to prove in a court of law. kristin: i m not an attorney so i don t know anything about the legal aspects from a p.r. perspective, this is so sad. i have lost all respect for bill cosby. he stood for a lot of good values, the family unit and overcoming hardships. as soon as these allegations came out, he started walking with the cane and he said he can t see well now. maybe still doing some acting. kat: bill cosby is a serial rapist. i don t believe nearly 60 women are lying. whenever i say something like this, i always hear from people on twitter was sometimes say innocent until proven guilty. yeah, yeah, yeah, in a court of law. not in the court of public opinion. these cases can be hard to prove in the best thing is may be punishing from civil, social, cultural way by coming out and saying obviously i don t care who you were on tv.
age. eric: doing the homework from the book, ted kennedy was with five friends, all married men, married elected officials with six very young single woman at the time, partying, having a cocktail party. kennedy leaves, peels off with mary jo kopechne, drives the car to the water, the car goes underwater paired he gets out because he s a good swimmer but sits on the edge of the water for a period of time. self-admitted leases there and decides not to go help her but instead go back to the party, have a cocktail. most people know about that part. then he does something amazing, goes back to his hotel room, has a drink, complains about the loud noise in his hotel. the next morning, when the coroner got the body out of the water, the coroner said she was alive in the car for a period of time and could have been saved. j.d.: i think about that and i think about his televised address. he gave a speech. i sat there, my lungs filling with water. he gave a dramatic reenactment.
it is horrible, sorted. of greater concern to me is what ted kennedy did in 1984, sitting down with the soviets saying we have to get rid of this reagan guy. that to me, in terms of public morality, is a far more egregious sin. the human dimension of what happened at chappaquiddick something that cost kennedy the presidency. eric: the reason i started the book with this, she died. everyone knew about it pretty was reelected several times. eboni: people s memories can be very short and people going to reinvent their legacies as they would have them. people get up are reminded of the history and reminded of the truth and reminded of the complicity of some of these people that we prop up because of their elected officials. they are more complex than that. eric: the swamp is deeper, murkier. the capitol building, d.c. was built on literal swamp. drain the swamp, build the building but they left the
kim jong-un regime wrote this is the big story we ve all been waiting for. all of the paradigms have changed. not just because of an icbm but also because of the mobile launcher. one final point, president trump s remark, he did not mention north korea. there was one point he appeared to veer off script and ad lib. and he mentioned the economy is blazing and after that, one expected him to say something about foreign affairs. having just mentioned about the policy. and he appeared to issue a veiled threat to north korea, at least by my reading, when he said will handle those challenges. believe me. bret: james comeau quickly. it s very complex. responding to this issue because the military options don t look good. they come with a lot of threats. you wonder what the response will be tonight from this administration. we have already seen they are
remember what milton friedman said. if you want less of something, tax it. take that taxes away, you reignite the engine of economic activity. it s not wall street. it s not mainstreet. it s your street where the difference is made for you will sit at home. that s what the american people are waiting on. kat: i think people trust president trump on the economy and like you said this represents confidence. people have confidence to spend money. talked about deregulation which is amazing. i love it when politicians talk about deregulation and creating jobs that way. i love that. on the other hand, sometimes i feel like he gets too involved in the coal industry and things like that don t see how that s different from president to event liberal and gotten involved in green energy. i think the less the president wants to do when it comes to businesses in our country, the better. eric: the way he is helping the coal industry is by removing