mccain was interesting. john kind of took it all in stride. he really spent very little time thinking about trump, talking about trump, or worrying about trump. i mean, john mccain was at a certain point in his life with what he had done with his military career, with his governmental career, and he looked at trump as an aberration and someone who was not a serious person. someone who we had to deal with because ultimately he was elected. and i think when he started taking him more and more seriously is when he saw the demagoguery get out of control, when he saw the autocratic tendencies come to the surface. and, of course, when we saw him early on knocking the p.o.w.s and challenging them, and then ultimately a great disrespect to the military, that cut to the heart of john mccain and his life. and i did mention there i talked to john three times on the day that trump said, mccain is not a hero because he was shot down, and p.o.w.s then weren't heroes. i will tell you, it did not bother him in the least. he just like, okay, whatever. this guy

kenny was on it, john mccain and it was a big bipartisan effort which is true . at this point in time though the image is on tv where people are sneaking across the border, it just doesn't take much to stir up american passion america wants the border security. it's just an issue to secure the border, i followed up with more, president obama, the last four presidents spent a lot of time trying to secure the border, it's just not easy to do . until that, until things called out on the border is going to behard to get a comprehensive and passed . i do think that in the book i got in your six years old. react with his father she eyes he goes on to school. i. he's now a electrical engineer. but you know how your sent him home, you will. no place to go to seems to be a very light x. maybe we can, we got, is the first additional immigration reform. this seems logical to me and mostamericans agree . whether you like it or not parents are here on, is just animosity. there is no basis send. the reason i put those stories in their the kid is that many of them are highly ed

hero in john mccain. this veteran senator, naval aviator, annapolis graduate, p.o.w., was going to be the standard bearer for the republican party. >> we will campaign to strengthen job growth in america with lower taxes and less regulation. >> what senator mccain stood for was the stability and leadership quality of america that we needed more of a substantive type of leadership presence, not soaring rhetoric that was going to lead us nowhere. >> the biggest criticism from pundits and people who didn't support us was sort of a lack of foreign policy experience and how he would sort of ascend on the world stage. >> mccain, like george h.w. bush, was kind of at home in world politics. well, barack obama with his lack of experience was a question mark. >> so our face-off tonight, does obama have the foreign policy credentials. >> he is great on the themes and photo ops but it is not governing in foreign policy. >> so we decided to send obama just a few months before the election to afghanistan, iraq, jordan

kerry or a john mccain, two very different people politically and temperamentally, but who were able to bond in their experience of meeting with their former adversaries. and you don't make peace with your friends. you make peace with your enemies. ♪ >> anthony: as a father of a young girl, is it all gonna be okay? it's all gonna work out? my daughter will be able to come here. in five years, ten years, she'll be able to have a bowl of bun cha and the world will be a better place? >> president obama: uh, yeah. i mean, i think progress is not a straight line. you know? there are gonna be moments at any given part of the world where things are terrible. but having said all that, i think things are gonna work out. >> anthony: thank you so much. >> president obama: cheers. >> anthony: cheers. scara from maybelline new york. limitless length plus volume. sensational from every angle. lash sensational sky high mascara. only from maybelline new york. flowers are fighters. that's why the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is full of them. because flowers find a way to break th

mccain, i a hero in that state, and he brought that up and attacked john mccain again in our interview. it's just again and again he would say things that weren't true saying they were true, like a different set of facts. >> we're going to take a break and come back with more clips of the interview with the president including when asked about the vice president's refusal to over turn the election. and me...the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. overturn the election. philadelphia. schmear perfection. what if you could have the perspective to see more? at morgan stanley, a global collective of thought leaders offers investors a broader view. ♪ we see companies protecting the bottom line by putting people first. we see a bright future, still hungry for the ingenuity of those ready for the next challenge. today, we are translating decades of experience into strategies for the road ahead. we are morgan stanley. and there you have it - wireless on the fastest, most reliable network. wow! big deal! we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. i get that too and mine has 5g included. impr

