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greg: thanks, joe. that's the smartest thing you have said in eight years. [applause] [applause] greg: all right, the u.s. intel report released friday directly accuse russian president vladimir putin of ordering a campaign to influence the election. i wish they told us this thursday we could have skipped listening to this. >> first we cannot say they did not change in the vote tallies or anything of that sort. we have no way of gauging the impact that certainly the intelligence community can't gauge the impact it had on choices the electorate made. greg: what is with this guy over here? it's like he just saw one of my nudes on snapchat. [laughter]
this is serious. and it's on tv. friday president-elect trump met with experts to discuss the findings. what does russia really to? for one, they had to john podesta's e-mail. how did they do it? first they found one of his passwords. what was one of his passwords? password. [laughter] this may be the greatest achievement in espionage history. right behind the time i pilfered lou dobbs locker combination. i stole this gym shorts. i am wearing that now. but it makes you wonder how secure podesta's other sensitive material is. where does he keep the pin number of his debit card? is written on the back of the card with the words pin number for my debit card? does he hide his apartment keys under his welcome mat or is it under flowerpot near the front door or maybe get this, it's inside a fake rock. dude, if it's the only rock on
your porch and there are no other rocks around we know it's not a rock. anyway the russians did other things too. did john podesta click on a fake link? the conclusion, the russians hack is somehow got to julien assange great remember him? ♪ greg: assange kamikaze pro-trump and he is blonde. why isn't he outnumbered? [laughter] assange once hated by the right is now hugged by them. i've got to tell you is confusing to see writing who wanted to see assange hanks wanting to hang with him. the shift from a cold war to a
hot romance is so confusing to me it's like coming home and finding out that dad left mom for her brother. but this is what worries me. forget hacking. that's nothing great right now we have no deterrence against those who might want to destroy us. how do we make sure that no one tries to attack our power grid which would shut down all electricity and he could be broke, sick and starving in days. america would turn into lord of the flies or worse, "charlotte's web". a cyber attack is the first effective neutron bomb killing all of us but leaving everything standing. to worry about fishing now about fishing out psych on september 10, 2001 fretting about legroom on airliners. you miss the big picture here. to stop such attacks we need a real deterrent. my solution? treat such attacks likeville terry once. that way the trigger is never pulled. america needs to announce a recall new cabal offensive.
know and you got feel it. assange, putin and by the way i don't believe in government anymore. i just don't believe them. >> here, here. [applause] greg: you would rather believe a former kgb dude? >> i don't believe in either. >> leave nothing, everything is meaningless and truthfully who will ever know? greg: you have been watching too much x-files. >> i've been doing too much thinking independently. greg: stop doing that. this is my show and i want you to re-with me. >> that would be interesting television. greg: terry you have answered no questions. >> it is a victory for him. greg: what do you make about my prescription, the idea that we should nuke people that mess with our power grid?
isn't a power grid just like owning a country? >> the question is worded or would it not affect netflix? to me that's what breaks down to. but i want to pull out a thread of what terry mentioned because this whole conversation and not to be a bummer. greg: is what you do. >> is why you pay me so much money. nothing come but anyway the whole conversation lately is a tone of the american conversation about the american government. it's awful and it makes me really sad because people will say i'm an elitist because i was part of the government. i worked at the white house. fine come you can say that if you want but there's nothing glamorous about being a civil servant and working for the national security council and making $35,000 a year and working 24 hours a day. what i will say it is some of the best and brightest minds that we have got in this country are in the united states government in our intelligence
community and some of these people put their lives on the line every single day. greg: what you are saying is basically you get the sense that people that are risking their lives for intelligence are being badmouth. you find that? >> their 17 agencies now and 50,000 people getting security clearance now. gotten too big. post-9/11 everybody is scared. the "washington post" is a tremendous piece on how big it is and how unaccountable it is and how much redundancy there is. i would encourage you to read this. who are they responsible to? we don't even know if they'd do. greg: i don't even read what's on the bottle. >> i would add a ransom note. greg: do you think this is a big deal? >> i wonder what the government has, you look at biden. i love biden. i bought a reverse mortgage from him.
[laughter] greg: it literally was rehearsed. >> is a great guy but the republicans during nixon's day broke into watergate and that was a simpler time when democrats were stealing that i'm not sure what you get podesta's gmail account. i'm not sure there's much value there. greg: you have the greatest recipe for risotto. you have got big elites threatening to go after everybody with a verified account on twitter. did you see that today? how does feel but feel free to defend how wonderful the solace. >> are you glad you were not verified? >> i am verified. family, friends i offer a lot about my life on twitter just willingly. too much just willingly but that doesn't really bother me. greg: what bothers you then? >> everything bothers me a little but it doesn't bother me
more than the fact -- greg: in the subject matter we are focused on, what bothers you? >> that does not bother me at all. the government without wikileaks and snowden and assange, they would have absolutely nobody to be held accountable to. nobody else is doing it. greg: the american people. wikileaks was supposed to target target. >> they started firing on us. >> tmz "access hollywood" wikileaks. journalism is dead in america so long with these guys. >> julia's point special forces guy in tuck kept me alive and we also find out that you know the military and the intelligence apparatus in many cases the middle east was cooking the books and not telling the right thing of what was going on all for political reasons.
be a hawk and go after the stuff. you just don't want to defend it >> i do want to defend it but the thing is the government, their job is to protect the rights but they can't do that by violating our rights. it's the same problem. >> and order have rights you have to protect the country first. >> do you want the nsa in your bedroom sitting under your bed? you would be safer i guess. you were giving up a certain amount of basic freedom which is what makes this country so great. there have to be limits and if they want to change it back to change the constitution. it's not me talking, change the constitution. greg: a shocking hate crime streamed on facebook. we'll discuss the disgusting crime nexus. so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day?
