be in the top five things that he accomplishes. an abc news poll, washington post also part of the poll, showing the president has just 42% approval overall, and an nbc news and wall street journal showing he has just 40%. but look at this. only 2% of the americans who voted for president trump say they regret it. his voters are still with him. nina, is that a bad sign for democrats if they aren t making mor more inroads and even what you listed doesn t seem to be intacting them very much. well, his team he can t continue to fworch with just the people who voted for him. he is the president of the united states and the president of all people, so that is a snapshot. what this means though, we shouldn t be playing politics either way with the needs of the american people. they want leadership and they want people to do things that really are in their best interests. so this is not sustainable just because his team, the people on his team support him. he has the worst approva
credit for $500,000. he basically doubles the amount he can borrow against his apartment. he later uses that money, he says, to pay stormy daniels in october 2016. and rudy giuliani has told us there are several other issues that he settled for trump and that he was reimbursed for. it is possible, though we don t know how he spent the remaining amount in his increased credit line that he may have used that for some of these other issues and that s one of the things that s under investigation. that s such a key line saying mr. cohen resolved other problems similarly for mr. trump. how significant is that? we have rudy giuliani giving a variety of figures about how much money was used here, when it was used. walk us three vis-a-vis the size of those payments. rudy giuliani said he was getting north of $400,000 for a year of retainer payments and
that was to reimburse him for things he took care of. it leaves open the possibility of up to another couple hundred thousand dollars tha
ukraine intractable, syria, extend the new star treaty for five years that s going to expire in 2021 as a result of these two presidents coming together? yeah. can they agree for no nuclear proliferation and put pressure on north korea and also put pressure on iran? is that possible? i think so. paul: okay. let s talk about the domestic politics here because you know to have an effective foreign policy, you need domestic support. and the way the president handled that press conference has really hurt him in terms of his ability, i think, to maneuver inside congress and have the support he needs. why did he get such at odds with the intelligence community judgment about 2016, when he really didn t need to? yeah, i mean, listen, monday was a disaster. i think it was a low point of his presidency, to be sure. i don t get it to be frank, paul. i mean, i know that they put a
president? you know, there s a lot of misunderstanding about this. in talking to the people around the preside
A weeknight look at the news, featuring interviews, analysis and panel discussions hosted by Bret Baier.
A weeknight look at the news, featuring interviews, analysis and panel discussions hosted by Bret Baier.
flags. after they arrived on a military jet from south korea. some have called the korean war the forgotten war. but today, we prove these heroes were never forgotten. today, our boys are coming home. next begins the process of identifying them, and hopefully getting others returned. over 33,000 americans lost their lives in korea, over 7,000 are still unaccounted for. vice president pence says the event showed how real progress is being made with north korea. i know that president trump is graceful that chairman kim has kept his word. we see today as tangible progress in our efforts to achieve peace on the korean peninsula. progress on dino utilization, as agreed between the two leaders in singapore remains stagnant. the president of south korea urged them to declare
right now. it s not an order, the president s opinion. are president trump s tweets considered official white house statements? the president is the president of the united states, they re considered official statements by the president of the united states. wow. good morning. and welcome to morning joe. i m confused. so confused. what is that line from the office ? universe, you win. it s thursday, august 2nd. and what a way to start the day. what a way. so, is it the official policy of the president or not? i think the most telling thing of the whole story is how much his lawyers freaked out immediately and started calling around immediately. he was just venting. just like a baseball game. when he s actually doing what talking about what would start a constitutional crisis. or obstruction of justice. as brian clause pointed out yesterday is exactly what he did in turkey back 2013, 2014. talk about fake news. you talk about deep state conspiracies. you fire p
kristin fisher zero foreign policy news. fox news media analyzed howard kurtz chronicling a new addition to the new york times and her vulgar, racist weeds from the past. we begin with jonathan hunt on the growing tensions between the mainstream media and the trump administration. good evening, jonathan. good evening, shannon. fake news fight seems to be splitting the president s family tonight. they are disagreeing on the issue. there might be awkward moments of the drum thanksgiving table. if anyone brings up the first amendment, ivanka trump distinctly uncomfortable when asked at the end of a public forum today she considers reporters in the room to be, as her father has described many in the media, the enemy of the people. she simply said no before being asked to elaborate. i have some sensitivity around why people have concerns and gripe, especially when they are if you are targeted. but now, i do not feel that the media is the enemy of the peopl
people. that brough
ago, when the republican led by ten points. joining me now, senior political correspondent from the hill, amie parnes. good morning. good morning. let s talk about this. you ve seen the poll numbers. early voting, i believe, is already under way in ohio, and looks like the democrats, at least number of ballots that have been cast so far, more democrats. so, how worried should republicans be? a little worried. i mean, donald trump won this area by 11 points. republicans outnumbered democrats 2-1 over there. so i think this was sort of a safe seat for them. i think that it came as a big surprise that it was very close, but you know, o connor, the democrat, has been really trying to make inroads in appealing to people who have been a little bit upset with the way the trump administration has handled policy, the tone and tenor of his administration. and so, he s really tried to
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hill for the president and his party. a republican loss might tell us more. if the gop can t hold this district, which last elected a democrat back in 1980, then it s a pretty safe bet democrats will recapture the house in november. that would not only stall any trump legislative agenda but also put investigations, possibly impeachment, on the table. there are longer term questions too. if republicans keep losing in the suburbs s th, is that just are acti reaction to the trump presidency or a long-term shift? the president tweeted this morning, casting the democrat as, quote, controlled by nancy pelosi, among other things. that democrat is danny o connor, who hopes to benefit from anti-trump sentiment in the suburbs but smartly prefers not to talk about the president. we re crisscrossing this district talking to voters about kitchen table issues like paying your mortgage, like having access to a safe and secure retire
does not work now? right. does not work now. never worked then either. historically, midterms and polls have shown that people want a check on the president, not a blank check on the president. all right. thank you all very much. and that is obviously a big special election matters across this country. so please stay with us with our special coverage of the ohio special election. it continues now with ac 360. and good evening. thanks for joining us. it is once again election night in america, or at least in five states with some key races that could take the temperature of the electorate three months before the mid terms there are primaries in kansas, michigan, missouri, and washington and in ohio a special congressional election in that state s 12th district for a seat the republicans have held for decades, but could, could be up for grabs tonight. the president has injected himself into this race, visiting the district on saturday, appearing on stage with republican troy
though. that s it for special report. i m shannon bream in washington. i hope you join us for fox news tonight. we will have the results later today. the story . breaking tonight, putting his hot streak to the test with key races in several states across the country. including that crucial special election in ohio or polls are closing moments from now. tonight s results can election in ohio or polls are tell us a lot about what to expect in those movember midterms when president trump s report card comes in. good evening, everybody, i m sandra smith in for martha maccallum. we ll bring you those results live as we get them. he reports that a chinese spy infiltrated the offices of one of our nation s top democrats being swept under the rug.
president trump trying to find some evidence of collusion with russia. senator dianne feinstein s former aide and driver allegedly committed espionage delaying political information to china s top intelligence agencies while she was chair