women are not necessarily making huge strides in washington, d.c. this is not a great time to be a woman in d.c. >> tucker: [laughing] electoral success is not the only measure of success, thank god. that's not how it feels to me. whatever. leaving generalations aside. donald trump woman the to vote for him. were they sexist? >> 3 million people voted for hillary clinton. more than donald trump. so she got more voters. >> tucker: just with the sexism. donald trump widely denounced as a sexist and he wins the majority of married women, actual women over the female candidate. >> now we are seeing the things that he does have been so sexist. the things he's done in office. >> tucker: can you address that? >> he had to put women in powerful positions. why would they vote for him? >> they made a mistake. >> tucker: the only point i am making and i don't want to debate the trump legacy or the last election. when you hear people write off the election or nancy pelosi's 11 years leading her party in the house as sexism, will you concede perhaps it's a simpl

's, how big businesses swinging in the d.c. swamp man it's all pop-culture trivia, but it gets pretty intense. -ahh. -the new guy. -whoa, he looks -- -he looks exactly like me. -no. -separated at birth much? we should switch name tags, and no one would know who was who. jamie, you seriously think you look like him? uh, i'm pretty good with comparisons. like how progressive helps people save money by comparing rates, even if we're not the lowest. even if we're not the lowest. whoa! wow. i mean, the outfit helps, but pretty great. look at us. >> steve: phase i of the promist month, officials will test eight prototypes. whichever version they pick, one thing is for sure. between the arguments over the war and legalizing the daca program, immigration will remain one of the most pressing issues. i'm an immigrant myself, twice over. my parents fled from communist agree to the u.k. and now i'm here. a probably pro- immigration. but i'm not pro- open borders. i'm for controlled immigration. how many people we welcome in which people ar

>> i think a lot of people have buyers remorse over it john mccain going back to washington, d.c., we saw him give that thumbs down on the repeal, we see him blocking donald trump's nominees for the pentagon, we see him talking about tax reform. all the things the voters in arizona and the voters across the country want and so taking on someone who is not performing is not anti-republican, antiparty, it is pro-american and we need some more american-ness in washington, d.c. >> harris: i want to talk to you about the umbrella picture. you have senator bob corker, jeff flake, they have 15 months left, any idea how they're going to vote and what does this look like if you see others joining on that camp for congress? >> i certainly hope they will do the right thing. they've lifted the political pressures off their backs and they can actually do the right thing for the american people without having to worry about being reelected. i hope jeff flake in particular will champion the 20 week capable act in the senate, we need some champions in the senate. he has an opportunity to be a champio

it's pretty clear that paul manafort is just the first in a series of people in d.c. who are suddenly in deep deep trouble. who is next? reading between the lines for the indictment and talking to a number of our own sources, we think we have a pretty good idea of that. keep in mind that today's indictment never mentions donald trump's presidential campaign are the 2016 election. it only mentions russia in passing, even though russian meddling was the pretext for this investigation in the first place. instead, the indictment catalogs manafort's efforts to lobby on behalf of pro-russia groups in ukraine. the indictment goes into great detail on the relationship between manafort and to cope mysterious groups described in the document as company a and company b. those companies we can report to make our mercury llc led by former republican congressman ben weber and the podesta group, founded by tony podesta and his brother john, who you remember as hillary clinton's campaign chairman. none of this will come as a shock to viewers of the show. last tuesday we told you that

if you arrest all the crooks in d.c. we wouldn't have a congress let's get something done in our country that matters to the american people. >> dagen: gary b., why doesn't this matter getting to the bottom of what jim comey said and what was the real truth? >> gary: look it does matter. i agree with every single thing that emily said but i'm going to put myself in the shoes of the average american. their eyes are glazing over. honestly for everything that john said yes, she probably did illegal things. she probably is a crook, but we've been going over this. we've been going over the russian investigation. now, it's a clinton and the i rain january deals. enough already. we've hashed this out. you know what it's going to be. it's congressman and senator on each side showboating for c-span . it's absolutely ridiculous. should we do it yes? but on the other hand it's the politically correct thing to say yes, but on the other hand i think as john sums it up, people are just tired of it. get out and do the job we elected yo

