any means about voicing those concerns in public from the seat, the u.s. seat at the u.n. security council and elsewhere in terms that the president, that this president has not used, rarely if ever used to describe russia and the russian president. again, we don't know what the background about this, whether it was a disagreement or some other reason, but those public disagreements have been very clear cut. >> look, she has stood behind the administration and the president on action when it comes to russia. she will point to the sanctions that were passed unanimously in congress and then signed by the president. but in terms of rhetoric, when she's sitting there at the u.n. with her counterparts, she'll go further than the president will go on russia. >> looking at the president's foreign policy national security team, you know, to the extent at any point you had something of a team of rivals here, folks in there with power and with the occasional taking the occasional option of disagreeing with the president in public, several of