. >> two deadly at-sea collisions in 2017 involved the john mccain and fitzgerald killing 17 sailors and the surrender of a crew to the iranians sparked this very view. a year ago, the u.s.s. bonhommer caught fire in san diego. it took days to extinguish. arsonists expected. martha? >> martha: thanks, lucas. here now general jack keane, a fox news senior strategic analyst. good to see you, general keane. when you look through this report, 77 interviews about an hour each with members of all ranks in the united states navy. it paints a disturbing picture, general. >> yeah, i find the report very valuable in the sense that it cut across the ranks in the navy and you're getting anecdotal feedback about what they think. after all, it's their service and they care. they volunteered to be a part of it and they want to be on a winning side. but listen, this is not just the navy story. this is the department of defense. it's not just about the navy. there's much that the department of defense must do with a sense of urgency to deter china and if deterrence fails to win. in 2017, all four ser

and donald trump remains enraged at john mccain in his grave to this day. now donald trump wants to take away voting rights from americans. they want to make black americans in georgia stand in long voting lines without access to water. because that kind of cruelty is the point. that's what donald trump thinks. some people deserve daring to vote and daring to vote against him. when you find republicans who are troubled by donald trump's cruelty but still vote for him, they talk about the things they agree with trump on. like tax cuts or supreme court justices. and then they invariably say something like, trump did a lot of good things. exactly what donald trump said about adolf hitler. leading off our discussion tonight is adam, staff writer for the atlantic. he is the author of the new book, the cruelty is the point. also with us, an msmbc political analyst. i want to begin with you, the people who have been following donald trump closely for years and following his cruelty will on both sides of this not be surprised to hear him quotas saying that he admir

and donald trump remains enraged at john mccain, in his grave, to this day. now donald trump in the republicans want to take away voting rights, from americans. they want to make black americans in georgia stand in long voting lines, without any access to water, because that kind of cruelty is the point. that is why donald trump thinks. some people do or deserve that for daring to vote, and daring to vote against him. when you find republicans who are troubled by donald trump's cruelty, but still voted for him, they talk about the things they agree with trump on like, tax cuts, or supreme court justices isn't bad. they invariably say something like, trump did a lot of good things. exactly what donald trump said about adolf hitler. leading off our discussion tonight, is adam serwer author of the cruelty is the point. also with us jelani cobb professor of university have journalism at columbia and an analyst. so jelani cobb i want to begin with you, the people have been following donald trump four years, and following his cruelty, they will, on both sides of th

state, and he brought it up and attacked john mccain in our interview. and just again and again he would say things that weren't true as if they were true as if when you enter mar-a-lago and sit in a lobby, you are in a different universe with a different set of facts. >> every conspiracy theory that phil and i heard people whispering in his ear after the election, he was listening to sort of tangent shally, maybe maybe in the. he said to kellyanne conway, how could we have lost? how could we lose? i'm so sorry we lost. but as time has gone by, his narrative has gotten more conspiratorial, more totally lacking in basis and fact. but he is spreading the word. >> all these developments that we've laid out for you are happening as a special u.s. house panel gets ready to investigate the capitol riot, but there is a huge showdown over who should be part of that committee. manu raju has this report for you. >> reporter: democrats preparing to go it alone in the aftermath of the blowup between house republican leader kevin mccarthy and nancy pelosi over the ja

i started working on this issue over 10 years ago with john mccain because as far back as 2010, we knew we had a problem with the siv process. it was cumbersome and difficult. the paperwork was challenging for many afghans. i have been working on it ever since and john mccain felt it was one of his legs, that we needed to make sure that those people who helped american troops not wind up being killed because of that help. when we look at the challenges we are facing as america is almost out of afghanistan it is that we have thousands of afghans who have helped us who would like to get out of the country because they are threatened. when president biden announced he would be withdrawing troops, we had thousands of applicants in the queue. we know that there are more than that number as we think about their families and the other people who have come forward since the announcement of america's withdrawal. we have legislation in both the house and senate. my bill in the senate has bipartisan support and i am pleased to see the amount of bipartisan support for this effort. there is similar