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held a white man at my point and told him to curse to present like. perhaps even just as troubling the suspect could be heard on the video saying they wanted to go viral. a horrible crime made worse by the fact that the teens posted on facebook apparently thinking that torturing disabled people is perfectly acceptable behavior. we don't know anybody that call the cops after watching it. absolutely disgusting. [applause] it's good to see you. you are about to go on russell i assume. >> i had to leave to talk about the story because it's so important to me. thank you for giving me the time. first of all first and foremost this is 100% a hate crime so there is no allegedly if this is a hate crime on so many levels. the fact of the special-needs man didn't understand was going on and was being brutally
attacked was to meet disgusting. watching it i got choked up watching it and i've seen a lot of things in this world. it was difficult to watch for. noticing that was tough for me is america as a whole, nobody on facebook i was watching did anything about it. think those people are just as response of all. another thing if somebody puts up a questionable picture on facebook take it down within minutes of there has to be something for facebook to look at to stop these things from happening. the bigger picture, the fake news stories, the hoaxes and the liberal media pushing all the fake attacks. congratulation guys come here are the fruits of your labor. using this for leverage when they were attacking them because they dropped an expletive about donald trump's suddenly their behavior was justified because suddenly the other side is doing it to them. it's disgusting. they are taking any credit for it and even the news coverage was disgusting.
hate crime stuff you start getting into the emotional interpretation of it. who is deciding if it's hate? you have for idiots and it was racial and it was hate but it was a crime so hammer them for that. what i think of this hate crime stuff that could be a double aged blade -- a double-edged blade. greg: there were people that were afraid of how to categorize it rather than talk about on cable news. all the debate was about that and then you have these people say what maybe it's not that big of a deal because they knew each other. >> they hung out. >> rome emanuel makes a big proclamation, sanctuary city. 4000 people shot and they bring people in from aleppo and people in syria are like, we are good. you all try to get that worked
out and they will come. greg: what about the millions of people who have broken families who don't do this stuff? >> it's that too but i was just thinking while i was hosting to everyone talk it a little bit mirrors the argument, not the argument that the dialogue and debate about when you label something terrorism verses not. people are very, human nature it makes people very eager to deal the classifier categorize these horrible things that happen in the world which is fine. that's as it should be but because i think what happens is once you put a label on something it makes us erroneously believe that we get it. it's like ocoee can probably figure out how to respond to this if we understand first what it is so in a little sense i push back a tiny dent in the sense that and i don't even know what a hate crime means. i couldn't tell you that. >> aren't all crimes hate crimes?
>> you punish acts come you don't punish thoughts. what crime does is whence the two. for example you do it in your head already. for example if you are reading the near post and you read about a 25-year-old guy who mugs and 85 euros woman you got that guy should be fried by the theme of the 30-year-old man you see it as a mugging so in your own way you've categorize crimes differently but that's what we do pay judges should just throw the book at everybody. seeing that the criminal justice system mirrors that in the sense that the court battles epic amounts of time trying to figure out a motive that will distinguish like if there is premeditation that takes it from first agree to capital. >> it's a platform that they want sometimes to get a message across. greg: up next comic you will need tour did. he can't stop tweeting and we can't stop talking about the tweeting. so good.
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planned via tac. the fbi said they are not ruling out terrorism at this point. seaworld san diego's killer whale show is ending tomorrow this comes after years of criticism and a drop in attendance. park says it will unveil new attractions the summer called orca and counter. we'll show how the killer whales eat and live in a more natural environment. seaworld says its parks in our land in san antonio will and their killer whale show by 2019. i'm jackie, now back to the "the greg gutfeld show" fry your headlines log onto foxnews.com. greg: can no one beat the power of his tweets? the new year started with senate democratic leader charles schumer whoever that is, saying this. >> making america great again requires more than 140 characters per issue.
with all due respect, america cannot afford a twitter presidency. greg: we can't afford you. go away, go away. retire. trump is challenged except that i'm perceived to tweet and when. getting four to drop plans to build a planet in mexico check. threatening jam with massive taxes if they keep making the chevy cruising mexico, check. calling out china for not helping with north korea, check their jamming house republicans so badly they dropped their plan and cut the office, check. bonus points for taking the glory from house who want to be the ones to shame the republicans and just for kicks how much better his apprentice ratings were compared to arnold's? check. [applause] been calling chuck schumer the head clown.
