fight that is born out of love of country.

booker and kamala harris, to members of the united states senate. [applause] sen. harris: that is who we are. that is our american identity. that is the one we will own and fight for. aat is what makes this fight fight that is born out of love of country. out of love of country. and knowing it is worth fighting for.

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. >> new jersey senator cory booker spoke last week at the annual netroots nation gathering. he was introduced by must taffe a thatally of the hip-hop caucus. [applause] >> how's everybody doing? [cheers and applause] oh, we can do better than that. how's everybody doing? is. [cheers and applause] you know, it's amazing, so i went back home recently to appalachia to visit my mother. and i had to pick up a couple of things for her. and as i was walking towards the store, i was taking a couple of steps, and i heard a voice in the background that said, june bug, is that you? and i was thinking, my mother didn't name me june bug. [laughter] so i took a couple other steps, and i heard, junior, do you hear me calling you? and i said, well, that's getting closer to my name, but my name is not junior. so i took a couple more steps, and i heard someone say, boy, i know you hear me talking to you. so i turn around, and it's my elementary schoolteacher. [laughter] and she says, mustafa, how are you? i said, i'm blessed. and she said, highly favored? i said, yes, ma'am. and then she said

senator cory booker talks about a community activist and public official during the annual gathering of netroots nation. [applause] >> how is everybody doing? we can do better than that. how is everybody doing? [applause] you know it's amazing i went back home recently to appalachia to visit my mother and i had to pick up a couple of things for her and as i was walking towards the store i was taking a couple of steps and i heard a voice in the background that said june bug, is that you? and i was thinking my mother didn't name me june bug so i took a couple more steps and i heard jr., can you hear me calling you? i said well it's getting closer to my name but my name is not jr.. i took a couple more steps and i heard someone say boy, i know you hear me talking to you. i turn around and it's my elementary schoolteacher. and she says mustafa, how are you and i said i'm blessed. she said highly favored and i said yes maam. then she said i see you sometimes on tv. she said what is really going on? do you remember what i taught you? i said yes maam. she said let me hear it. i said we find

eather, we are moving cory booker to tomorrow for lunch, so if you bought a day pass to the cory booker, we will honor that tomorrow, no big deal. what we have next, i think you will find as our cap for the ni ght, you will find it completely inspirational, exactly everything amy was talking about about campaigning on our values to the strong, -- be strong, bold, visionary, investing in our base. showing people it is not only the right thing to do, morally good, not just makes us feel good, it is how we win. the next elected official i want to talk to you is the direct response to everyone who wants to say to you, we need a quieter candidate. you need to sit down, be quiet, moderate the position of little bit. could you maybe be a little bit whiter? none of that, none of that. our final speaker tonight, i --t to introduce to you chokwe antar lumumba. >[applause] >> thank you. ots! evening, netro it is my pleasure to stand before you today and share a message and share our selective vision of how we change this country. it is my honor to bring greetings to you, all the way from jackson,

cory booker has ties to -- capital previous he defended --. the senator has ties to corporate. issues in california and back on law-enforcement. of --ckground makes some problematic. you have a group that is largely taking the same position. a great example of this is the refusal to take corporate money. elizabeth warren was first. she declared early that she was not going to take donations from corporations. kiersten -- many moons later. come out with a very random facebook video. she says i am not taking corporate contributions. , his people must've been running to get a video camera together. he gets out there and says i will not either. saysrris is on stage and -- happens to be watching. we are watching this. and there was some laughter. she said well that depends. yet another moment for america rising. .e immediately wanted to action two weeks later he was forced to retreat and said no i will not do it. we have a group of people who are all of the same. presumably, on this issue. now it is get into the nuances of how serious are you on this issue? a good example of this is

