the reality is that we have created not a strategic ambiguity but a very nonstrategic and dangerous ambiguity about where we are, what we stand for, what we want to see happen, what our policy is. >> so, we mentioned north korea briefly. i wanted to turn to that before we get back into the russia investigation. so, the other fascinating intelligence leakage story that's going on right now -- >> all right, you're listening right there to congressman adam schiff and senator chris murphy in a panel at a democratic progressive conference that david sangor of "the new york times" is moderating this conversation. let me bring in the panel now. and i also want to draw your attention to that little box in the corner. we are waiting for the president's national security adviser, h.r. mcmaster, to brief reporters, to come and take questions from reporters in the white house briefing room about this new crisis unfolding at the white house over what the president told russian officials. did he disclose highly classified intelligence to