check. finally saying "the greg gutfeld show" is the greatest show ever. [applause] are right, he did really say that. it is official. an ex-president tweets more than obama golf's. here's the thing commentary. we may have the most transparent president ever because he is tweeting his brain. i don't know if we want all of this. >> it's too much information. greg: maybe it's good because he will get in less trouble. it's like therapy. >> i'm a glass half-full guy. greg: why did i interest you? >> you shouldn't because i have no attention span.
schumer i think the hate the fact they so affected. said we can't have 140 character present. this basically twitter that but it was in front of congress which nobody watches. i agree with you. i feel like trump has got such a great chance to do great things. sometimes i just want to hear it. greg: you have to take the good with the bad. julia what if they come up with a fake twitter account like a fully -- fake blackberry for him he goes into this twitter falls where they all live. i don't think he actually reads. >> he proofreads them. greg: he doesn't go back to twitter to see how many legs he gets big as he is president. you don't need to read tweets when your president. that they'll probably give him a weekly summary like here's how you did on twitter. nobody cares about his follower
accounts. greg: katy perry has more. >> today sean spicer is the new white house soon-to-be press secretary confirmed to "the wall street journal." didn't get to see those tweets before he sends them and he doesn't think that's going to change when he is president. >> that's interesting. greg: that's good. the thing is china said to him we don't like your tweeting. that's going to make them tweet more. i think it's reverse psychology. >> it's a brave new world. fdr had the fireside chats. he's a 7-year-old man. greg: that's the weirdest thing. >> they can hack into and get back to the original story. nfl, goodell hacked to the twitter account and said he was dead.
we knew he wasn't dead because they would have a three-game suspension for whoever killed him. it is a new world and 2020, who knows it may be kanye versus carrot top perhaps. greg: carrot top has some good ideas. >> you should get snapchat and then he does now to keep it to 140 characters. greg: i'm thinking about carrot top. trump is the first orange haired president. top like he has opened the door for carrot top. >> this is all very -- greg: you don't even enter statements anymore. >> this is going to be very tough for trump, all this backlash because i know he loves tweeting but he also values the pinions of china and amy schumer's uncle when deciding how to run his administration. it doesn't matter. think trump should come down on the tweeting but i should come
down the tweeting. i love to be able to tweet china and get them all mad. that gives me a little was just a think about it. i don't know who that is but i most certainly understand why. >> she is like 25 pitch he can help it. >> i would rather have my youth. greg: have you seen the movie with captain phillip's? it's his daughter. >> it's true. greg: captain phillips was the guy he landed the plane on the water. >> no, that's silly. greg: no it's not. this is not the news. we should all cut back on tweeting. you know when he got caught smoking cigarettes and your mom and dad -- he never smoked again until you became an adult.
he tweet your heart out, thousand weeks in a row and get it out and you would be done. >> you will never be done. keep telling him not to these going to keep on going. greg: i think you are talking about yourself. >> i am. >> that's the weirdest thing i've ever heard. >> there was a bugs bunny cartoon. greg: coming up the inauguration is two weeks away. who is performing? personally i would like to see mel torme but he died in 1999 and we can't have everything, can we? [applause] i've been on my feel all day. i'm bushed! yea me too. excuse me...coming through! ride the gel wave of comfort with dr. scholls massaging gel insoles. they're proven to give you comfort. which helps you feel more energized ...all day long.
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the big question remains who will be performing? not me, spring the ankle and also -- so far it seems the mormon tabernacle choir will be there. they are my favorite tabernacle choir. [laughter] also jackie o. banco a 16-year-old singer and former contestant on "america's got talent." record sales have increased since the announcement which trump didn't let go and that's tweeting again sales have skyrocketed after announcing her a digression performance. some people just don't understand the movement. i do, that's why i'm a addicted to ex-lax. finally the rockets will be there. many of the dancers who i know refused at first but madison square garden executive chairman james dolan note demonstrates performing at any presidential migration is an honor. meanwhile president obama showed off is cool kid friends at his
white house dash cam is fine when pittman to guests at the event for beyoncé, jay-z, bruce springsteen, paul mccartney your member him from wings. osher and eddie vedder. here is that the better preparing for the gig. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> he really is an american talent. my suggestion is a long time ago we did a segment on the super bowl halftime saying they should have high school marching bands. they should reverse this whole celebrity thing and make it anti-celebrity. america must be the star, america. >> i couldn't agree more gray, we were young lets the 70s and 80s. he was performing at the not
ration? 's. greg: i think jimmy carter had roy clark. and not that were clark just another roy clark. >> didn't janice jackson have a super bowl paste they came off? >> super bowl. greg: it right. >> i mentioned the super bowl. [applause] greg: okay kids, let's stick -- stick to the topic here. all these showing up a psychic convulsion of the cool kids. we couldn't affect the election so now they're going to have a big party and say we don't care that nobody listen to us. >> it's a thing in hollywood. so most mccarthyism. greg: james macarthur you as a my college. >> that's new year's eve.