's, how big businesses swinging in the d.c. swamp manipulating the system to help the rich get richer and harmed the american worker. that is up next after the break maybe, you could trust he wouldn't leave the upstairs water running. (woman screams) or, you could just trust duracell. ♪ you can switch and save time. it pays to switch things up. [cars honking] [car accelerating] you can switch and save worry. ♪ you can switch and save hassle. [vacuuming sound] and when you switch to esurance, you can save time, worry, hassle and yup, money. in fact, drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved hundreds. so you might want to think about pulling the ol' switcheroo. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. for her compassion and care. he spent decades fighting to give families a second chance. but to help others, they first had to protect themselves. i have afib. even for a nurse, it's complicated... and it puts me at higher risk of stroke. that would be devastating

from washington d.c. tonight, i'm martha maccallum. that is where this story begins. chief national correspondent ed henry joins us now with more of the story. hi, ed. >> martha, good to see you. that's the big question. did this dossier funded by republican and democratic opponents of president trump lead to the special counsel probe of the trump campaign? we don't know the answer but getting closer thanks to devin nunes that issued a subpoena for the bank records of fusion gps run by glenn simpson. that led to the law firm perkins couey revealing the firm worked with the dnc and hillary clinton's campaign to fund that unverified set of allegations against the president during the general election. now all eyes are on the fbi and james comey. last october at the end of the campaign, the former british spy hired by fusion gps, christopher steele, approached the fbi with this dirt. "the washington post" said that steele reached an agreement with the fbi for the bureau to pay him to continue his work. there have been reports the fbi ended up not paying steele. republica

brian is in d.c. if you're just waking up, buy and i were making fun of steve, steve announced at top of the show at 6:00 a.m., that he had a paper cut. steve: it was a killer. nothing worse than that. brian: somewhere in washington, d.c., somebody's water broke, they will have a baby today. that is good news. ainsley: probably about 10 per hospital i would say. brian: what did you say? >> how would you know somebody is about to deliver a baby? what is your news source? >> i know the stats. i know that is what ainsley wants. it is a great time to deliver a baby. ainsley: it is. friday that is a great day. the whole family can join you in the hospital. no one has to go back to work tomorrow. brian: we'll talk more about birth a little later in the show? ainsley: that is different channel. >> let's bring in geraldo rivera. he is here today. he is in the box in cleveland. >> i have five kids already. steve: we're talking about the national archives released thousands of documents regarding jfk. there are

mitch mcconnell does not understand that lobbyists know how the navigate washington, d.c. doesn't mean that the american people feel that they have access to the power and mitch mcconnell is part of the leadership of this party that's grotesquely out of touch with the base. look at the 2012 republican autopsy which was heroically wrong about everything on what the party needs to get right. look at the fact that 16 out of 17 people who ran for president who were going to be, you know, serious candidates and donald trump won because he's in touch of what voters of the party believe. chris: congresswoman edwards, how much are you enjoying the party inside the republican party? >> it's like the dismembers of the republican party. i'm not -- chris: yes, you are. [laughter] >> but i looked at alabama, but the down ballot races, a handful of states where democrats won low margins, this does not go well and this right here does not back to. bannon basically is saying we are going to oppose the incumbent with somebody more of a conservative hard-liner, we saw that play out in 2010

james rosin is live in d.c. good morning to you. some members of congress have urged him to make it public. the intervention on the case. the famous of all last century reflects this unique power as chief executive, would you not agree? >> it reflects the president's ultimate authority over declassification. we remind you that this white house stated under the previous press secretary that president trump's tweets are considered to be official pronouncements. whether there are any remaining mysteries to be solved about that dark day in dallas november 26, 1963 and if there were whether such mysteries can be resolved through access to these remaining 3100 classified documents on the subject, all this long ago became an academic matter. most of the materials belong to the central intelligence agency. if there was any resistance as late as this week to the release of the files, as required by law, it likely was emanating as fox news contributor juan williams argued from langley. >> apparently these papers involve the activity of the c.