progressive group, net roots nation, hosting at annual conference in new orleans with senators cory booker, elizabeth warren, and kamala harris among the speakers. later, white house senior economic adviser larry kudlow talking about his early career and his role within the trump administration. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of theress, the white house, supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> this week on the communicators, a discussion of the new privacy rules put into place in europe, who they affect, and what they are. joining us is victoria espinel, she is with a software alliance. . as an outcome it was written that europe is now the most powerful reagan later of silicon valley. do you agree? victoria: i think europe took a big step here and they are -- they are the first major market to have a jurisdiction wide privacy law. that

griff: you didn't take her to a cor cory booker speech. >> no. what's interesting about corey booker he was generally a pretty moderate reasonable democrat for a long time. it's quite obvious now is he setting up for 2020 and has to appeal to radical far left base. let me be clear. i'm not talking about democrats. but the radical far left, what is savagely wrong with america in booker's words, not mine is the radical far left. there is really no don't of the bill of rights they haven't attacked. free speech? hofreedom of speech.conservativ. fourth amendment. donald trump has no right to privacy anymore. he was spied on by our government. and this happened. we have the second amendment constantly under attack. that's what's wrong with america. but booker is trying to raise money and volunteers for his presidential run. he has to lurch to the left to get their support. abby: what does that tell you about where the democratic party is ultimately come 2020 only way to succeed as a party to get a leader somebody who resonates enough with the party. th

from new jersey, cory booker. [cheering] [applause] yes, give him a round of applause. i want to understand who you have standing in front of you. i had opportunity to travel throughout the black belt with his gentleman. you cannot want any cameras. when we talk about environmental justice and injustice is happening, he was one who went way beyond his state and traveled into the basement of churches and listened, something many of our federal officials have difficulty in doing. i am honored to call him my brother. i am honored to hear the words he will share with you. give a round of applause. sen. booker: thank you. [applause] not only are we brothers focused in the cause, we have two of the most distinctive haircuts in the place. power. >> power. sen. booker: i am thrilled to be here with everybody. give yourself applause. [applause] they try to keep in washington yesterday. i was stuck in tarmac. he was stuck. they were texting. -- we were texting. we could not get out last night. it came in this afternoon. i got a chance to take selfies and talk to folks. i apprecia

cory booker, we will honor that tomorrow, no big deal. what we have next, i think you will find as our cap for the ni -- for the night, you will find it completely inspirational, exactly everything amy was talking about about campaigning on our values to the strong, be strong, bold, visionary, investing in our base. showing people it is not only the right thing to do, morally good, not just makes us feel good, it is how we win. the next elected official i want to talk to you is the direct response to everyone who wants to say to you, we need a quieter candidate. you need to sit down, be quiet, moderate the position of little bit. could you maybe be a little bit whiter? none of that, none of that. our final speaker tonight, i want to introduce to you, chokwe antar lumumba. [cheers and applause] give it up. [applause] >> thank you. before you today and share a -- thank you. good evening, netroots. evening netroots. , ity is my pleasure to stand before you today and share a message and share our selective vision of how we change this country

from the great state of new jersey, cory booker. [cheering] [applause] yes, give him a round of applause. i want you to understand who you have standing in front of you. i had opportunity to travel throughout the black belt with this gentleman. he did not want any cameras there. when we talk about environmental justice and the injustices that are happening, he was one who went beyond his state and traveled, stood in the basement of churches and listened. of ourng far too many federal officials seem to have difficulty in doing. he wanted to make sure he knew what was happening. that is why i am honored to call him my brother. i am honored to hear the words he will share with you. give a round of applause. sen. booker: thank you. [applause] hold on. i want everyone to take a good look. not only are we brothers focused in the cause, we have two of the most distinctive haircuts in the place. thank you. say power. >> power. sen. booker: power. i am thrilled to be here with everybody. give yourself applause. please. really. [applause] i h