>> all of them were going to move to canada or europe or something like that. they change their mind. they don't want to learn the metric system to be honest with you. they hate trump that the metric system is pretty difficult. greg: that's why never caught on over here. >> is out of question? what am i supposed to do with that? greg: you are supposed to do what you always do, that's really interesting greg but. that's what everyone does on fox. say exactly greg. >> exactly great, it makes me feel very. building on top of what you just said it is anybody really cares who performs at the inauguration and is there anybody that they really cares that some of these rockettes are like i'm not going to do it. then fine, don't do it, who cares. i'm pretty sure people have been managing to be the person
without about a bunch of kicking ladies helping them along the way to get started and i'm sure he can do it again. he is desperate for influence. when you're a kid in the babysitter gets their and you start screaming, they are the kids that are continuing to scream when the mom is happily down the street. no one can hear you come it doesn't matter, get over it. greg: maybe the rockets wanted to be part of obama's legacy. [laughter] up next the story so unbelievable you could think -- americans - 83% try to eat healthy.
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craig: the university of wisconsin is home of the mighty spinsters is offering a program that aims to quote explore masculinity and the definitions of it. we don't know what that means. does the men's project the name of my favor bar downtown program apparently encouraged them to reflect on how their manliness impacts others. explain to organize his quote that dialogue among men a sense of security and vulnerability throughout the program. in other words, there goes their sex lives. think we have a tape of the first group of men going through the program. ♪ ♪ ♪ greg: i hope i'm doing that when i'm 70.
what do you make of that complex necessary? >> that's the problem, things like that. emory had a big issue in atlanta amorese a liberal school and cost a lot of money. i don't trust the college of their football team. greg: julia if these courses continue the country will go even further in that direction of screw you, where does. >> i think i'm going to cede all my time on this question back to you, greg. you are so manly. greg: why thank you. did you hear that? by the way carrie, a guys name. by the way first of all when i was a kid i did get called, that's a girl's name and it really bothered me.
>> i have a different take on this. the guys who were signing up for this i'm not so sure it's a good little boy. they're like the men who walk around brooklyn with the t-shirt. they're not doing that for women. they are doing it to be sensitive and get women. pat: the whole idea of empowering is to get women into bed. >> i have examined my masculinity, so you know. it's not about anything but trying to be like i'm the sensitive one so go home with me. i'm a good guy. the best way to tell a guys that good guy is if he says i'm a good guy. that's how you know. greg: what if a guy comes up to you and says i'm a bad guy? >> nobody says that. greg: people do that. >> do you want a drink, that's a normal guy. greg: wow that's strange. i don't know where to go with that.
>> masculinity if they had chapters or segments where they went over the number of men who died building things like the campuses that they are at or mainly construction workers who are men. some of them were injured in some of them died building bridges and if you look at the brooklyn bridge to see him and people died building that. >> you know your society has arrived when this is what you are worried about. we can't get any better than this. greg: and i can't get any better than this. >> men are supposed to be gross. greg: that's true. final thoughts, coming up next. for lower back pain sufferers, the search for relief often leads... here... here... or here. today, there's another option. drug-free aleve direct therapy. a tens device with high intensity power that uses technology once only available in doctors' offices. its wireless remote lets you control the intensity,
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moves to monday night. also saturday january 28, join me for an event called short stories by short people. that's the warner theatre in washington d.c. you can get your tickets at ticketmaster.com. we are almost out of time. >> if you wanted to say all show but didn't have a chance to say it, here's your chance, right now. >> you know how ron and i met? i actually accused him of stealing one of my jokes, a joke he came up with first. >> thank you for being the big man. >> i told him i was going to bring that up. >> america, give trump a chance. i know he looks like a lookout from a parlor from staten island and you hate them, but he's gonna shake things up. here's the alien air who made his daughter fly jetblue coach. i think that's a good thing. i look forward to it.
i right humor so it's gonna be a good couple years. >> i just want to wish my cousin brendan who's like my brother, get well soon. i love you more than anything pretty the best. >> very well. i hope he's doing okay. >> he is doing very well. jillian how are you doing. >> i'm good. >> how are you. >> i didn't even have a chance to get checked in with you. >> i try to avoid you at all cost. >> who is this tucker carlson. >> he just showed up like out of nowhere. >> did you want to plug anything, is there anything interesting you want to say. >> i just want to go home. >> how honest can you get. oh my goodness. cat. >> okay so, i like the way men look in skinny jeans, but i don't like don't like the kind of man that wears skinny gins. so i like the pants on the man but i don't like the man in the pants, and i'm i'm wondering if this is a pants person dichotomy that's going to keep me single
GregThingApplauseUs-ThanksIntelJoeEightKellyanne-conwayElectionCampaignRussianworldwide. in his first speech abroad he urged them to purge their communities of, quote, the foot soldiers of evil. the man who campaigned heavily on a proposed muslim ban today asked islamic leaders in the middle east to unite with america in the global fight against terrorism. let's get out to nick robinson in the saudi capital where president trump gave that speech today. nick. >> reporter: ana, part of president trump's message seemed to be to alleviate the concerns of those in the room that under president obama they lost the support of the united states. he said our friends never need to question our support, a reassuring message for those in the room, but he had a tone that was designed, if you will, draw the audience in. he said, i'm not here to tell you how to live your lives, that we have common values, and through those common values we can find common security. he also said that what's
