c-span, washington journal. then the house of representatives returns for work on a bill that would prohibit ftc from regulating rate changes. later, donald trump holding a campaign rally in hartford, connecticut. coming up in about an hour on washington journal, rick shankman, author of political animals. >> i said we've got to and the starvation him him wage data secretary clinton said let's raged it to $12. there's a difference. >> i have said that i support the fight for 15 it. i supported those on the front line. those were some of the words used in newspapers to describe last night's democratic debate. we want to talk to you about your reaction. we want to hear from hillary clinton and bernie sanders supporters.

and this time i think washington's number is up. was a when the head of the tsa is telling fliers to get there three hours early, the head of the fad is telling ours customers disney customers wait in line so what's the hurry with you?

she walked from california to washington dc. if she wasn't too old you're not too old. [applause] the schoolchildren of birmingham. they faced down the police dogs and the fire hoses because they wanted to and jim crow. undocumented young people. dreamers. to win protection for all migrants. you don't have too much to risk. in some other time people had so much more to fight for. we will knowledge the truth. the principles that we love. if we don't create democracy we have tos all, step up now. we have to fight for the principles that we care about. are you with me? are we ready to march? a rewritten to take back the people's house? what we say that. it is not because of the history of this country. we knowledget back there is a place in our hearts where is the people's house. there is a principle that is true that we believe in. thate here today to say even if it hasn't been in the past in our time for our efforts democracy will be real at last. are you ready to walk? we will say no more. it is the people's house. it is our house. it is our democracy. spring is here. t

that happened in washington, too. not just in washington. it's been half a dozen cities around the nation. labor unions have spent tens of millions of dollars, higher p.r. firms to figure out what message works with people to support a $15 an hour living wage. they go in and say you need to exempt us. we need the freedom to negotiate. you can't hold us to such a high wage because we might have to reduce our health benefits. we need the freedom to negotiate. john: aren't they embarrassed by that double standard? >> not really. john: coming up, the donald trump trade myth. >> they suck us dry, they take our money, our jobs, they take everything, we get nothing. >> they suck us dry, they take our money, they take our jobs, they take everything and we get nothing. john: really? that's what happens when we trade with china? no, that's just a dumb myth. now that donald trump is the republican frontrunner at the election betting odds.com, it's upsetting to know that he believes such things or at least says them. i'm not sure what trump believes. an

a lot of the republican members leave they have been sent to washington to obstruct. they might use a different word, but they believe that is what the voters in their district want and there are large pockets of voters around the country who do want to approach the president on anything he does -- democrats will try to make this message.n they are going to talk about republican obstructionism, the senate, not giving merrick garland a fair hearing, the hearing and the vote he deserves. but democrats will focus on republican obstructionism and try to use that against the incumbents. guest: i will respond -- i want to point out that the republicans could be criticized over the last two years. just want to stop everything that president obama wants to do. nathan is right. say, yeah,can voters that's why we sent them there. but there is also a growing movement on the democratic side like that. the whole bernie sanders message is we have compromised too much and have not been progressing far enough, fast enough. so the kind of bernie sanders that comes to washington seeks

reporter:you're in washington for orientation meetings. far?has surprised you so rep.-elect. krishnamoorthi: i think i'm surprised, although i much in awe, by how i still am, you know, walking the capitol, and looking thet the dome and seeing majesty of our government. i can't believe i'll be coming thisrk in a place such as one, which is, at its height, the temple of democracy. really mean that. it really kind of reminds me -- time, i'm in awe, it also grounds me. do theve come here to people's business, of the country, but also most district.y, my so it is time to get to work and really make sure that they, you know, get what they need, you know? reporter: thank you very much for talking to c-span. rep.-elect. krishnamoorthi: i love c-span, thank you for doing this for me, thank you. >> follow the transition of government on c-span as president-elect donald trump selects his cabinet and the and democrats prepare for the next congress, we'll take you to key events as they happen, without interruption. watch live on c-span, watch on demand at c-span.org or listen on our free

we ought to shift all of this out of washington, d.c. [applause] we need to get rid of obama care and replace it with a consumer driven private sector oriented patient centered health care insurance system that will lower costs. that's the second part. the third part is we need civil service reform. there are too many government workers. we can reduce and i promise you we'll reduce the government work force by 10% just by attrition. my plan says if you want to hire someone in a department you have to have three vacancies created. we can shrink the government but we need reform so that they can embrace technology and be rewarded for a job well done but it should not be lifetime employment. that creates huge costs. then finally across the spectrum of government as much as possible beyond medicaid, education programs, the delegated authority to e.p.a., transportation programs. washington is not the place where this should take place. they should be providing this money in bloc grants back to the state. and i trust states. maybe it's because