yet today, you heard from cory booker and, let harris, two members of -- kamala harris, two members of the u.s. senate. [applause] that is who we are. that is our american identity. that is the one we are going to own and fight for. that's what makes this fight a fight that is born out of love of country. knowing it is worth fighting for. knowing yes we are a country that is aspirational. we have not achieved all of thoseideals, but we have ideals, and it is part of our identity to fight for those ideals. let's not let anybody take our flag from us. that is our flag. [applause] i'm just going to make another point. children, now, our grandchildren, they will come up yous and ask where were during that inflection moment? i'm going to be proud to say i was here with you. what i know about this group is that in answering that question, where were you during the inflection moment, the answer for the folks in this room is not simply going to be about how we felt. the answer is going to be what we did, what action we took. let's answer that question by saying we registered able to vote, we t

booker and kamala harris, to members of the united states senate. [applause] sen. harris: that is who we are. that is our american identity. that is the one we will own and fight for. aat is what makes this fight fight that is born out of love of country. out of love of country. and knowing it is worth fighting for. are aowing yes, we country that is aspirational. we have not achieved those -- all of those ideals. and ithave those ideals is part of our identity to fight for those ideals. let's not let anybody take our flak from us. ok? that is our flag. let's not let anybody take that flag from us. [applause] sen. harris: and then, finally, i will make another point. our children,, our grandchildren, folks will come up to us and they will ask us, they will look at us and they will ask, so, where were you during that inflection moment? say ioing to be proud to was here with you. what i know about this group is in answering that question, where were you during that inflection moment? the answer for the folks in this room is not simply going to be abou

>> reporter: cory booker, who was supposed to speak last night, is coming in today because he had weather issues. he will be here shortly. elizabeth warren will be here. they have 170 different events happening throughout this conference. there are tons and tons of speakers at the conference as well. most of it focused on nuts and bolts of getting people out to vote in november and 2020. >> good to see you. thank you. >>> an amber alert issued for a 12-year-old girl abducted from reagan national airport. where police say she's in extreme danger. yere police say extreme danger. re police say sh extreme danger. e police say shee danger. police say she's in ext danger. ordinary stains say they can do the job, but behr premium stain can weather any weather. overall #1 rated, weathers it all. find our most advanced formula exclusively at the home depot. so what do you look for in a vehicle? dependability is top on my list. well then, here's some vehicles that deliver on that. that's our truck! they're our cars! chevy's the only brand to have earned j.d. power dependability awards across cars,

you might have heard cory booker for people who support judge kavanaugh. we are walking through valley of the shadow of death, you are either complicit in evil or you are either contributing to the wrong or you're fighting against it. other liberal senators, this is from senator richard, connecticut, judge kavanaugh is your worst nightmare. elizabeth warren says, judge kavanaugh nomination is a threat to people of color, to women, to workers, to the lgbtq community, to people living in poverty and on and on it goes. i will end with two of my favorite from other senators, kamala harris, we are looking at the destruction of the constitution of the united states, end quote. and finally jeff merkley this is the nominee who wants the pave the path to tyranny. [laughter] >> they've been hysterical because they don't have a record that they feel they can fight, they are asking as if the previous 12 years do not exist in term of judge kavanaugh's record, sterling record on the second highest court in the land and they are really focused on one thing, all the docum

booker as well as tom steyer. i've coverage starts at 6:00 p.m. eastern. more like coverage this evening with president trump holding a rally in pennsylvania in support bidongressman barletta's for a senate seat. 7:00 eastern. trump discusses workforce issues in an event hosted by axios in washington, d.c. that is it 9:15 eastern on c-span. friday at 9:15 eastern, watch ,ur interview with larry kudlow senior economic adviser to president trump. : i have been a believer that under the right policy that creates freedom of opportunity and incentives, we can grow the american economy at least at its historic rate, which, since world war ii, from more or less 1950 two the year 2000, we grew at 31 and i see no reason why we can't replicate that, with proper policies. larry kudlow, friday night at 9:15 eastern, on c-span, c-span.com or listen with the free c-span radio app. national security officials joined white house press secretary sarah sanders for today's press briefing. they talked about the ongoing influence of r

