i m sorry, i think you mean roses. oh right. you need to stop and smell the roses of savings. bring in your own phone, switch to xfinity mobile and only pay for data. now that s simple, easy, awesome. get $100 back when you bring in an eligible smartphone. click, call, or visit a store today. chris: 2020 democratic frontrunner joe biden at the formal kickoff of his campaign for president, yesterday in philadelphia, and it s time now for our sunday group. ben domenech, julie pace, washington bureau chief for the associated press, katie pavlich of townhall.com who says this gymnasium reminds her of her days as a high school basketball
been going on as a debate topic for 30 years and for a good reason. the pro-life movement has a choice to make here, take it to the courts and hope it gets to the supreme court and hopes that roe v wade gets overturned. there s a way they ve done this over the past couple of decades in the sense of changing people s public opinion based on the new science and technology that we have, rather than going through the court system. so it s a two-fold issue. it s always a hot topic. amy klobuchar couldn t answer your question about how she feels about late term abortion, not just for the health of the mother but elective late term abortion. that s a question democrats will have to answer on the campaign trail. chris: president trump has been surprisingly quiet about this all week until yesterday afternoon when he put out this tweet. i am strongly pro-life with the three exceptions, ra rape, ince, protecting the life of the mother, the same position taken by ronald reagan. some of the new law
tariffs at least in the short term which sometimes goes on for a while? yeah. so the way i look at tariffs, they are a tax on the american people. they can only be justified if they are a means to an end. in the case of china, i think we might be pursuing the right end. i think in the case of canada and mexico, for instance, on steel and aluminum, we were not pursuing the right end. i think the changes that the administration has made to nafta actually diminish nafta as a driver of economic growth and prosperity. i think it would be a huge mistake to impose taxes on the auto imports, for instance, from europe and asia. i think that would be a huge cost to consumers without a good objective. so, you know, i m going to continue to push back on the use of national security as a justification for imposing taxes on americans when they choose to purchase products from our neighbors and allies and friends. chris: let me turn subjects with
readily answered, once i got in. i haven t found that to be the case. chris: aren t there legitimate reasons to investigate the investigators, senator? i don t think there are. and this really bothers me, because we have in front of us two things. one of them is to get to the truth of what happened here and we re simply trying to get director mueller in front of us so way can find out. i remind you, this investigation was started under a republican attorney general with a former republican appointed u.s. attorney, rod rosenstein, with a former republican appointed fbi director. that s where we were. they started the investigation because of legitimate news that there were people from the trump campaign talking to others about russia and exchanging information. we know that. the second thing that is most disturbing to me, we having right in front of us. the current fbi director and the current director of intelligence have told us that russia is
yet to vietnam. which is why, when he took a detour to write working, it caused well, heart burn. i want people to have some idea of what it is the i do, how it is to research this type of book. chris: caro fans may not be happy he took time from finishing the story of lbj, but it is fascinating to learn how he goes about his master work. caro says he learned about research from the his editor at newsday back in the 60s. this guy looks up at me, and he says, just remember, turn every page. never assume anything. turn every page. chris: it s advice he s followed researching lyndon johnson. you walk into the lbj presidential library, and when you look up at the documents section, what do you see? you see at that time 32 million documents. they had 40,000 boxes, each of these boxes holds about 800