troubling the region is not an issue of a contest between faith. >> this is not a battle between different faiths, different sects or different civilizations. this is a battle between barbaric criminals who seek to obliterate human ligfe and decet people, all in the name of religion. people that want to protect life and want to protect their religion. this is a battle between good and evil. >> reporter: but he also made the point that it was up to the countries in the middle east to take this into their own hands, to take the issues into their own hands, not to leave it to the united states to drive the terrorists from their places of worship, he said, to drive the terrorists from their lands. he said they needed to be honest in how they faced up to this issue of islamic extremism. >> of course, there is still
much work to be done. that means honestly confronting the crisis of islamic extremism and the islamists and islamic terror of all kinds. we must stop what they're doing to inspire because they do nothing to inspire but kill. >> reporter: there was no sign of dissent among the 55 presidents, prime ministers, amirs and kings gathered in the room. but at a late forum, the emirate foreign minister was critical of european nations saying they couldn't point the finger at the middle east and say the extremist problem is in the middle east, that they in europe have a problem that they need to deal with that problem, that if they don't deal with it, then there will be more extremists coming from europe than the middle east. very strong language. not saying that the united states was at fault, but pointing the finger at europe. this message, this idea that
president trump's visit could be an historic reset between the west and the arab muslim world, well, the emirate foreign minister appearing to undermine that. ana. >> nic robertson, thank you. inside arabia tonight. what is being described as a watergate scandal continues to bear down on the white house. we're learning the house intelligence committee has asked to interview caputo who has tie toss russia and who worked there a number of years. we want to bring in mike quigley, on the house intelligence committee. thank you for joining us, congressman. i know your committee asked to see special documents from caputo. why has he become part of your committee's investigation? >> well, i will say that there's a long list of who's on our witness list. i mean the good news is the investigation in the house side is back on track. tuesday director brennon will be
testifying before us. clear those hearings are beginning again. those references you made to particular individuals, there are a lot of others. we're preparing those deposition like briefings very soon. at the same time we continue to review documents on a weekly basis. i guess the good news is the investigation is back on track while we hear all ofne these prs release statements coming out about particular witnesses. we're going to move forward as a hole. >> now, a source close to jim acosta or close to the investigation tells jim acosta caputo wants to clear his name in public testimony. is the committee open to that? >> look, there have been any number of people who are involved in this investigation who have said that they're willing to come forward and clear their name. some have asked for immunity. you know, we have heard that general flynn has asked for
immunity. it is way too soon to think about something like that. we have a companion justice department investigation, a senate investigation taking place at the same time. you know, we have to work in concert with both of them as well as a dod investigation of general flynn apparently. we're hoping to open and close hearings. in my mind the more open this investigative process is, the better it is, the american public has a right to know what took place. under each circumstance it will be a little bit different. obviously we can't have confidential top secret information revealed. >> right. we know the tuesday hearing as far as my understanding of what's on the house intelligent website will be part open, part closed. you talked about jim brennon coming on. what do you want to ask him? >> you know, the big question would be when did the intelligence community find out exactly what the russians were
doing, particularly hacking, and how did they react? how quickly and effectively did they respond? another series of questions would obviously be, you know, what are the russian's goals? what are their tactics? where are they taking this tactics on across the world? what is their overall plan there and here in the united states? >> now, just this weekend we learned that president trump apparently bragged to the russians about firing former fbi director james comey, that comey believed the president was trying to influence him. what's your reaction to this new reporting? >> you know, what's disturbing about all of this is ever since the investigation began i felt like the white house was attempting to distract and deflect and delay the investigation. the revelations that have taken place in the last month are far more disturbing. they approach obstruction, you know, firing the person who's investigating you. threatening them with tweets,
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was named as would be one of tht books to explain trump's win. will his voters take note of his speech and his lack of using those three words today? >> i think it is difficult to generalize because there is not a single trump voter. there are many types of trump voters. the two broad buckets i would put some of the conversations i've had with some of the trump supporters in the past day or so is that, you know, there are folks who are certainly a little bothered maybe by some of the things that they're hearing, some folks who won't be especially happy he has discarded some of the tougher rhetoric during the campaign, but fundamentally they're going to stick with him. i think you have the core group of trump voters who because american politics is fundamentally an us versus them game, they're never going to abandon trump. that's probably, my guessst around, about 20 pearls of the electorate. those folks, while they may be a little unhappy with things trump does day-to-day, at a