i get the washington post every morning electrically. i always go and try to mentally i guess how many articles will be either bashing trump or the gop. normally i get four. i've been right more often than not. sometimes three. sometimes five. as an example from today. three. the party of lincoln is dying. what's trump hiding by refusing to release his tax returns and this is my favorite. don't listen to gop leaders. the economy is not so bad. so clearly, the washington post t "new york times." the san francisco paper. denver post, whatever. they want hillary to win. it is a continuation of their man obama and my gosh you are never going to read a horrible word about e-mails, benghazi, taking donors from fat cats, anything. because they want her to be the president. >> and kathie, if these were -- protesters and these cops were afra afraid to protect people who were being attacked it would be everywhere. >> everywhere. and said it would go on for kdas and criminal prosecutions and what's so alarming is that as media we have a responsibil

. >> on the next washington journal, alan mollohan on reforming federal prisons. after that, when six days before the iowa caucuses, our guest is benjamin ginsberg, former national council for the 2012 mitt romney campaign. you can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >> next, senator bernie sanders speaks at a local chapter of the united steelworkers in des moines, iowa. policy, about trade expanding unions, and points out his differences with hillary clinton. this is 40 minutes. [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting "bernie!"] >> let me begin by thanking you for inviting me to be with you today. thank you steve, for the introduction. and most of all, thanking the steelworkers for their long support of what i've been trying to do throughout my entire political career. i don't get any money and i don't want any money from corporations. never got a nickel. [applause] don't want any money from the billionaire class. [applause] but i am very grateful for the support that i've received from the steelworkers throughout my entire p

smith goes to washington. i had not seen it in about 30 years and had not seen it as a remember of congress. it is the scene where he is trying to write legislation about creating a boys camp. he has all the idealism in the world and that is the point. comes up against someone who has been there and starts walking you have anof it so idea. are you going to the committee and the chairman will do this and then you have to go to congress. he goes through all the inefficiencies. if the assistant had said, you do not have time to write that legislation. spent 30 hours a week across the street asking people for money. in that what happens scene, he introduced legislation appealing to legislation. he started getting envelopes from boys with pennies and nickels and dies because it showed good policies are what the american people want. it gets members reelected if you are doing right. i'm glad you mentioned the movie. my favorite part is when they are at the national press club. before i ask the last question, he does

growing the economy -- america's economy instead of washington's? steve: i would ask you one the question each. one of the things i have been hearing more and more is that because of bernie sanders the challenge, the things that come up, the terrain in the country seems to have changed. a lot of people think they know hillary clinton. can hillary be hillary if she wins? will she be able to maintain the level of international engagement? what has happened with bernie sanders challenge and whatnot changed that? i'm interested if hillary can be hillary. hilary: for 15 or 20 years she was one of the top two or three most admired women in the world. it was only when she actually sought political power for herself that all of a sudden no, no, go away. we don't like you anymore. [applause] she hasn't changed. i do think the perception of whether or not it is ok for her to be unapologetically and a pantsuit seeking power -- let me finish. then you can trash me. i do think she has a kind of broad-based optimistic view of our engagement in the world. alex sai

i come to washington and go to work. i must say when the congress is not in session, yes, i spent a considerable amount of time raising money. i have a self funded opponent who says he will spend whatever it takes to win the election contest. my last two were among the two most expensive in the country. this looks like it will probably be the single most expensive race in the country and i feel strongly about the issues i have brought to the table. including the stop act with mr. youy stop and that brings -- i applaud tom. i have not taken the pledge. i am tying to make sure i have got enough money to's -- to defend myself. i mean, they are spending thousands of dollars against me in television ads right now as we speak. they ran some ads last fall accusing me of voting to find terrorists. and my staff -- i mean like, really? the guy runs a sawmill in a factory. he pedals newspapers. my staff did a poll and the staff came out and said only 3% of people believe the ad. i said really, that is a margin of victory in my dist

