going to be confirmed, and it is really frustrating. how did that go down how he treated you? how does that work? because even if we didn t have covid, if somebody told me could you please wear a mask because i have been immunocompromised, it would be a no-brainer, i would wear the mask. what kind of response do you get to that kind of thing? what happened? it was just the most disrespectful. since then, a lot of people haven t seen him interact, but when you saw his answers in the first committee, vague, arrogant, smug, is how i describe him in my office, he tried to do the same thing in my office. we have a waiting area, i asked him in his two colleagues to put on a mask before we went into talk, at the meeting which he requested, and he refused to do so. and just stood there and tried to debate. and give me alternative theories, and let s come up with another option, and it is exactly the kind of nonsense that he spewed at the last confirmation hearing, just talking, talking, i
he did not know what fusion gpso was because he never investigated the alternative theories of culpability, which c prosecutor is ethically bound to do if he is an ethical prosecutor. now bob is an ethical prosecutor. but the guy was not in charge. jay is too nice to say this. we went to one meeting together with bob mueller and a year and a half. he did not know he could not indict the president, it took two days to get him to say that. he was not in charge. as painfully obvious. there was committees, they fought with each other, they all hated the president, they all loved hillary clinton. when he says he didn t know who hehe was hiring he doesn t lk at resumes? he doesn t have fbi background checks? he doesn t realize t he hired te council to the clinton foundation? sean: stop right there! mr. mayor, he did not know that jeannie rhee had been the lawyer for clinton. he did not know what fusion gps
go ahead. absolutely pathetic. he didn t know who fusion gps was because he never investigated the alternative theories of culpability, which a prosecutor is ethically bound to do. he s an ethical prosecutor. bob is an ethical prosecutor. but the guy wasn t in charge. it is too to say this. we went to one meeting today with bob mueller. he didn t know he could in its indict the president until two days. he was not in charge. it was painfully obvious. it was committees. they fought with each other. they all hated the president. they all loved hillary clinton. when he says he didn t know who he was hiring, he doesn t look at resumes. he doesn t do fbi background checks. he doesn t realize that he hired the council to the crooked clinton foundation. sean: stop right there. mr. mayor, he did not know that
assessment to what s factually honest and what s not. certainly, if there are other theories of prosecution that were not determined at that earlier time, then, of course, the state has a right on other alternative theories to move forward. but certainly, i think, as they move forward, the attorneys will be challenging everything. joey jackson, stand by. i want to bring in tamera simmons, the executive producer of surviving r. kelly and lisa van alan, one of r. kelly s victims. just the reaction that r. kelly turns himself into police over sex abuse charges? my reaction, i m really not surprised. i guess i am surprised how quickly cook county acted on the evidence they had. so, i commend them for that. but i m surprised that they were able to find charges on him.
make it very hard for the agency to look inside moscow. joining now, michael mcfaul, former u.s. ambassador to russia. good to see you again tonight. sure. thanks for having me. hasn t it always been extremely dangerous to be a spy in russia or a source that s close to putin? what s made it more dangerous? well, the answer to your first question, of course, is yes, extremely dangerous. and, you know, what has changed, i don t know. i mean, the reporting was quite extraordinary to me. i m wondering how do we know this, who are these american officials telling this story. it doesn t sound like it was coming from those directly involved. and, you know, i just have to trust that they know that for a fact. i mean, the theory that you just described and what s described in the story could make sense, but there could be alternative theories, too, as to why this line of inquiry, this line of information is no longer producing in the way it did before. right. everything about the story