he not only attacked john mccain before he died, he attacked him after. so it's not surprising that many republicans, like me, voted down ballot in arizona for republicans but didn't vote for donald trump. so this is -- the big lie continuing is so destructive to the republican party, to people like governor ducey who certified the election and said this was fraud and would be a great leader for us to have in the senate or continue to be a national leader, but trump makes it impossible for saying republicans to run with his continued big lie out there. >> ana, what do you think? what do you think the lasting effect of this audit will be for the republican party in arizona? it sounds as though it could become a litmus test, republicans trying to win elections in that state may have to attach themselves to the results of this audit. what do you think? >> i think most people have even forgotten -- most sane people, let me rephrase, have forgotten that this audit is going on, right? joe biden has been president for over six months now. he swore in six months

i started working on this issue over ten years ago with john mccain. because as far back as 2010, we knew we had a problem with the process and is cumbersome and difficult and the paperwork that was required for applicants, so that they had worked with americans was challenging for many afghanistan's and so i have been working on it ever sense and john mccain worked hard and that was one of his legacies they felt strongly that we needed to make sure that those people who helped american troops did not wind up being killed because of that help. so right now as we look at the challenges we are facing as an american is of afghanistan, police are troops, it is with that we have thousands of afghans who have helped us who would like to get out of the country because they are threatened. and when president biden announced that he was going to be withdrawing troops we had over 17000 applicants in the queue. we know there are more and that number as we think about their families and the other people who come forward since the announcement of the americas withd

mccain, i a hero in that state, and he brought that up and attacked john mccain again in our interview. it's just again and again he would say things that weren't true saying they were true, like a different set of facts. a different universe in mar-a-lago. >> we're going to take a break and come back with more clips of the interview with the president including when asked about the vice president's refusal to overturn the election. ♪ ♪ life can be a lot to handle. ♪this magic moment,♪ but there's plenty of magic in all that chaos. ♪so different and so new.♪ ♪was like any other...♪ ♪ born to be wild ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ born to be wild ♪ see disney's jungle cruise. applebee's and a movie, now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. if sweat is your body's natural way of cooling itself down. then condensation is a beer's natural way of saying: drink me. michelob ultra superior light beer. at philadelphia, we know what makes the perfect schmear of cream cheese. the recipe we invented over 145 years ago and me...the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia.

when he was lashing out into the late john mccain, a hero in his state, he brought his when in arizona saying he didn't lose because he criticized mccain and began talking about what an awful person he was, how he was a flip-flop or that nobody could rely on many people who agreed and rightfully so was one of the president's best lieutenants. most loyal, most in the weeds of getting donald trump reelected. he was ecstatic to describe to us that bill barr failed him in the end and got worried about media criticism and failed by not doing what he needed to do to investigate and prosecute the allegations of fraud that trump said existed and called nonsense. he finally gets to tell his version of the reality. even if it doesn't stack up with the truth, he gets to say it. >> a lot of the coverage in your book that you've gotten with glowing reviews and you've made news everywhere with this which also is an estimate to how much is there, the idea that a presidency that was reported on so exhaustively for four years and especially in the past year, you were able to get jaw dropping new inform

and john mccain worked very hard -- it is one of his legacies that he felt very strongly that we needed to make sure that those people who helped american troops did not wind up being killed because of that help. so right now as we look at the challenge we are facing as america's almost out of afghanistan -- at least our troops -- it is that we have thousands of afghan who is have helped us who would like to get out of the country because they are threatened. when president biden announced that he was going to be withdrawing troops, we had over 17,000 siv applicants in the queue. and we know there are more than that number as we think about their families and the other people who have come forward since the announcement of america's withdrawal. we have legislation right now in both the house and senate. my bill in the senate has bipartisan senator from senator ernst, senator wicker and others. i am very pleased to see the amount of bipartisan support for this effort. there is a similar effort in the house. our legislation would increase the number of siv applicants over the house number