i'm elizabeth prann in washington and now back to cavuto on business biz. >>> protesters blocking checkout lanes at the walmart in chicago getting arrested. pushing for a local law that would force local companies to raise wages and if not pay a fee to help fund healthcare and other public services they use. but gary you say this would hurt and not help. >> if you continue to pile on business owners, they are going react. you can't tell people costs are going up without any commensurate productivity gain. they are going let go of people. and here is the shame. somebody who will let hired at a lower wage will not get hired at the higher wage if they don't have the talent and all you do is end up screwing the people trying to get employed. >> what i hear is $16 billion in profits is a lot of money. and that walmart can afford this and they have an obligation to do. >> fair to say corporate finance probably isn't their strong suit. they don't have any context for that $16 billion. that said employers, whether it is a mcdonald's franchise. >> sounds like you are on the side of walmart. >> walm

from washington journal, this is 45 minutes. to our website for more information. us from new york is the editor and publisher of the ,ation magazine, katrina heuvel good morning. who did you support? guest: we endorsed bernie sanders, for the third time in the nation's 103rd history, wayne forrest in the primaries in 1980 eight, jesse jackson. in 2008, barack obama. we believeecause

like sanders stuff, business as usual in washington to take on crony capitalism, but on the flip side, hillary's pushing more pro

we are at the students for liberty conference in washington, d.c. that's our show for tonight. john: we are here with hundreds of college-age students from all over the world. they have gathered here at the students for liberty conference in washington to talk about immigration, dictators, death cults, public choice theory, campus rape, the open society and its enemies and more. this conference is titled the liberty vote. among the current presidential candidates, i wonder who is the liberty candidate? donald trump? >> no! john: hillary clinton? >> no! john were even the question is vague. americans can't agree what liberty means. to the occupy wall street movement liberty means taking present greedy banks and rich people and giving it to people who are so poor they don't have access to the benefits of american liberty. alexis was an activist for occupy wall street. if you are very poor you don't have access to the good parts of america that rich people have. but patrice lee says so what if there is some inequality. government shouldn't try to force everything to be equal. we s

why george washington? mr. gingrich: she had been doing ellis the elephant for four to eight-year-olds, teaching american history, and one morning, she went to set up the discussion of american history, jesse waters up, and he was asking about key figures, and he sees a lady and says who is george washington? ae looks at him blankly for second and says, i think he was a president. didn't he come right after lincoln? i saidwe were leaving, we have to do a film about washington. he is so central, and a generation of americans are so lacking in knowledge that we have to find a way to bridge the gap. : in one sense, something you learned about george washington that you did not know. mr. gingrich: he wins the revolutionary war. he goes back home. he is the most famous man in america, and he decides for two weeks, he is going to go out west on you, and as an indian guide, he sends his guys off, and here is washington, riding along, and when he would see a settlor's cabin, he would not on the door and ask if he could

like sanders stuff, business as usual in washington to take on crony capitalism, but on the flip side, hillary's pushing more pro socialist programs like bernie, pay by tax hikes on the wealthy. so, who would be better for bernie backers and the rest of us? welcome to cashing in. our crew this week. welcome, everybody. decisions, decisions, decisions for sanders supporters. i'll start with you, gina. who should they turn to? these bernie supporters and why? >> come on over to the cool kids side, bernie supporters. if you vote for hillary clinton, you're voting for more of the same. for an establishment candidate. you're voting for someone who's not really going to do any of the changes. like jobs. i think that's kind of an important one and i think that's what should matter most. they hate wall street and hillary's taken all this wall street money for speeches and hasn't disclosed the transcri s transcripts. >> democrat, but the outside thing, antiestablishment. is there a case hillary can and should make to the sanders support sners. >> she should be making it. i count at least three

marco rubio's headquarters here in washington was evacuated a few days ago before he suspended his campaign because of a similar incident, because they received an unknown white powder substance, didn't know if it was dangerous, so they had to clear out the entire headquarters. this happens a lot. it's very unfortunate, but i think that's probably why there isn't a sort of shock you would expect. >> well, okay, i'll let you get by with that, but gene, what about -- i'm very concerned, just generally concerned what's going on, where people feel it's okay, you know, to have an opinion about a candidate, but then to take it to his family and threaten them, where are we? >> yeah, i completely agree with you. the difference here -- yes, everybody in media gets threats. everybody in politics gets threat. you expect that in the public eye, but the difference here. that's why i'm so glad you're talking about it, eric, is the media isn't covering this the way they did when there was a doll made in the likeness of one of the obama kids or when somebody said something about chelsea's appearance. there

