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down dow do downloads on what the family, downloads from those people or from the president on all of the nature of those conversations, ideas and people that are being suggestive to the president so he has full awareness of what's is going on in his white house? that's something reince priebus had trouble doing and spent a lot of time trying to be in the room so he could see for himself things nobody else was going to tell him. which was a terrible position from which to try to exert leverage. >> right. >> it's nod bad to have different perspectives in your white house. not bad if you are donald trump and not an ideological conservative, remember, he was a democrat, lived in new york for a while. so it's not bad for him to have steve bannon in one ear and jared kushner in another ear and john kelly, if all of those people are giving you different arguments about, for instance, a policy decision, and then you make your way to an answer, and you make a decision and execute it in a way that is not total chaos and pandemonium. that's kind of like the goal of john kelly in this situation.
>> he really believes all this? >> yes, he does. and i tell him every day that i think this is the greatest thing that's ever happened, greatest thing for journalism, greatest thing for cnn, fox news and breitbart and the american people. with 4 billion people in the world, you're not going to get could not census. so the edges of what he perceived as really being a point of view that is going after him which quite honestly i don't believe and i tell him that i don't believe that, that's not what is happening. everybody is doing their job a, is a good thing for him. >> when you say they're not going after you, does he listen or just sort of in one ear and out of the other? >> he absolutely listens. he listens to everything. but in his belief, assimilation of the facts are disparate, so he's not getting a fair shake. which of course is always the case in a political situation because it's politically motivated. but at the end of the day, it's
country. can you believe that? that's quite an honor. >> donald trump being a little reflective there on his unconventional bid in a rally in florida. trump is on a mad dash today hoping to pull off a last minute upset in this presidential race. joining us now for a look in the trump campaign in these final hours, someone who knows trump world as well as any reporter out there. "washington post" national political reporter robert costa. how would you describe the sense around donald trump within that campaign right now. is this a campaign that absolutely believes it is going to win and grappling with the possibility they are going to come up short. >> the campaign that is black looking at the blue states and trying to find a path to victory. when you talked to people close to trump, he has jared kushner in one ear and his son in law
clouds coming and going. yesterday and june 18th were about as close as you can get. >> and using their own measurements of temperatures recorded around the area that day, cnn's experts say the interior of the car where cooper sat trapped could have reached close to 140 degrees. >> that's hard to imagine. martin joins us now from marietta, georgia. you have learned about another alleged social media posting from the dad that could be crucial if the case goes to trial. >> yeah. it has to do with his hearing. this is something that was brought up in the courtroom last week. it seemed to be a surprise to investigators when the defense attorney asked him did you know that justin ross harris is deaf in one ear. well, it turns out according to this website, this posting that was put up to read it allegedly by harris says he apparently lost his hearing in the right ear as a result of a fireworks going off. it actually required surgeries to repair, and he is still deaf in that right ear that right ear would have been closest to his child that was the car seat.
they would like to have programs certainly that improve life in boston but also all around the country as well. >> one of things that's comes through in all of the reporting, martin richard was i think he was the middle child, he was the child that bound the family together. and i know his dad has lost his hearing in one ear and mom lost her vision in one eye. the whole family has been affected in such profound ways but most profoundly by the loss of a child. >> you know, absolutely. that's a part they no matter how far down the road of recovery they get, they will never make up for that hole and the hole is a significant one. but martin was a great little boy. he was a peace maker in his school, recognized as such and he had an empathy and understanding for fairness and he was great about if there was a disagreement in a game on a playground, he was great about making sure everybody had a voice and chance to be heard and focused on the issues that mattered.
has been working her way up the ranks at one of the most macho of workplaces, think men in black, suits and sunglasses, guns tucked under the jackets, wire in one ear, the secret service. it has been almost one year since some of those macho men were caught hanging out with prostitutes in their hotel in colombia while preparing for a presidential visit. now the secret service is getting a new boss. it is julia pierson. she's about to be sworn in. she's about to become the first woman to lead the agency in its 148-year history. and, that got us thinking today. there is also a new study, i hear some -- hmm -- new study that found women take a completely different approach decision-making, taking other people's interests and views into account while men would rather not maybe rock the boat. that suggests that women make better decisions, again, according to this one study. and they're better leaders because of it. i want to begin with you, i know you had secret service agents around you, as you're growing
are you serious? some tears, what do you want? >> i would love to make you cry. >> go on then. >> but only if it helped you ultimately. some sort of breakthrough. >> you're making me quite emotional already. >> oh, my god -- are you tearing up, i think. >> are you cracking into my tough british exterior, getting into my warm, cuddly heart. >> i'm really understanding you, by the way. usually when british people talk, i hear doi, t o doi, doi, in one ear and the out the other. it's my own shallowness, and when -- i love "law and order," and when i saw there was "law and order u.k.," i tivo'd it, but i can't understand a word. i don't know what's going on. >> you do speak english -- you did get from us -- >> i didn't get it from you. >> but -- >> many years ago relatives somewhere maybe got it from -- >> you said it was our language to start with.
show me some vulher ability. what are your fears? >> oh, my god. are you serious? some tears, what do you want? >> i would love to make you cry. >> go on then. >> but only if it helped you ultimately. some sort of breakthrough. >> you're making me quite emotional already. >> oh, my god -- are you tearing up, i think. >> are you cracking into my tough british exterior, getting into my warm, cuddly heart. >> i'm really understanding you, by the way. usually when british people talk, i hear doi, tdoi, doi, in one ear and the out the other. it's my own shallowness, and when -- i love "law and order," and when i saw there was "law and order u.k.," i tivo'd it, but i can't understand a word. i don't know what's going on. >> you do speak english -- you didn't get froms -- >> i didn't get it from you. >> but -- >> many years ago relatives somewhere maybe got it from --
into my warm, cuddly heart. >> i'm really understanding you, by the way. usually when british people talk, i hear doi, t o doi, doi, in one ear and the out the other. it's my own shallowness, and when -- i love "law and order," and when i saw there was "law and order u.k.," i tivo'd it, but i can't understand a word. i don't know what's going on. >> you do speak english -- you didn't get from us -- >> i didn't get it from you. >> but -- >> many years ago relatives somewhere maybe got it from -- >> you said it was our language to start with. so we speak it properly. >> okay. if you want to have an us and them kind of attitude. sure, yeah, you're right. >> quite bolshe, aren't you? >> huh? >> quite bolshe. >> i don't know what you said or what it means. >> i think it's based on the bolsheviks, playful.
>> i'd like to have your reputation, it's a good one. it's cool. wow, she's so cool, sarah silverman. >> i'll give you a tip -- you don't try to be cool. that's how i'm cool. i think that with you, you want to be like, i'm edgy, i'm a king, i'm blah, blah, but i think america more wants to root for you. you have to let down some guard and be a little vulnerable. show me some vulher ability. what are your fears? >> oh, my god. are you serious? some tears, what do you want? >> i would love to make you cry. >> go on then. >> but only if it helped you ultimately. some sort of breakthrough. >> you're making me quite emotional already. >> oh, my god -- are you tearing up, i think. >> are you cracking into my tough british exterior, getting into my warm, cuddly heart. >> i'm really understanding you, by the way. usually when british people talk, i hear doi, doi, doi, in one ear and the out the other.