booker and kamala harris two members of the united states senate. [applaus [applause] >> that's who we are. that's our american identity and that's the one we're going to own and fight for. and that's what makes this fight then a fight that is borne out of love of country. out of love of country. and knowing it's worth fighting for. and knowing, yes, we are a country that is aspirational. we've not achieved those -- all of those ideals, but we have those ideals and it is part of our identity to fight for those ideals. so, let's not let anybody take our flag from us, okay? that's our flag. let's not let anybody take that flag from us. [applaus [applause] >> and then, finally, i'm just going to make another point. years from now, years from now our children, our grandchildren, folks are going to come up to us and they're going to ask us, they're going to look at us and an ask us, where were you during that inflection moment? and i'm going to be proud to say i was here with you. and what i know about this group is that in answering that question, where

with cory booker and picking up at 3:30 eastern with elizabeth warren. will bring youwe a daylong policy on trade tariffs. >> national security dan coats joined sarah sanders for today's white house press briefing. they talked about russia's americanagainst elections. this is about 45 minutes. good afternoon. since the beginning of his administration, president trump has implemented a whole of government approach to safeguard our nation's election. the president has made it clear that his administration will not tolerate foreign interference in our elections from a nation, state or dangerous actor. last year, the president signed an executive order to strengthen and review the cyber security of our nation and its critical infrastructure. last week the president chaired , a meeting of his national security council to address ongoing threats. we asked officials standing next to need to break the american people on the work he's done to protect the integrity of our actions. efforts are underway to provide cyber security for authorities to investigate, prose

., the netroots conference from new orleans where cory booker and john federman. friday, more from the conference with senators elizabeth warren,, harris and deborah haaland. this weekend on c-span, c-span.org, and the free c-span radio app. >>

and net rootsual nation conference and we will hear from cory booker, as well as tom stier. it starts at 6:00 p.m. eastern and you can watch it live here on c-span. ivanka jump discussed workforce issues and her work for her father in the white house. you can see her conversation tonight at 9:15 p.m. eastern on c-span. of the consumer product safety commission with the acting chair of that agency, ann marie buerkle. what is the mission of the cpsc, and what you try to account wish? guest: thank you for having me this morning. our agency is often described as a small agency with a large mission. we have a statute we enforce that was enacted in 1972 and moderned

., the netroots conference in new orleans with cory booker. and friday, more from the netroots conference. this week in prime time on c-span, c-span.org, and the free c-span radio app. tonight, hearing examines foreign influence operations and their use of social media platforms. the senate intelligence committee held the hearing today and you can see it tonight starting at 8:00 eastern on c-span. tonight, testimony from active epa administrator andrew wheeler. it is the first time he will take part of the hearing following scott pruitt's resignation. spoke before the senate environment and public courts committee and that starts at 9:30 eastern on c-span. ♪ journal""washington live every day with policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, the s mark moriel, and a political defense writer. c-span'so watch "washington journal" 7:00 a.m. eastern every morning. join the discussion. citiesekend, the c-span tour takes you to new mexico help of our comcast cable partners, we will explore the history of las crcuces. saturday at 12:0

and he put together a number of recent you may have heard of cory booker recently had some things to say about people that support judge kavanaugh. booker said we were walking through the valley of shadow of death. you are either complicit in evil where you are either contributing to the wrong or you're fighting against it. so anyone who supports judge kavanaugh, your complicit. with evil. [laughter] some other liberal senator said, this is from senator richard blumenthal in connecticut, judge kavanaugh is your worst nightmare. elizabeth warren says, judge kavanaugh nomination is a threat to people of color, women, workers the lgbtq community and people in poverty. oh and with two of my other favorites, kamala harris says we are looking at the destruction of the constitution of the united states. [laughter] finally jeff merkley said this is the nominee that wants to pave the path to tyranny. [laughter] this never ends from the left but they are particularly hysterical because they don't have a record they believe they can fight. they're acting as if the previous 12 years do not even