scalise and steve cathy mcmorris rodgers of washington is the conference chair. on the democratic side, just one change. nancy pelosi fending off a challenge to her leadership position. she will remain the minority leader. , steny hoyer. the one change, caucus chair joe crowley. let's go back to your calls. indiana, line for democrats. your thoughts about the upcoming congress and what you hope they will achieve. or what you would like to see them achieve. caller: i have two concerns. -- the changing of social security to private. he does not believe there is global warming. i'm worried about how congress feels about this. host: how do you feel about it? caller: would anything like that passed through congress? host: what are your thoughts? you have social security? caller: i believe in global warming. i am a senior citizen and i'm very worried about privatizing social security. if the market goes down, so does social security. fairbanks, alaska on the independent line. caller: my expectations are very low. keeping pelosi, the democrats have shown that they will

the democratic presidential candidate is holding a news conference here in washington dc where he first announces candidacy exactly one year ago. we devote 72etary, of our delegate votes to the next president of the united states... >> this month we showcase our student cam winter. video competition for middle school and high school students. year's theme is right to the white house. --

a journey that started soon after we arrived in washington when they set off for the first day at the new school. i will never forget that winter morning as i watched our girls, just seven and 10 years old pile into those black suvs with all those men with guns. [laughter] and that's all their little faces pressed up against the window and the only thing i could think was, what have we done? [laughter] at that moment, i realized that our time in the white house would form the foundation of who they would become. and how well we manage this experience could truly make or break them. that is what rock and i think about -- barack and i think about everyday as he tried to guide and protect our girls from the challenges of this unusual life and the spotlight. ignoreurged them to those who question their father citizenship or faith. [cheering] insist that the hateful language they hear from public figures on tv does not represent the true spirit of this country. [cheering] explain that when someone is cruel or acts like a bully, you don't stoop to their level. our motto is, when they go low

h washington. now back to "forbes on fox." >> as donald trump and hillary clinton battle it out, is the new media fix in? someone here is noticing a trend, from leaked dnc e-mails reportedly showing a journalist sending the dnc before sending it to his editor to facebook. blaming its spam filter for blocking postings linked to those leaked e-mails to twitter. the users accusing the social media site of removing #dncleaks from its trending section and then there was google, blaming a glitch for leaving donald trump off a search result for presidential candidate. so, steve, are all these things just coincidence? >> absolutely not. no surprise, david, if you have a liberal mainstream media, no surprise. the virus is going to go to online media. and so the same kind of mindset. and the thing to keep in mind though is it can be fought. conservatives can fight back. ronald reagan did it when you had a whole monopoly of the liberal media. stop complaining and start fighting. >> you're in silicon valley. d

that happened in washington, too. not just in washington. it's been half a dozen cities around the nation. labor unions have spent tens of millions of dollars, higher p.r. firms to figure out what message works with people to support a $15 an hour living wage. they go in and say you need to exempt us. we need the freedom to negotiate. you can't hold us to such a high wage because we might have to reduce our health benefits. we need the freedom to negotiate. john: aren't they embarrassed by that double standard? >> not really. john: coming up, the donald trump trade myth. >> they suck us dry, they take our money, our jobs, they take everything, we get nothing. the biggest challenge for business today is not competition, it's protecting customer trust. every day you read headlines about governments and businesses being hacked, emails compromised, and intellectual property being stolen. that is cyber-crime, and it affects each and every one of us. microsoft created the digital crimes unit to investigate and fight cyber crime. we use the microso

we are at the students for liberty conference in washington, d.c. that's our show for tonight. john: we are here with hundreds of college-age students from all over the world. they have gathered here at the students for liberty conference in washington to talk about immigration, dictators, death cults, public choice theory, campus rape, the open society and its enemies and more. this conference is titled the liberty vote. among the current presidential candidates, i wonder who is the liberty candidate? donald trump? >> no! john: hillary clinton? >> no! john were even the question is vague. americans can't agree what liberty means. to the occupy wall street movement liberty means taking present greedy banks and rich people and giving it to people who are so poor they don't have access to the benefits of american liberty. alexis was an activist for occupy wall street. if you are very poor you don't have access to the good parts of america that rich people have. but patrice lee says so what if there is some inequality. government shouldn't try to force everything to be equal. we s