essentially could care less about washington, d.c. did you go out there in the hinterlands they don't care. you discussed it. if you look at the rates of acceptance among the u.s. population, the u.s. congress, the media is all way down in the single digits or in the teens. most people in america look at washington with amusement but not with a awful lot of respect or interest. so i think it's doublely important that when these kind of accusations are made that they should be investigated. steve: indeed. meanwhile, there is -- and we didn't exactly see this coming. you know, john poo destax it was hillary clinton's campaign manager. his brother, tony runs, i should say ran until yesterday, the podesta group. the podesta group and mercury were listed, it is presumed to be company a and company b, which were in the unsealed indictments yesterday, talking about some of the work that manafort did with the ukraine so mr. podesta said, you know what? i should step down and he did. brian: he cited the pressure he is getting from places like

this is standard operating procedure in washington, d.c. i was a part of the reason why hillary clinton took so long to say anything about this and mind you, also set it to a spokesperson instead of coming out herself indirectly saying it is because he is a mega donor and he has donated tens of thousands of dollars to her campaign. to chris's earlier point, i think the hypocrisy angle with her husband is part of the reason why she had such a difficult time enacting with women voters and why so many women across the country rejected her because she had said previously that victims of things like this, they deserve to be hurt, they deserve to be, then her husband was out there is a top surrogate for her campaign. she takes five days after this to say something and says it instead of saying the route directly >> harris: there is so much tea leaf reading that we can go here so i don't want to go down that conjecture road. just logistically why you would let your publicist speak for you is because you don't want to take questions. i get that. sh

born to move. >> martha: moments ago president trump landed back here in washington, d.c. today he made his first trip to puerto rico to view the hurricane maria destruction firsthand. the storm hit nearly two weeks ago now leaving 16 people dead, massive destruction, power outages, they will be taking out for months and maybe years to come. on the island, during a briefing with federal and local officials he thinks the governor. >> i just want to tell you that right from the beginning this governor did not play politics. he didn't play it at all. he was saying it like it was and he was giving us the highest rates and on behalf of our country want to thank you. [applause] >> martha: karl rove joins me now from austin, texas. former deputy chief of staff under president george w. bush and a fox news contributor, good to see you, welcome. >> good to see you. >> martha: you have talked about the importance of these moments, of these visits and sort of chronicled them throughout the course of the last few weeks president trump has had opportunities to sort of do the right thin

griff jenkins is live for us in washington, d.c. so, griff, it is going to be a busy news day no doubt with all of this going on. >> that's right, heather. there is intense speculation we could see individuals taken into custody as soon as if the report leaks out on the investigation are true. the grand jury has approved these first charges. and while we have no idea who will be charged or even what those charges will be we have reported on some of the targets of mueller's investigation. it could be folks like mike flynn, there you see the former national security advisor or paul manafort, the campaign chairman. whoever it is congressman trey gowdy former prosecutor himself says is he frustrated that this has leaked out. >> we don't know who is being charged. we don't know what they are being charged for. the only conversation i had with robert mueller it was stressing to him the importance of cutting out the leaks with respect to serious investigation. make no mistake, disclosing grand jury material is violation of the law. >> cong

he has been in d.c. a long time. is he a lawyer who has advised both of hillary clinton's presidential campaigns. he joins us tonight. >> great to be back. >> tucker: i was thinking you know, russia obviously is obviously the greatest geo strategic threat in this country. know he that because i listen to all the democrats, my neighbors. i wonder if this has caused you to rethink the position democrats had for 70 years when the soviet union existed and made excuses for the soviet union and prevented missile defense being built in this country is anyone atoning for that? i watched it and that happened. >> i don't think that's a fair characterization. i think what this uranium one scandal and you will pardon me if i put it like that shows me that the people pushing this feel like the noose of mueller is tightening. otherwise, no self-respecting person, bearingsed on the facts not an ounce of uranium has been exported. >> tucker: untrue. >> the price has dropped by two thirds since this passed. zero evidence not with sta

but if if you would from your perspective in d.c. what is the status on the recovery efforts. what's getting accomplished. what needs to be done. >> our priorities are and remain distributing the commodities to people in need. people affected by the disasters in puerto rico have the food and fuel they require for their daily lives. arthel: do they have what they need to fan out and get those supplies to help the residents there. >> active duty military from the u. svmentd mainland as well as national guard troops from puerto rico from the mainland from many states are providing needed logistical support. the biggest challenge early or was getting the commodity to the island. they are now there and continue to flow. but we need to get those into people's hands. the way we are doing that is through regional disare you biewtion centers -- through regional distribution centers. and we need to get them out to 78 municipalities. there are commodities flowing. this is a major disaster and there are challenges we'll continue to face in the days and weeks ahead. thearthel: if you have