., the netroots conference with cory booker and friday, more from the netroots conference with senators elizabeth warren and kamala harris. thatweek in prime to am primetime on c-span, c-span.org, and the radio app. i hearing examines foreign influence operations and their use of social media platforms. the senate intelligence committee held a meeting today, you can see it tonight starting on c-span2. also tonight, testimony from acting epa administrator andrew wheeler on his agency's future priorities. it is the first time that mr. wheeler will take part in a hearing following scott pruitt's resignation. he spoke before the senate environment and public work's committee which starts at 9:30 eastern on c-span. ♪ c-span's "washington journal" live every day. coming up thursday morning, the andn league's mark moriel the politico the fence reporter talks about national defense spending. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live 7:00 a.m. eastern. at 9:15 eastern, watch our profile interview with larry kudlow, director of the national economic council and senior economic adviser

cory booker recently have things to say about people who support judge kavanaugh. walking in the shadow of death. you are either complicit in evil or you are either contributing to the wrong or you are fighting against it. anyone who supports judge kavanaugh, you are complicit with evil. some other liberal senators said -- this is from richard blumenthal. judge kavanaugh is your worst nightmare. elizabeth warren says judge kavanaugh's nomination is a threat to people of color, women, workers, the lgbt community, people living in poverty, and on and on it goes. i will end with two of my favorites from other senators. kamala harris says we are looking at the destruction of the constitution of the united eights. -- united states. [laughter] >> jeff merkley said that this is a nominee who wants to pay of the path to tyranny. [laughter] gary: so the histrionics never end from the left, but they have been hysterical because they don't have a record they feel they can fight. they are acting as if the previous 12 years do not even exist in terms of judge kavanaugh's record

cory booker had things to say about people that support judge kavanaugh. "we are walking through the valley of the shadow of death. evilre either complicit in or contributing to the wrong or fighting against it." anyone who supports judge kavanaugh, you are complicit with evil. some other liberal senator said, this is senator blumenthal, "judge kavanaugh is your worst nightmare." elizabeth warren said, "judge kavanaugh's nomination is a threat to people of color, workers, women, people living in poverty." goes. on it senator harris says, "we are looking at the destruction of the constitution of the united states." said, "this is a nominee that wants to pave the path to tierney." the histrionics never end from have beenbut they particularly hysterical because they don't have a record they feel they can fight. they are acting as if the previous 12 years don't exist in terms of judge kavanaugh's record. a sterling record on the second highest court in the land. they are focused on one thing, all the documents before that, his years in the bush white house. th

., the netroots conference from new orleans where cory booker and john federman. friday, more from the conference with senators elizabeth warren,, harris and deborah haaland. this weekend on c-span, c-span.org, and the free c-span radio app. lenay -- she serves as their politics vice president and here to talk about issues of importance to those democrats who are represented by the group. how would you describe your group, the kind of democrat you appeal to. we were looking at how the democrats appeal to people in red and purple places give it you can call it centerleft. you can call them mainstream democrats that we are trying to figure out the cat scan appeal to the widest swath to defeat donald trump. is the message of appeal to those people in the red and purple places? guest: a new poll this morning asks that question. people are so anxious about the economy, even though the macro numbers are doing better. they feel like in their communities it is difficult to earn a good life. 55% say it is very difficult to run a good life. they really want government to fo

. >> later today on c-span that in activists.ation, we would hear from a number of officials, cory booker wilson be. eastern with elizabeth warning -- elizabeth warren. willet roots nation continue on saturday with -- from from oh -- ohio. you can see the speeches live tomorrow on c-span starting at 6 p.m. eastern. nominated to the supreme court on president reagan in 1987 justice anthony kennedy is retiring after 30 years on the bench. monday we will take a look at his legacy on subprime court and its impact on the nation with the clerk from debt justice kennedy. harsco.coal so