it was a good law, ted kennedy was on it, john mccain. at this point in time the images on tv of people sneaking across the border. it doesn't take much to stir up american passion because americans want the border secure. it is a tough issue to secure the border. clinton started operation that i followed with more, president obama. the last four presidents spent a lot of time trying to secure the border. it's just not easy to do. but until things calm down on the border it will be hard to get a comprehensive plan past. i do think, in the book i have a daca kid who floated across the rio grande river with his mother, 6, maybe 4 years old. she wants to make a living and reunite with her husband and his father. she dies in the dallas area, he goes on to school, kind people help him, he is now an electrical engineer. when i hear people say send him home, he doesn't have a home. seems to me a logical issue to fix. may be daca can get 6, the first step toward additional immigration reform. most americans agree, whether you like it or not, thei

mccain or george w. bush republican or whoever he or she is a 22 to four although for that person. this shows you how desperate they are, we have four seasons winter, fall, spring, summer and fire he lies and governor newsom of how many trees he cleared away in dead vegetation, even the l.a. times in any newspaper said that he actually lied about how much he cleared, i don't know what he's doing but all his sons enjoyed in person private education will shutting down public school education for everybody else. 75% of black boys in california could not read proficiency and nearly 50% cannot and he abided by the teachers union and shut schools down for an entire year after the cdc said we resume in person schooling which are in precautions, the number one funder of gavin newsom they enjoy a whole year of being paid while doing virtual education and he appeared almost on the brink of giving him another year of a paid vacation essentially because again totally beholden to the teachers union one of the things

here's part of what trump said about the late senator, john mccain. >> john mccain was a bad guy. he was a bully guy and nasty guy, bad guy. a lot of people disliked him. last in his class at annapolis all that stuff. but he was a bad guy. i say that to you, i don't care. does it affect me? i won arizona, okay, by a lot. didn't turn out that way in terms of the vote, but i won arizona. i didn't get along with john mccain. >> mike barnicle, take it away. what do you make of this? >> so, phil -- phil, let me ask you. you and carol are there, sitting before a clearly irrational human being, a former president of the united states, he, in that statement and many other statements not only just the statement about john mccain but many other statements that he made to you, is clearly clinging to an imagined and sometimes real past that the country has lived through. tell us a little about his physical reaction. how did he look? he sounds exhausted in many of the answers that he gives to you on the tape. what was his reaction physically to some of the tougher questions that you asked? >>

john mccain and i, and when it took eight years, you know, it was just two guys. and then it grew. so, you know, we do not take sides on this. we are not democrat, republican, that doesn't mean i can't listen to people who are being very creative and exciting in their thinking. so, thank you, and jen, thank you for a wonderful job of moderating this. [applause]

john mccain and i, when mccain finally took eight years. it was just two guys. and then it grew. and so,

you know, in 2015, john mccain came to on and on. and he was talking about the us needs for continuance war and so on and so forth. and i remember i asked as far as you know, dc planning for 5 years down the line, 100 years down the line for, for us withdrawal. and is anybody in the whole planning for it? i don't remember it because i, i think just the question and this is precisely the problem is that people don't feel as if there is a concrete plan. you know, if they can rely on this government, you know, people feel caught up between a corrupt government and a barbarian terrorist organization. and so now is the time for the government to come up to show that it can be included. all people can eliminate eruption, but it can provide security that it can do something about the economic situation and it doesn't need to constantly rely on the outside house. and now it's really up to the group. finally, we had to china where the communist party is celebrating it. santini re, katrina you out. was trying to correspondence. join josh, rush