i learned how d.c. works. i played the good cop, mitch mcconnell plays the bad cop and bob mueller plays the really bad cop. learn how to handle insults. steve bannon said that i was born in a petri dish at the heritage foundation. this is amazing. no one knew steve believed in a science. [laughter] and most important thing i've learned of all, i am learning that becoming speaker of the house is a stepping-stone to becoming x speaker of the house. but just because i am speaker, you did not have to invite me. and i'm honored that you did. this is really a magnificent event. citizens and catholics have watched this dinner on tv for years. we need an event like this more now than ever. in support of a truly righteous mission to come together, to bring hope to the neediest children and archdiocese of new york. earlier today, cardinal dolan brought me over to see families rebuild their lives. we can achieve so much and so much when we tackle poverty eye to eye, soul to soul, person-to-person. person. as catholics,

for his meeting that the grand jury was impaneled in d.c. and the probe was expanding into financial crimes. people on the right will say listen, when you add that to the fact that there's been a lot of high-profile democratic attorneys are assigned to this case, when you add that to the raid that was pretty strong, and the fact that mueller is buddies with comey and mueller was at the fbi when the uranium one deal was looked at and the investigation was not followed through with. there seems to be some suspicion around his impartiality. but i think it's best that everybody waits and sees what happens. >> juan: trey gowdy said it was important for republicans to give bob mueller time and a chance. >> dana: they said let him do his job. i don't know who was leaking but i used to work at the justice department. when you have a special prosecutor, you have to keep the justice department apprised of what's going on. when the leaks have happened, it's that that juncture. the justice department learns of it or the attorneys for the people targeted

what is the mood in d.c.? are they glad that it is underway? >> david french wrote, i think it's quite right. this is not the beginning of the end. this is the end of the beginnin beginning. give a guilty plea and to indictments. one of them, very senior figure inside the trump campaign. the other two, more ancillary, but still important. the next chapter of this, and i think as we talked about tax cuts and obamacare, talking about all of these other issues, the unknown unknown. the known unknown was, when does the mueller stuff get into the real wet work, when do we get into the active phase of the investigation. now we are in the active phase. the arrests have been made. now it is happening. in a weird way, it does bring uncertainty, but at least there is, relief as you say, that we can deal with concrete charges as of just hypothesis. >> dana: sarah sanders was aggressive and talking about the investigation and pushing back. i thought she was making statements like, gosh, that is why i tweeted you where the unknown unknown. there are many. w

. >> lisa: i think what we saw from yesterday's news is an indictment of the culture of washington, d.c. we look at the culture of corruption with lobbying practices and also politics, we really seen the foreign agents registration act, to the forefront, you've seen both paul manafort, rick gates, fusion gps, the podesta group, all failing to register as essentially foreign agents of russia and doing their bidding in the united states. we look at politics and the dirty aspect of politics, taking meetings we shouldn't take or paying millions of dollars to fusion gps to basically pay off kremlin forces for disinformation. i think what we've seen is basically the swamp in action and the corruption in washington, d.c. >> harris: that's what i was thinking as you were saying it out. i want to go to something the president weeded out with regards to looking for -- looking at all aspects of this. he says "the fake news is working overtime is paul manafort's lawyer has said there was no collusion that took place before he came to the campaign. few people knew the young, low-level volunteer name

. >> tucker: the neocons in d.c. hated trump and a bunch of them got together and funded this opposition, the washington free beacon and everyone associated with that. >> i don't see the crime in gathering evidence, even from vefor reason sources any more tn i did with trump and the alleges on thatd side. where you get into some serious problems is if you're trying to acquire classified information or if you are encouraging the theftgi of information or the hacking of systems. those can be charged as a crime. >> tucker: right. >> but in terms of gathering information, as you know, that the long-standing practice in washington, d.c. but what you really have to look for are people that will may have given false information on investigations. ande that's what prosecutor's start with, because those are people that can be easily charged. >> tucker: this is how martha stewart wound up in federal prison. peter schweizer literally wrote the book, clinton cash. he joins us tonight. peter, thanks for coming on. there's actuall

