making the call for a special prosecutor? think we have to think of it in a couple of ways. on the one hand darryl issa used to be the person in charge of investigating these kinds of things and on the other hand, he barely survived his reelection in 2016 and he is from a district that democrats will be targeting in 2018. so we have to kind of keep an eye on, you know, 20, 24 districtser so that hillary clinton won, that democrats are targeting or districts that trump barely won and democrats are targeting, too. so you will have this little bit of a divide considering lech ral politics and the next administration coming into play and i don t think he represents the broader republican party because most of those districts are pretty safe and supportive of donald trump when you look at the polling in those districts. take what caitlin is saying, nicholas, and look back on cpac, what is your sense of the future of the conservative movement after this apparent enthusiasm
week tweet, i m joined by our roundtable, amy choezik with the new york times, ozzie and caitlin hughey burns with real clear politics. so caitlin, take me through this, you heard sean spicer giving a sort of defense about why donald trump loves twurt, what the sort of upside of it is. but i also remember the last week, two weeks to have the campaign, his people actually got the phone away from him, he wasn t tweeting. it feels like those were the two best weeks he had politically. he won the election. there s a school of thought that thinks that trump is doing this strategically. every time he tweets is part of a bigger plan to distract us from something else. there s another school of thought that he can t just help himself. what i see the twitter strategy being, though, is not necessarily speaking directly to his supporters or to the american people, because most people are not on twitter. it s really to speak to reporters and have it disseminated through a kind of kind of dri
for more on trump s christmas we tweet, i m joined bour roundtable, amy choezik with the new york time ozzie and caitlin hughey burns with real clear politics. so caitlin, take me through this, you heard sean spicer giving a sort of defense about why donald trump loves twurt, what the sort of upside of it is. but i also remember the last week, two weeks to have the campaign, his people actually got the phone away from him, he wasn t tweeting. it feels like those were the two best weeks he had politically. he won the election. what i see the twitter strategy being, though, is not necessarily speaking directly to his supporters or to the american people, because most people are not on twitter. it s really to speak to reporters and have it disseminated through a kind of kind of drive the news cycle that way. he sees twitter as kind of a mini press release type of
she actually hasn t introduced any new policy proposals. and trotting out al gore. there you go. it was a twofer. so al gore and climate change in florida and also a middle class tax credit. that was the sort of thing she was doing months ago, to do at this late in the campaign when it really doesn t actually draw any discernible new demographic or voter group to her, suggests to me thathere looking for some ways that they can start to make the argument, look, i m actually going to be president and here how i would govern. here s a few things i would do right off the bat. caitlin, they ve been very cautious in brooklyn saying, we re just trying to get 270. we re not trying to win in a landslide. is it possible they re rethinking that now? i think they have to. looking at the polling heading into the weekend, before all of this news broke, donald trump was behind nationally and in key battleground states. now we re seeing the polling widen, actually. the nbc/ wall street journal
only those who dare drive the world forward. the cadillact6. now two political reporters who have been covering this campaign oh, so closely. ann guerin from the washington post, caitlin hughey burns from real clear politics. thank you both for being hear. and tell me you re currently wondering about regarding this campaign. what are you wondering about? i m wondering how hillary clinton is going to fill 27 days of active mostly active campaigning and do so without, you know, either opening up a controversy, making a mistake, but keeping the momentum going. she tried today, to do a little bit of that, by introducing a new policy proposal.