warner were late senator john mccain, he sighed bipartisan comments to support our nations service members, combat waste and fraud within the department of defense worked tirelessly to strengthen national security and keep our nation safe. even though carl took on high-profile nationally important roles, he never forgot the lessons he learned about listening to your community during his time as they pretrade them. he was a powerful advocate for all of michigan but especially for his hometown of detroit. i just remember his determination as our michigan congressional delegation to rescue michigan auto industry when it was on the brink of total collapse. as our senior senator at the time, carl like delegation quiet but steady resolve. out of time so much was on the line for michigan, he was for general motors and chrysler headquartered in my district and shape save the jobs of michigan, everyone who depended on him. his a champion for michigan's auto industry and a true believer in the city's ability to lead and vehicle innovation. here's such a believer in the future of detroit industry but

and hillary, don't everybody, john kerry john mccain. everybody has done that dutifully going back that certainly in my life and stevenson, when he said beautifully, i'm too old to cry. but too, it hurts too much to laugh. well, that's what we want from our leaders, his grace, under pressure, and defeat. well, what chris? one of the things that gave me chills reading your book was the part the part of history that i didn't know. i guess it was in the sixty's. you can correct that if i'm wrong, when there was a bomb placed in the rotunda of the capital, and that there were protests at that time. and protesters coming up the capital and that a congress person at that time told you, wow, i was worried what the police would do to these young kids out there out there, protesting. but it reminded me of just, you know, a flashback. but in that time, they did not break through to the capital. they did not bomb the rotunda that didn't come through. but we saw another point in history with a very different outcome. yeah, that was bill. actually th

john mccain and i, when mccain finally took eight years. it was just two guys. and then it grew. and so, washington journal continues. host: we are back with john logsdon who is here to talk with us today about recent flights into space by private individuals and its potential impact on space travel. good morning. guest: good morning. host: you are the founder and long-term director of gw's space policy institute. i am going to ask you this question, what is the significance of jeff bezos and richard branson conducting private flights into space? guest: well, the reality is the significance is not that great. these were not journeys into orbit, just up and down flights. but symbolically i think they are significant with all the attention being paid to them because these are private citizens going to space on technology developed by private citizens. it is announcing the arrival of opening the access to space to fair paying private citizens. host: what is the impact of those private flights not only on tourism but on the commercial spaceflight industry? does this mean we are going

more than john mccain, more than sensible mitt romney, more than george w. bush who is always speaking in spanish. donald trump never spoke in spanish, he tweeted a picture of a taco bowl that was supposed to be deeply offensive. apparently it wasn't. in november, 2018. republican candidates for the house received 25% of the so-called hispanic vote but took nearly 40% so it turns out the guilty white liberals who are exploiting what hispanics really think turn out to have no real idea so what is the answer? why does donald trump increase that vote so dramatically? is an assistant editor and joins us, thank you so much for coming on. this is the opposite -- literally the opposite of what they told us was going to happen. way more dramatic even than i realized it was. what is this? what accounts for it? >> intersectionality hit a snag last year when predominantly latino communities prevented blm agitators from wrecking their neighborhood, no white guilt here. it's not hard to understand why latino support for trump and the g.o.p. has swung to reagan and george

there was john mccain. members of congress are up to it and some of them served on relevant committees and most people tried to get on committees who sought their expertise. if something called the regular order means the committees and reported them to the floor and differences made to what committees do before laws are passed before that happened congress might have the expertise and it might attract better people that have the expertise and it's a meat grinder now. you run for congress in some of these districts and you have very shrill people on either end both the left and the right opposing you if you're anywhere in the center. bipartisanship is a word. who loses with that? we lose the entire country and the members lose. it's not easy to get elected to congress. you don't fall out of bed and get elected to congress or attorney general the state or governor of the state or whatever. it doesn't happen like that. you work your tail off to get elected presumably one of the motivation to have this to make