. >> i'm raising the issue kind of the only things in the bernie sanders op-ed in "the washington post" that he raised that i thought was really important. then in "the wall street journal" editorial they talked about a dangerous precedent here and that maybe corporations would not set up here in america because they were worried about kind of blowback or donald trump says pulling down the hammer on them if they then had to offshore because of free markets. this isn't an economic policy. this doesn't mean, you know, it's not a plan that's going to take him through these four years as the rest of the panel's discussed. you need to talk about tax code and things like that. >> but i'll tell you there was no trade tariff enacted, there was no higher priced goods put into place. so if you're fearing donald trump's talk leads to all of this stuff and he had threatened tariffs, he had threatened big taxes on companies that do this sort of thing, could be like teddy roosevelt, speak softly, carry big stick. just the threat of that will give companies pause. what do you think? >> well, donald t

this is a story inside "the washington post." john wagner points out this means that bernie sanders is going to be in the hunt in the early primary caucus states. hillary clinton reportedly raising about $37 million. now here is one of the latest ads from the bernie sanders campaign. [video clip] bernie sanders: is the economy rate? the 15 richest americans acquired more wealth in two years in the bottom 100 million people combined. i am bernie sanders and i approve this message. my plan is make wall street banks in the ultra rich pay their fair share of taxes. provide living wages for working people, ensure equal pay for women. the middle class will continue to disappear. will.our help we host: on the bernie sanders campaign. -- she is inve is des moines on this sunday morning. thank you very much for being with us. guest: happy new year. host: as he said earlier a month out from the iowa caucuses. according to real clear politics, ted cruz remains in the league in the state but donald trump also very strong right now. the big q

insider, ultimate washington game player. she is the anti-bernie sanders. they as a very close friend of mine said that bernie sanders people went to sleep with bernie. they woke up with hillary. bad news for them. >> gary kay? >> well, hillary did say we are the party and working people. she just did not say you have to donate money to us first before you get work. look, this has been going on forever. it's going to continue. it's lip service from both parties. it's been pay to play and it's going to be the year 2050 we will be talking about it. >> so far i think hillary spent $130 million, donald spent 5 or $10 million. one party saying they want to get rid of the cash. >> well, yeah, that is true. donald trump is also gotten, what, $3 billion in free media advertising at this point. >> good for him. >> guy, we are going to have to leave it there. my thanks to morgan, charlie, jessica. in the meantime, amazon and facebook hitting lifetime highs. our guys have the next names ready to h welcome to the world 2116, you can fly

ing --the "washington post has the "washington post" has this headline. "donald trump named his economic team -

the story is available on the washington examiner's website. sean higgins wrote this >> the island caucuses are just six days away and tonight on c-span we bring you democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders talking to united steelworkers in des moines. after that, katrina and global of the nation magazine on campaign 2016. like the 9:30 p.m., we join hillary clinton campaigning and marshalltown, iowa. next, democratic president candidate bernie sanders speaks at a local chapter of the united steelworkers in des moines, iowa. he talks about trade policy, expanding unions, and point out his differences with hillary clinton. this is 40 minutes. [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting "bernie!"] thanking the steelworkers for the long support. of what i've been trying to do throughout my entire political career. i don't get any money and i don't want any money from corporations. never got a nickel. [applause] don't want any money from the billionaire class. [applause] but i am very grateful for the support that i've received from the steelwork

maybe the real proposal is to move all the lawmakers out of the cocoon of washington, d.c. and move them along one of the towns where the immigrants come into. in california or texas, and then, we'll see things sol guys. and thanks to susie and mark for joining us. >> thank you, gerri. >>> not all hopefuls are bearing the snow for tuesday's primary in new hampshire get the snowballs ready. we have the name that could be throwing profits your way. hmm. [cell phone beeps] hey! [police whistle blows] [horns honking] woman: hey! [bicycle bell rings] turn here. there. excuse me. uh. uh. [indistinct announcement on p.a. system] so, same time next week? well, of course. announcer: put away a few bucks. feel like a million bucks. for free tips to help you save, go to ♪ feed the pig >>> predictions, gary b., you're up first. >> gerri, stock up 20% in a year. >> john, what do you think? >> snow day, order stuff online, amazon i think is up 20% in the year. >> jonas. >> i can't get away from cam newton's stories, but consumers will go to t.j.maxx -- >> all right, all right, neil, ov