eastern with new jersey senator cory booker. and ticking up again at 330 eastern with massachusetts senator elizabeth warren, and california's senator pamela harris. we will bring your daylong conversation about trade policy and tariffs hosted by the national press foundation. my vet 9:25 a.m. eastern. -- live at 9:25 a.m. eastern. >> nominated to the supreme court of president ronald reagan in 1987, justice anthony kennedy is retiring after 30 years on the bench. monday, we will take a look at his legacy on the supreme court and its impact on the nation for justicelerk kennedy from 2011 to 2012 and former assistant to the solicitor general, nicole starsky, who argued 29 cases before justice kennedy and the court. of anthonyegacy kennedy monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. national security and intelligence officials including national intelligence director dan coats joint press secretary sarah sanders for today's white house briefing. efforts of about the their

booker. and it except again a 3:30 p.m. when massachusetts senator californiaarren and senator, let are scheduled to speak live on c-span. here is our coverage from the first day of the coverage with democratic candidates, mayors, organizers and donors. this is about two hours. [applause] greetings, family. i said, greetings,

cory booker seems to be out there. what do you make, of course bernie, i think bernie sanders is running again, and elizabeth warren. do you think it is essential because the democrats, have to have room on that ticket for a person of color. what do you think? >> when you look at kamela harris or senator booker or governor patrick, or attorney general holder, rumored he is going to run as well. when you look at that all-star line up, no doubt they are qualified and given the base of drats in this country, black people have been among the loyal constituents. a lot of black and brown people are there. look at what happened in new york with the unseating of joe crowley. a rising tide of black and brown political figures demanding their space. and of course the democratic party has to take them seriously as it vets them seriously. >> again, i think i included kamela harris another bright star. thank you so much. michael eric dyson, the book is called what truth sounds like. >> up next, what is going to motivate republican

booker. at this point we are eyeing up a books to seriously produce, but we are not limited to that number. if people express interest in certain candidates, or if interest perks up in others, we are interested in expanding that. we announced our 2020 initiative two weeks ago. we will be going around the country asking donors to contribute to this very for americapert rising. 2016, the lesson we took was defining hillary clinton early and often was the key to making her an unacceptable alternative. this sunday on oral history, we continue our series on women in congress with former democratic congresswoman pat schroeder. was elected, i was in an idealistic mode of this is wonderful. how long do you think it will be the house isf female? i asked the library of congress what they thought. they said, probably 300 years. [laughter] i am beginning to believe them. it is very incremental. >> in the weehe

among the acres is senator cory booker, democratic donor tom stier, and a mock receipt in color president aimee allison. live coverage starts at 6:00 p.m. eastern. this evening president trump is holding a rally in wilkes-barre, pennsylvania, to support congressman lou barletta's bid for u.s. senate seat. it starts at seven ago p.m. eastern. and tonight, ivanka trump discusses workforce issues at an axios atsted by 9:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. point,igh

then live coverage of the net roots nation conference in new orleans including remarks by cory booker. on c-span2, mike allen interviews ivanka trump. airline pilots association safety forum. and president trump holds a rally in pennsylvania. >> watch our profile interview with larry kudlow, senior economic adviser to president trump. >> i have been a believer that under the right policies which provide economic opportunities and incentives, we can grow the american economy at least at its historic rate which since world yeari from 1950 to the 3.5% a year after inflation and i see no reason why we can't replicate that with proper policies. nightre he kudlow, friday at 9:15 eastern on c-span, c-span.org or listen with the free app. >> acting epa administrator at thewheeler assumed -- senate hearing today discussed exemptions to admissions rules for small

