coming to this point and moving forward are going to be concerned about the issues that all americans should be concerned about, you understand money being donated was us and the n.f.l. coming together and negotiateing that and willing to support the cause. i think we can learn a lesson from what happened here because of on the outside again, when you watch the news and hear tribalism going on, there is a lot of back and forth, but no communication and what we ve done, come together to communicate, understand things, learning about it, they want to support our initiatives. laura: i get it. why not work with president trump, he s doing criminal justice reform, prison reform, he s reached out to you guys, given an olive branch, you have ideas, bring to my committee and i ll consider them. last word, briefly. this is president of the united states, he has ample resources, gone through thousands and thousands of people who need pardons. we wrote an op ed about systemic
change, not just a pardon here and there, although that may be great if that happens. laura: i get it, ben i get it. broader than that. laura: i get it, but why on his willingness. laura: okay, what i m saying, they are doing prison reform now and he is expressed, i played in the angle, desire, perhaps which ticks off a lot of conservatives, to do a broader criminal justice reform, he s bring nothing people, including van jones, who is getting money from the n.f.l., so why not forget the politics for a moment, we could get something done with this president, even with all of our differences on issues or his tweets, you know what i m saying, come and talk to him. i think you would find someone who would want to work on a lot of things, that is my sense. final thoughts? after i get off this interview, please forward me the president s number so i can contact him directly and come work. as players, we are open to
senator chuck schumer. start with you, vdh. coordinated, woodward calling up omarosa manigault, calling up, this, is that what you mean or just the no, just the laura: constant drum beat? i didn t say people got into a room as senate democrats did with the kavanaugh hearing, not like that. here we are, 60 days out and suddenly, we have on-sourced, unnamed, anonymous op ed, rare in journalistic process by the new york times alleging bad things trump did and stylistic, i mean, not any citation that the iran deal, council in the iran deal, getting out of paris accord or impeachable offensives. member of resistance, and four dayss later, the same theme is again, exhibited in bob woodward advance copies of incompetence and terror and barack obama decides to go out on campaign
are running on. the democrats have nothing to run on, they resort to racism, xe xenophobe, and other things. record low. this election cycle is about highest steakes possible. this is armegeddon. laura: that is from the documentary of steve bannon and president trump s enemies are seemingly enboldened after release of details from the woodward book and anonymous op ed by senior administration official. bannon says president trump is facing what is essentially a coup from within his own white house. he joins us with more. see the film wednesday on one america news network, a lot of fun, 8 p.m. how you doing, bannon.
trade, bringing jobs back, like he said. goldman sachs, investor relations department of the chinese regime. laura: they all bought into china. chipos china. steve bannon: they told trump, rise of china inevitable. like law of thermodynamics, law of physics that can t be turned around. trump said, that is not true. the book opens, they are stealing, taking off his desk, the deal about nafta and korea. trump didn t know, he got around to it, renegotiated nafta and korea and renegotiating in process of taking the supply chain back laura: why was omarosa hire? ed steve bannon: she was on the campaign, and very good. laura: effective, but boy. steve bannon: she did terrific job, we threw her into tough situations. laura: taping conversations. steve bannon: in hindsight, but rights making