impression that they're not getting a whole lot done. now, of course, it has only been 120 days so far, so that feeling hasn't really set in very deeply, but i do think that if a year from now we're looking back on the same basic arguments we've been having, the same twitter battles, the same investigation and no major pieces of legislation have been bass pass, there haven't been material improvements in some of the issues that drove people to vote for trump in the first place, i think that will cause some significant political problems for him down the road. >> j.d., we only have like 30 seconds, but when it comes to the russia investigation, which obviously the huge news back here at home, presume has called it a witch hunt. he's basically said it is a hoax in some ways. do his supporters care about getting to the bottom of russia's meddling in the election? >> well, some of them certainly do, and i think there are a lot of folks that are concerned about it though, like i said, no
current to the point they're ready to completely discard their man. but i will say that this implements something much more fundamental and troubling in our public discourse, is that people don't trust the media. a lot of times you hear folks who will be a little worried about what they're hearing coming out of the trump/russia investigation, but at the same time they'll say, look, we don't trust the press. that's something bigger than the republican party or donald trump, but it is difficult for us to have the conversation when we don't have shared facts and we can't have shared facts when we have at least some acceptance of who is giving us the facts. >> robert mueller facing criticism from an unlikely place. what the sports world has to say about the man leading the russia investigation. plus, startling video of a sea lion yanking a small girl into the water. what led up to this terrifying
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soft picks, proxabrush cleaners, flossers. gum brand. the federal investigation into possible collusion between president trump's campaign aides and the russians now has a leader and both republicans and democrats have near universal praise of the appointment of former fbi director robert mueller for that job. >> i think we've got a very capable, qualified pick in robert mueller. if i were the administration i would cooperate as much as possible. >> he's an outstanding public servant, and he'll get to the bottom of this. >> i'm very happy with the selection of bob mueller. i think he brings a record of integrity, under, and i think bipartisan support. >> the best thing that happened, chris, was to have something like mueller to come in, who i
also know, who has a stellar reputation for no nonsense. >> now, contrast that with almost universal scepticism from the sports world. you see, mueller's last high-profile investigation was back in 2014, the case of nfl star ray rice, who knocked out his fiance in an elevator in atlantic city. the nfl, specifically commissioner roger goodell, came under intense scrutiny for only suspending rice for two games after the video of the incident was released. the leak claimed they had not seen that video, and robert mueller was hired by the nfl to investigate whether that was true. after four months mueller cleared goodell when he announced no one in the nfl had seen that assault video prior to it being public. many in the sports world questioned whether thhe was rewarded by the league that
hired you. you call mueller, quote, an institutionallist. explain. >> yes, i called him an institutionallist and someone who at least in the nfl case was more of a deodorizer than an exterminator, like somebody who was brought in by roger goodell and the national football league effectively to protect the institution of the national football league, brought in by roger goodell at a time when many columnists, many pundits were calling for roger goodell's job and got in there to say roger goodell did nothing wrong, although the nfl had problems with x, y and z. the other thing that mueller did with the nfl investigation was that he kept the focus extremely narrow on the question of did the nfl cover up the ray rice videotape and not the broader mandate a lot of people wanted him to look at, which is whether under roger goodell there were serial cover ups of violence against women.
there were a combined 13 games players were suspended for 55 instances. a lot of people thought, this is robert mueller, he will come in and look at this in the broadest possible scope. instead, it was about protecting the institution of the national football league, keeping it very narrow. now, i think the comparison to right now, which i think is very interesting, is because, yeah, robert mueller is an institutionallist, comes from the ivy league, comes in from the highest echelons to preserve institutions. it will be interesting to see if it bends toward protecting the basic trust people have in the executive branch. >> i'm trying to figure out where you think the motivation would be for him to try to push a person outcome. >> yeah, i mean honestly all i'm trying to do is read the tea leaves of what happened in the national football league and see
first tee gives if it gives us any clue as to his basic approach of what we'll see in this investigation. what do we know from looking at this national football league investigation? we know he came from a law firm that had tons of nfl executives that came from the lanranks of wilmer hail. we see one of the partners represents jared kushner and e ivanka trump. he has taken a leave from wilmer hale because of conflict of interest. >> don't you think it is vastly different this time? >> yes. he had a mandate to investigate the national football league and he played it very light. when it was done, all of the power players were still in play. he was not an exterminator, he was a deodorizer so the league could keep the trains running on time. what does it tell us if anything about how he will approach this investigation? i frankly don't have an answer to that question, but i think the reason why -- and i'm
certainly not alone in this -- a lot of folks in the sports world were far more skeptical he would come in and be the cleanup man on this particular case, because we saw what happened with the national football league. for a lot of us, it is like that's our first exposure to robert mueller, so wire 'likhatg to change with this guy. >> still to come, the president may have some explaining to do it. is headed to israel in a few hours. there's a good chance you will be asked about intel he reportedly leaked to the russians. next, prime minister netanyahu's message prior to his arrival. 4g lte network in america. it's basically made for places like this. honey, what if it was just us out here? right. so, i ordered you a car. thank you. you don't want to be out here at night 'cause of the, uh, coyotes. ok, thanks, bud. bye.