spirit informs our ventures and our explorers -- the edison's and the wright brothers and the george washington carver's and the norman borlaugs and the steve jobs. that is what built this country. and today, in every phone in one of your pockets, we have access to more information than at any time in human history at a touch of a button. but ironically, the flood of information has not made us more discerning of the truth. in some ways, it has made us more confident in our ignorance. we assume whatever is on the web must be true. we search for sites that just reinforce our own predispositions. opinions masqueraded as fact. the wildest conspiracy theories are taken for gospel. now understand i am sure you , have learned during your years of college, and if not, you will learn soon, that there are a whole lot of folks who are book smart and have no common sense. that is the truth. [laughter] [applause] you will meet them if you have not already. [laughter] so the fact that they have a , fancy degree, you have to talk to them to see whether they know what they are talking about. qualities like ki

imr from washington, d.c. thank you for your time. often when we think about environmental justice, we think about urban communities, minorities, low income, we often don't about what is happening and other parts of our country, and that includes parts where poor people live in appalachia, where people are suffering from mountaintop removal mining. you heard me right. even the purveyors don't try to fake it with a different name. they don't call it mountaintop scooping. coal it is a practice where they kill the top of a mountain, kill all the trees, take all the dirt off of it, and then a packet with dynamite and they blow up the top of the mountain, two football fields deep into the mountain, and they take that rubble, put it into the valley, poison the rivers, and they poison and they cause birth defects. i have behind me to communities that are representative and affected. for second -- 15 for second could do have people standing in opposition to this? it is a unity of amendment, but i gather you want a few minutes to discuss it. l

i went down to washington. to policy gurus, think tanks, newspaper people, anybody i could. pretty much all of them told me two things. first, that is a good idea. that is actually an idea that could make a difference. and the second thing they told me, don't do it. think about that. they gave me 1000 reasons not to do it, but the reasons all boiled down to one very painful point. you can't win. don't do it because you can't win. don't even try because you can't win. you will never get to this consumer agency passed into law. they pointed out that the biggest banks in the country would hate this idea and they would send hundreds of millions of dollars to stop it. and they said to me, you are just a teacher. you've got nothing. you've got no money, organization, political juice. it won't happen, so don't even try. i heard this, but there was something deep inside me that just refused to believe them. they said don't try, and what i heard was try harder. and that is what i did. i jumped in and i fought for that little agency because i truly believed it could make a difference.

people to rein in washington. my view is that movement will keep growing and growing. one of two things is going to happen, either congress will finally listen and send term a minute to the states for ratification, where we will see a movement in the states. one are the other, we will get it done. yes? hold on one second for the microphone. >> what is your plan for improving the infrastructure of america, including roads, bridges? whenever going to get the work on the ground in america? ted cruz: terrific question. one of the problems we have right now is taxpayers send money to washington. it goes into a black hole. i talked before about the 10th amendment. h amendment is what keeps decision-making close to the people. , for example, you talked about roads and bridges. there is no reason why the federal government should decide what roads and bridges to build in the state of new hampshire. [applause] , theght to take that money transportation money, and block credit back to the states and allow the people of new

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the story is available on the washington examiner's website. sean higgins wrote this >> the island caucuses are just six days away and tonight on c-span we bring you democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders talking to united steelworkers in des moines. after that, katrina and global of the nation magazine on campaign 2016. like the 9:30 p.m., we join hillary clinton campaigning and marshalltown, iowa. next, democratic president candidate bernie sanders speaks at a local chapter of the united steelworkers in des moines, iowa. he talks about trade policy, expanding unions, and point out his differences with hillary clinton. this is 40 minutes.

bipartisan consensus bipartisan consensus in washington, very frequently means both parties are going to do something horrible. i think hillary hillary is one of the most warlike democrats out there. >> john: your conservative and you support her attitude about work? >> no, i think she has been carrying out the obama policy inform policy and i made a movie about obama four years ago and he basically said obama will strengthen our enemies and we can our allies. so we were allies and he was gone, i would not call qaddafi and ally but we are doing business with them, he's gone. the mullahs are our enemy, they're stronger than they are. >> you would've left them there? >> i think we needed to do things differently. with obama you saw a great weakening of american influence in the region and isis came out of that power vacuum. >> john: h about that the world is not divided, the republican party doesn't know what it is right now. or maybe not, donald trump houston not want to do anything. >> they are antiwar people who take up about the trump nomination. i definitely heard my fellow liberta