. >> in the end, the d.c. court of appeals sided with the aclu and jane doe received her abortion last week despite the trump administration's efforts to stop it. >> we were very upset about it. i think it is a serious problem, should not have happened. we are disturbed about it. >> the attorney general is worried about a lot of things. he's worried about taxpayer dollars, funding abortions, for illegal immigrants, even though in this case, jane does attorney say that she had raised private funds to pay for it, and then she is also worried about this case establishing a precedent by encouraging other legal, illegal immigrants to come here for an abortion. shannon, it is just the beginning. the aclu has fired filed another lawsuit in the attorney general has said that he is prepared to fight it all the way to the supreme court. >> shannon: it sounds like it is just round one. thank you very much. a leasehold is the president of pro-choice america. she believes that all women regardless of immigration status des

elizabeth: the big event in d.c. today is the 42nd marine corps marathon. 30,000 runners taking part in the race, taking up this morning. one team running in memory of the women killed in iraq in 2700 yesterday travis' sister ryan joining us to talk about the group running for their foundation. >> 800 people running between the marathon in the 10 k. per this is our 11th year doing this as a team and we are really excited for it. leland: we are excited, too. you are the members of the marathon team. they took part in the race and i think if you read some of the stories, obviously they are all over the web. it's unbelievable why people run. they lost a family member, son, husband, wife, you get hooked on reading the stories. unbelievable and very inspirational. leland: go check it out and check out the races all over the country that you can be involved in. we intentionally left enough time for this story in honor of our producer ashley alterman. roll it. >> the houston astros. elizabeth: doubts about the astros. lelan

even some of the bigger pushers of these rumors, some of the d.c. newsletters have admitted the bad news often leaks when there is a disagreement and rarely does anyone report on the number of phone calls between them. i think it's been overstated. >> the president did not come through the washington political establishment. he have is not accustomed to the way things work in washington i suppose it's fair to say. have he and mitch mcconnell buried the hatchet? >> well, john, he was making an attempt yesterday. the president has been known in the last 10 months in office to be able to sort of reset the relationship, make the situation seem much better, more positive. he can turn on the charm. the problem is that they are fleeting. you can talk about anonymous sources it doesn't take a seventh grader to figure out if you're president of the united states attacking the senate majority leader on twitter and provoking him about the filibuster, a change that a majority of senators in his own party do not support, is just not a way to keep the relationshi

come to d.c. and say this is not even a trump or republican agenda. it is a common sense agenda that benefits the american people. >> brian: thank you so much for joining me. thank you very much, guys. coming up straight ahead, president trump becoming the first sitting president to address the values voters summit. one of its main organizers joins us with his reaction, next. we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. from scandalous romance, to ridiculous plot twists. (gasping) son? dad! we also know you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so we're partnering with cigna to remind you to go see a real doctor. go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. doctor poses! dad! cigna. together, all the way. >> brian: president from delivering a powerful message to the valued voters summit and also becoming the first sitting president to do so. >> we know that it's the family and the church. not government officials that know best how to create a strong loving co

everybody lies about it in d.c. oh, it's all good. >> who do you think would be hurt by not deporting it hundred thousand people? >> tucker: wages matter. how much do you wake at the end of the week? can you send your kids to summer camp? are you worried about medical care? now i see liberals working on behalf of big business to make certain big businesses are moret workers' wages, and i'm thinking, what happened to the liberals who used to care about wages, do you know where they are? >> again, i think it is important to keep in mind, there are a lot of things that happened with the economy. the question is, what's the impact on immigration. nine in ten americans have seen, there's a lot of things going on. immigration has had a positive impact. >> tucker: as someone who deals with that every day, that's factually untrue. nine in ten americans haven't seen their wages rise. >> obviously, immigration is not the only factor. >> tucker: i'm not saying it is. >> is that good for the economy? >> tucker: if you are selli

and now, as always, shepard smith >> shepard: its noon on the west coast and 3:00 in d.c. where the white house is hitting back against the robert mueller investigation. president trump says the man that is cooperating with the investigators is a proven liar. but where will george papadopoulos lead investigators? our judge andrew napolitano has thoughts on that. the russians weighing in on the case. turns out they don't think it's a big deal. they've been meddling in america's affairs for quite a long time. today we'll learn how far they have spread in our social network. also, the new iphone

come to d.c. and say this is not even a trump or republican agenda. it is a common sense agenda that benefits the american people. >> brian: thank you so much for joining me. thank you very much, guys. coming up straight ahead, president trump becoming the first sitting president to address the values voters summit. one of its main organizers joins us with his reaction, next. my digestive system used to make me feel sluggish but now, i take metamucil every day. it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, i accept i take easier trails than i used to. a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter what path i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you