doug holtz eakin is president of the miles an hour action form and former economic adviser to john mccain. and jason furman, council of economic advisers during the obama administration, john hope bryant, founder of a nonprofit focused on financial literacy. and also an economics professor at northeastern university. jason, take a look at this jobs number. what are your thoughts of where we are in the recovery? >> this was a good month for jobs. it exceeded expectations. if we can keep jobs at this pace and think that we can for a number of months, we'll be well on our way to repairing things. there are some mixed signals here. the labor force participation rate didn't go up. i'm not sure i believe that number because flikting data in the report. some which is noise and some which is probably wrong. wage growth moderated but remained strong. but the big picture is that there are more job openings than unemployed workers. think that that is good news for the future but we need to ask why is that the case and will it persist. >> john, what do you think, how are we doing? >> i think that thi

mccain and mitt romney. and donald trump moved it from the fringe to the mainstream. he made that, these disreputable views, the dominant ideology of the republican party. now his torch is being carried on by the republicans in congress. this is just a very distressing development. it really augers poorly for the future of american democracy. >> now it's the leadership. now it's the leadership. kirstin, i also wanted to get to the supreme court's decision that arizona's voting limits don't violate the voting rights act. president biden responded saying, i quote, this is our life's work and the work of all of us, democracy is on the line. so what happens next? how do democrats respond? >> i mean, it's just incredibly disappointing, how we're watching democracy slip through our fingers. it's been happening right in front of our faces. and i think that democrats just have to keep pushing this issue and, you know, keep making sure people understand what's going on and keep fighting back against this kind of stuf

bush and john mccain. he is the host of the showcase on -- nbc asks a question get gets to the heart of the matter today. what will republicans defend of not themselves, the constitution, and capital? do you have an answer? >> when supremacist patriarchy. that's about it. that is what the pardon me -- the unifying ideology of the party. it is not small government, it is not christiana tv, if so, ted cruz would be their standard bearer. it's not equal opportunity. there is no governmental query or fundamental operating principle other than the preservation of white supremacist patriarchy. what we see around the country's an effort to restrict other people's ability to participate in government, so as to preserve and proliferate the white supremacist patriarchy. it's the only animating principle of the national state and local republican party. >> if another query -- the key question is how could this cap -- happen, marc mckinney, i want to play for this clip earlier today. >> it's my personal opinion that -

bush and john mccain and also the executive producer of "the circus" on show time and anna navarro joins us, as well. we need to center anna up, i think you need to move your computer. yeah. okay. here we go. mark, so let's talk about this before we get to what the the governors are saying, you have a personal story in your own family, you want to share it to us? do you mind? >> sure, it's unfortunate but it's the sort of thing we need to share because this is something that nobody escapes. i think most american families had some interception with the disease and mine has now. my brother-in-law who is a strong anti-vaxxer, strong anti maxer, strong fox supporter, strong trump supporter who thought he was vulnerable is spending his eighth day in the hospital with covid and it pretty serious and we don't know w when he's getting out. this is prime example. we're seeing with governors you talked about and people who had been proactive about it at the very least are now discovering that this isn't inescapable. i think the cdc director said with this new variant, if you're not vaccinated, it'

and you know if that was george bush, if those john mccain, if those may run the let alone donald trump, the media would be pounding it.d they would be showing it all the time. they protect. take sides, they protect, and it's not the republican side they protect. >> sean: can you imagine if this was donald trump's record where donald trump was struggling cognitively like this? what would it be like? >> i can't imagine. i was at the podium where the would ask over and over again about the the trip to walter reed and they were routine visits that he took but they were convinced something sinister, something must have been wrong with the president. he must've been covering something up. they don't ask those questions in the briefing room nor do they ask important questions like why did it take four days to denounce communism? you have peter doocy saying will you denounce communism? where is the roaring, loud press corps behind peter doocy demanding an answer on that or censorship partnering with facebook to censor everyday americans. we keep hearing about these 12 americans with misinforma