>> reporter: potential 2020 contenders making their way to net roots, senator elizabeth warren, cory booker and kamala harris. >> voit's the right thing to do >> reporter: and self-professored democratic socialist candidates like alexandria ocasio-cortez who is now stumping for progressives nationwide. >> we don't believe the way forward and the way to win for progressives and democrats is to go moderate. we want to see candidates who are bold, who are visionary and who speak to the people. >> reporter: republicans painting net roots as now mainstream in talking points sent to reporters, the republican national committee called net roots a formerly fringe far left progressive movement that has become a key force in moving the democratic party further left. do you think the democratic party has moved to the left or is this just a more open tent these days? >> i think it's moving more left. i don't think progressivism or liberalism is a far out idea anymore. >> thanks, miguel marquez. >>> how will democrats decide on their party's direction? we want to get the bottom line with politica

i worked with cory booker on a number of issues, and i have gotten things done by reaching across the aisle. >> senator fischer, this is for what areassimilar, are important to you and you do not think it is appropriate to compromise? sen. fischer: i believe there are compromises that can be made on most issues, but on core principles that we hold, there are not compromises. for me, i am pro-life, and i believe in the value of each life here to compromise in any way and to say that i would support abortion after 20 weeks, for example, that would be difficult. in the nebraska legislature, we passed the first ban, it'd banned abortions after 20 weeks. we have 44 senators vote for it. we had pro-choice republicans vote for it and we had pro-choice democrats. bill avery in lincoln, who is the national committeemen for the democratic party voted for it because it was a commonsense bill that addressed an issue that all of us, except the most extreme, could agree upon. >> the same question to you, what areas are so important to you you do not think it is compromise. to councilwoman raybould:

we will hear from senator cory booker of new jersey as well as democratic donor tom stier. starts at 6:00 p.m. eastern. ivanka trump discussed workforce issues and her work for her father in the white house. use can see her conversation tonight on c-span. friday, watch our profile interview with larry kudlow, director of the national economic council and senior economic adviser to president trump. >> i have

brett kavanaugh will speak with cory booker and lisa murkowski who is considered a swing vote for his nomination. several democrats including chuck schumer want to delay brett kavanaugh's confirmation hearing scheduled for next month saying the convictions of paul manafort and michael cohen should take priority over his hearings but republicans say that doesn't concern lawmakers. 11 minutes after the hour. slipping through the cracks, the illegal immigrants accused of murdering mollie tibbetts lived in the us for years. is a time for tougher border security? our next guest says donald trump is the only one to give the victims a voice. rob: the school is charged with students together confiscated cell phones back. stay tuned. ♪ insurance that won't replace the full value of your new car? you'd be better off throwing your money right into the harbor. i'm gonna regret that. with liberty mutual new car replacement we'll replace the full value of your car. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ as king midas, i here, you will too.nt. your oil change comes with a tire rotation as well

with cory booker and picking up at 3:30 eastern with elizabeth warren. will bring youwe a daylong policy on trade tariffs. >> national security dan coats joined sarah sanders for today's white house press briefing. they talked about russia's campaign against

charles: the opportunities he had placed in that tax plan everybody loves, including cory booker. >> when it comes to the economy he has to talk about it strongly. where democrats are falling way behind is the on message they have is anti-trump or pro socialism and that won't win with a majority of americans. gregg: good evening. i'm gregg jarrett, lou has the night off. the first week of the trial in the russia witch hunt finishes its first week it focused more on ostrich jackets and fancy flower beds more than any case of collusion. we'll take up the case with byron york. the national left-wing media caught red-handed. president trump: we are being

. >> candace: may be tell a novella cory booker. he has the emotion. it's hilarious. >> dana: there is no one natural who comes to mind. >> greg: mark ruffalo. i saw him do a progressive event and i was impressed by his passion. >> geraldo: if you are doing progressive events, that's my point. you're not going to play the country. you're going to play to the democratic left. >> greg: and someone who underestimated trump, i don't underestimate anybody anymore. i learned my lesson. the president's america first agenda and progressive ideas being tested by voters in key races tonight. dana has all the details next. (ford chime) it's the ford summer sales event and now is the best time to buy. you ready for this, junior? yeah, i think i can handle it. no pressure... ...that's just my favorite boat. boom. (laughs) make summer go right with ford, america's best-selling brand. and get our best deal of the summer: zero percent financing for sixty months on f-150. right now, get this special offer on f-150: zero percent financing for 60 months - during the ford