vital to the success of year one for his presidency, he will do that at the heritage foundation in d.c. where you see everybody gathering. i martha maccallum, we are going to take you there live in moments. first tonight, our story begins in rocca, where it was a huge day as the isa stronghold all but fell to u.s.-backed syrian forces. the radical islamic group once referred to by president obama president obama -- dominated a caliphate that stretch from syria to iraq, killing thousands, some by drowning, some by being set on fire, mass beheadings. their story is far from over, but rocca is no doubt a huge development today. here's president trump on the news today and then back on the campaign trail at the end, watch this. >> i totally change rules of engagement. i totally changed our military. i totally changed the attitudes of the military and they have done a fantastic job. isis is now giving up. they are getting up, they are raising their hands, they are walking off. nobody has ever seen that befor before. you fight isis first. you have russia, iran, you have them with a sod and w

kelly wright in washington, d.c. this is the first time anyone on the texans have protested this season. right? you are absolutely right. this is the first time they have ever participated. they usually stand even after the furor over president trump's comments about players. they still remain standing. sunday the houston texans and seattle seahawks played one of the greatest games this season. but the actions of the texan players before the game, well that still has many people talking because it was so dramatic. for the first time this season, the texans took a knee during the national anthem. all but 10 of the players were kneeling in protest of controversial comments made by team owner bob mcnair. during a recent meeting with other nfl team owners, discussing the nfl players' protest for racial and social issues during the national anthem. mcnair said: we can't have inmates running the prison. after his comments were made public, he issued an apology to his team and the nfl players twice stating that his comments

opportunity for the american people to understand more clearly what the debate is here in washington, d.c. >> julie: nancy pelosi firing a warning shot an congressional republicans after narrowly passing a budget that lays the ground work for 1 1/2 trillion dollars in a tax cut as republican leaders face criticism from their own colleagues in congress. mike emmanuel joins us live on capitol hill. >> there are key issues to be worked out if congressional leader with stick to the timeline. kevin brady says the tax reform packing a will be introduced next wednesday, november 1. then the plan is having the committee work on the legislation november 6 and a house vote on tax reform the week of november 13th. one northeast democrat told us he is looking forward to running the numbers. >> i'm eager like most to see all the details next week so we can calculate. we need tax reform and we need lower taxes. i'm one of those that can get there if we can deal with the salt issue. >> one area of concern for republicans from high tax states like new york and new jersey and california. >> i want to see

they were tired of the elites in washington, d.c. and media establishment that didn't just cover them but covered for them. day to day, what do most of you worry about? paying the bills? sending your kids to a decent school, your healthcare, maybe saving something for retirement? most of us, i think, want three things. prosperity, safety, liberty. and that includes preserving our history so far, despite the endless negative reporting we, the people, are doing pretty well under trump. the economy is soaring. unemployment is down, the trade deficit is down. trump is renegotiating nafta and other unfair and outdated trade deals. he's reformed the v.a. he has appointed incredible judges to the federal bench. more coming this week. and of course justice gorsuch to the supreme court. he is enforcing the border, novel concept, and deporting violent criminals. who doesn't want that? so, what are trump's opponents resisting again? i'll tell you. what they're really resisting is losing power. the people took their power back on election day an

one of the things that is clear to me, in virginia we cannot count on washington, d.c., to solve our problems, we've got to have our own solutions here. i've put forward a plan, "health and my commonwealth," it's one of my 19 detailed policy proposals to face the challenges we face here in virginia to make health care more affordable. i am focusing on the state policies. my opponent doesn't have a plan to do this. what we need to do is enhance more insurance competition in virginia. i put forth a plan to allow us to have competition across state lines whether the federal government asked for acts or not, which would ban the cost curve. also giving us the freedom to innovate in our medicaid program in virginia. what we need in virginia is different from what people in illinois or california or new york or florida or texas need. we can be a leader in this regard if we can work with the federal government to have that opportunity. i would also like to come up there my policies, which they would come and create increased competition in the provider market place as well and all those thin

and it's important to point out that this grand jury was impaneled in washington, d.c. let's see, one of the most liberal cities in america where over 90% of the people there voted for hillary clinton. mr. mueller, do you think that's fair? now, here's what paul manafort's attorney said earlier today for the first time they speak out. listen. >> that president donald trump was correct. there is no evidence that mr. manafort or the trump campaign colluded with the russian government. today you see an indictment brought by an office of special counsel. that is using a very novel theory to prosecute mr. manafort regarding a fara filing. the united states government has only used that offense six times since 1966 and only resulted in one conviction. >> sean: six times since 1966 one conviction. so like every american, paul manafort, he deserves -- well, we all deserve the presumption of innocence. however, is he being tried tonight and convicted in the court of public opinion by what is an abusively biased trump hating media. also, as part of the news that came out today, g