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i can just quit school and get a job. daddy's here. hi hey buddy hey dad i think we can do this. adam baily. adam baily. . in just a few hours the president will board air force one. he will head to israel. this is a stop where president trump could have some explaining to do. you'll recall it was a few days ago we learned the president reportedly leaked highly
classified intelligence during this meeting with russian officials inside the oval office. this intelligence apparently came from israel and it was so sensitive it hadn't even been shared with some of our other allies. joining us to talk about what could be a tight walk rope of diplomacy, cnn political commentator peter binart. is this something mr. benjamin netanyahu would want to address with president trump? >> i doubt it. i think there's a lot of concern among israeli intelligence officials but netanyahu wants to get along with trump. trump offers the same thing as he is offering the saudis, first of all a hard line giagainst ir which is what israeli wants. if benjamin netanyahu gets those two things he will leave the intelligence people to deal with it privately in terms of future interactions with their american counterpart and make it all smiles with trump. >> he had a message for the president, and he put it on
twitter, one of the president's favorite platforms. >> mr. president, we look forward to your visit. the citizens of israel will receive you with open arms. >> would it be in the united states and the president's best interests to, i guess, to be too friendly with netanyahu in this visit? >> no, i think it is very much in trump's interest to be friendly with netanyahu. israel is very popular inside the republican party. >> but in terms of the peace deal, i imagine there's some sensitivity in terms of how he addresses this. david miller for example said it probably wouldn't push the ball forward if he were to walk away with all smiles during this visit. >> i don't believe there's a ball. i think it is -- to be honest i think it is a far ace. i don't think donald trump has the basic level of knowledge or stamina or patience that would be required to make a serious effort towards palestinian/israeli peace, plus the circumstances are not right
for it. the palestinians are weak and divided, benjamin netanyahu doesn't want a palestinian think. it looks like a lot of theater. the real game is america supporting a harder line against iran, which is what the saudis and israelis want. i think in terms of the palestinians, i think benjamin netanyahu will have a free rein. >> this region is obviously complex. we learned today that the u.s. ambassador, friedman, he was at the jerusalem day celebrations. that was seen as controversial, that move. how do you think the saudis received that? >> i think truthfully the saudis don't care that much about the palestinians. what they really care is about an american president who is going to support their cold war against iran, their war in yemen, and the palestinians for them take a back seat to all of that. they know that donald trump -- i suspect they know -- is not going to do very much on the palestinian cause, but they're a self-interested government and the palestinians are not their
priority. >> jared kushner was supposed to be the man to broker the middle east peace deal. do you expect him to take on a larger role during this visit? >> sure, but in what universe would we think jared kushner has the qualifications to do that? he has no expertise or golf classic ground on this whatsoever. so, you know -- >> dow think it is odd he was given this task? >> you know, look, he has been given a huge number of tasks by donald trump because donald trump runs the government like a family business. basically the people close to him tend to take the jobs in previous administrations professionals also took. he probably sees jared kushner as a liaison to the jewish community. but he doesn't have the background i think would be required to get it done. again, even a much more competent administration would struggle given the circumstances are not very ripe. >> thanks so much, peter beinart. good the talk with you. >> thank you. >> still ahead, president donald trump brought a message to muslims in saudi arabia that sounded nothing like candidate trump. how did this new tone go over
with muslims? we'll hear from a trump supporter and an anti-trump muslim. the moment that led up to this, a sea lion yanking a small girl into the water. that story in the "cnn newsroom." stay with us. it comes to technology, i need someone that understands my unique needs. my dell small business advisor has gotten to know our business so well that is feels like he's a part of our team. with one phone call, he sets me up with tailored products and services. and when my advisor is focused on my tech, i can focus on my small business. ♪ ♪ washed up? never.times. l'oreal's new age perfect rosy tone moisturizer. increases cell renewal. boosts skin's rosy tone - instantly. new age perfect rosy tone from l'oreal paris. and we're still worth it.
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muslim-american men with opposing views of president trump. new york times contributor and founder and chairman of muslim-americans for trump. president trump avoided saying radical islamic terrorist, three words he used often on the campaign trail. did that omission make a difference to you? >> it doesn't make a difference. he has done a wonderful job. we are humbled that he started his first word with saudi arabia, and the keyword, drive them out. you know, $100 billion for the american economy and neutralizing the gift of barack obama to iran, making iran a threat to the american allies. we think he has done a good job. whether the threating is coming in the 21st century. he is delivering his man dade.