. >> shannon: it's a nice night here in d.c. too. i asked my newer day said it would be unleashing a reign of terror. the president doesn't step in on this. they had that little dinner. chuck schumer was over there. when he came out and they come out and said basically there was a deal, the right freaked out. the president has now said we will do a deal on dreamers but here the 70 things i will need from you including the border wall. where do we go from here? if there's a number of provisions and my understanding, democrats and republicans can come together. for example, e-verify. the issue of the wall was something democrats were talking about 2013. if you're focusing on some of those things as opposed to ripping families apart, i think there's concern about what may happen as far as cracking down on on accompanied minors for example. that's pretty inflammatory language but i think that's where the reign of terror is coming in. we need to take the rhetoric aside and focus on the areas that we can agree on. if we really do care, the

there is a d.c. metro police officer who is in prison now because he gave, or thought he was giving, $500 to isis and supporting them. we did not give $100 -- we gave more than $100 billion out of taxpayer funds, or funds that had been frozen. that's caused supporting terrorism. if you are a private citizen, the obama regime thought it was okay. >> brian: the iranian news agency taped it. on the airstrip in iran. it was shrink-wrapped and delivered right to the iranian regime, evil at the day is long. unbelievable. dr. gorka, we will see with the president is going to do because it's not an easy decision. even though i know how he feels about it. the rest of our allies are not going along with us. maybe france. sebastian gorka, thanks so much. many on the left are ready f to shred the second amendment but what does the supreme court have to say about that and keeping t your arms? we've got the best in the business to break down the second amendment and the regulations put on it for the last century a

bill bennett was our nation's very first drugs are and he says d.c. is knocking on his door for the job. coming up next we will talk about that. plus, the security guard at the center for those crucial moments before the big sugar open fire is speaking out for the first time. what he says happened in the minutes before the nation's worst shooting. it is the nfl comes to a consensus, colin kaepernick's attorney at now claims has smoking gun evidence that team owners colluded against his client. really. governor mike huckabee weighs in on that coming up next. >> we believe that our players should stand for the national anthem. that's an important part of our game and our moment and we believe in that. ♪ each year sarah climbs 58,007 steps. that's the height of mount everest. because each day she chooses to take the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress

i'm here in the d.c. bureau now. congress is behind us, all the wifi access points out there supposed to be encrypted. if i could get close enough to the access point and i can see the data going across it. public wifi is its own issue. the ones that have encrypted the networks and you have to have a password to join. this exposes that. the equivalent of being on public wifi and having everybody see what you are doing. >> jon: how do you know whether your information is vulnerable or not? >> you will see a series of updates coming out from a lot of people to say update firmware. they will fix the problem and standard. operate under the assumption yr data is out there. there is a step you can take. a lot of people is called a virtual private network. you can go online and find a reputable one. there is a place in there. look at those things. it is $40 a year but cover your computer, ipad, phone and what that does is regardless of what network you are on it en crypts it over any network. it protects your data and takes

tomorrow in washington, d.c. i'll be signing a proposed rule to withdraw the so-called clean power plan of the past administration and thus begin the effort to withdraw that rule. [applause] the president sent a message. thank you. [applause] it is good for eastern kentucky to hear that, right? no better place to make that announcement than here in kentucky. when you think about what that rule meant. it was about picking winners and losers. regulatory power should not be used by any regulatory body to pick winners and losers. the past administration were using every bit of power and authority to use the epa to pick winners and losers and how we generate electricity in this country. that's wrong. what we ought to be about as an agency, this is not the most profound statement you may hear this year, regulations ought to make things regular and work with folks all over the country and say how do we achieve better outcomes with industry. there are bad actors out there for sure but it is not an option that we start wi