he was received by 50 muslim leaders there and he was received, you know, like a king and everything. >> right. >> to be honest with you, we are so happy he achieved his objectives. >> so, waja ha, you said his speech was only good for golf countries and not for repairing relations with muslims. do not let commentators fawning over it, saudi arabia is smiling ear to ear, they get everything and then some. trump is a businessman, he says the arms deal will create thousands of jobs in the u.s. explain your dismay. >> it should be called make saudi arabia great again. muslim-americans for trump, respectfully, you're killing me. it is like chickens for colonel sanders. this is what i called a beautiful marriage between ugly hypocrites. donald trump got his dowery by saudi family. he bent and did a curt situate
and was given a royal necklace in exchange for saudi arabia forgetis his two year campaign of islamophobia and calling them out for being directly responsible for 9/11 twice and saying they're enablers of terrorism. it was all wash away. i think islam hates us because they got $350 billion worth of arms that they will use to fuel the sectarian war and fire in humanitarian crisis that is yemen, in syria and in lebanon. what is worse, ana, this was not a speech for islam or muslim majority countries. all saudi arabia wants is legitimacy of center of islam that they are not given because it supports an extreme version of islam. donald trump gave them legitimacy, $350 billion worth of arms they will use in yemen,
in syria. so saudi arabia is smiling ear to ear. saudi arabia got everything it want. i will say this, sometimes i was listening to the speech i'm like, wow, it sounds like a saudi arabia p.r. agent wrote this for donald trump. and if you lavish donald trump with pling and praise he bends and does curt situates. >> how do you respond? >> my response is criticizing donald trump these days is a business. a lot of people have opened shops on it. a lot of politicians are trying to get the glory out of it. my say is this, these people a few weeks back were criticizing the ban on countries and he is anti-islam. the bottom line is this. he realized in 21st century is what is a threat is extremism and he is dealing with it. during his campaign he continuously promised he would
deliver, and these people, critics -- i mean will be critics all the time. like i told you, they've opened up the shop and doing business on criticizing donald trump which is not fair. they're not talking about what happened during the campaign. donald said thing, they're going witch hunting now and criticizing left and right. people are getting sick of it. >> you think that people who are critics of trump will be critics no matter what. they're not open minded to hearing when he does something positive, is that your viewpoint? >> thank you. and matter of fact thing is this i wanted to say. first time in american history the president who realized where the future threats are and he has started his trip from saudi arabia, israel and then rome. there should be -- they should see something before they're criticizing it. this is a wonderful job. only a non- -- a professional politician would not have done it, taking such a huge risk starting from there. instead of appreciating it,
muslims like myself, we are so thankful that -- because we are victim of terrorism ourselves. who is going to demonize -- >> should he have addressed the human rights issues and oppression in that reeg gion as american leader and representing this democracy and some of the values of america? >> of course. he's there -- he is there, he is promoting that. $110 billion, that obviously trade deals with the saudis and not only this, six gulf states -- >> where did he promote human rights. >> he didn't. >> in his remark? >> no, his is a trade trip. it is not a fashion show trip up there. he's not there to promote the civil liberties or other things. he is going there trying to neutralize what barack obama did, giving $400 million gift to iran, destabilizing the whole region. those are fighting in syria, those are fighting in iraq. those have become a threat to
muslim allies. he is trying to neutralize that. >> it is not too late, come back from the dark side, brother. i still believe in you. there's a light in you still. >> your shop will be closed pretty soon. >> ana, i'm not an llc right now, but, listen. >> you got 10 seconds. aim so sorry to cut you off. >> this is not criticizing for nothing, criticizing for nothing. >> this was a great short term and long term benefit between trump administration and saudis and the gulf countries for economic gain. >> that is your opinion. >> for promotion of defense industries and for a sectarian war that will destabilize the region and increase extremism. >> we have to leave it there. thank you. people in chicago are raising a collective voice in support of immigrants and refugees in their city. this is called the one chicago campaign, kicked off today. chicago's response to president trump's threat to cut federal funding to so-called sanctuary cities. to date a federal judge has blocked that executive order
from going into effect. immigration arrests across the nation are up 40% since trump took office. we have some breaking news just in to cnn. a major development in a brutal killing that happened last night on a college campus in maryland. police have formally charged a university of maryland student with stabbing another student to death, and now maryland police are confirming the killer was a member of a racist facebook group used by more than 1100 people who make the victim from another school. police do not believe he was provoked by the victim. lots to learn here. the name has not bye-bye released. still ahead, chinese dumplings, noodles, patties, are you hungry? all this on an all new episode of "parts unknown." (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything,
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you got to see this. come look. video taken out of canada. a little girl sitting on the dock near the water and a sea layon who attracted tourists jumps out of the the water yanking that little girl off the edge of the pier by her dress. it pulls her in. you see a man jump in to rescue the girl. obviously, a very big scare, but thankfully nobody was hurt. on tonight's new episode of "parts unknown", anthony takes us to queens. >> eat your way through various areas of south america. you don't have to go far. it's right across the river.
and i know that queens is awesome, but i don't spend much time there. i'm always surprised to see the difference between neighborhoods. you can take the number 7 train and get off at a different stop. food and culture and people and businesses. this is a show donald trump will hate. >> why? >> because this is what america looks like. this is what his city looks like. we are an immigrant nation. that is abundantly and profoundly clear in queens. >> in one part of new york city. >> it's a big part. it's maybe the most exciting area to eat. >> when you talk about how it sort of epitomized america, i want to read to you what one of the people you talked to said a about this zone. if the american dream is alive anywhere, i think it's alive in
a place like queens. do you agree with that? >> absolutely. a place you can come and surround yourself to some extent with the comforts of home and familiar faces, but also walk five blocks over and have a hamburger and take the subway to e see the mets. >> you can have a hamburger, but you can also have the street food on rosevelt avenue. you have tibeten food, spanish food, beef patties, this is all within queens. which neighborhood is the best? >> i love the chinese korean neighborhoods. it's so much better than china town. >> it's really u authentic. >> cooking for chinese people
and not worried about attracting anybody. they don't need anybody else's business. they are going to keep it right. particularly korean food. more resolutely have refused to change or adapt their food to other flavors. they are not preparing it the way it should be made, the way taught them or whatever they learned and have kept it real chrks is what makes it so exciting. >> so what's the one thing people need to try? >> put your toe in the water with korean barbecue. it's pretty accessible. >> anthony bourdain starts in just a moment. but first, i want to take a note to honor the passing of a former reporter. he worked for cnn from 1983 to 2001. found himself on the scene of many major stories mm among them, one of the first to enter saudi arabia after the invasion
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