problem is a president to get things done in this constitutional republic needs to be a consensus builder, ceos aren t wired that way. they make poor presidents. we haven t had one, we had one and he is not good. i don t think we re ready to try another. i want to mention schultz s policies. he wants to reduce the national deficit, something he comes back to over and over again, reduce expensive government programs, health care, he supports the aca, is focused on affordable health care for all americans. he thinks that government financed health care is not realistic. on education, says the system is broken. on immigration, he praises america s immigration history but says democrats are wrong to want to get rid of i.c.e. he wants a common sense solution. on china, says it is not in our national interest to isolate ourselves. i heard on npr, he was asked about taxes, called elizabeth warren s plan, said it was
speech. no one behind you you and the teleprompter and you and america. president trump does a good job with that kind of communication. he s very used to it. but it s not the same thing as giving a speech at a rally or even giving a speech where you have people that you can look at and you can get the feedback. i have always or the presidents don t want to lose oval office addresses so much because you can t get a sense of how it is going. tonight will only be 8 minutes long so the president has his chance, i think what he will try to do is to say look, i realize there are people going to disagree with me. let me take a few minutes to explain to you as the person who is in charge of keeping this country safe. let me explain to you the gravity of the situation on our southern border. let me try to appeal to your bipartisan agreement on national security and let so see if we can find a common sense solution. tucker: do you think there is practically speaking the chance for some kind o
resolute for a reason reason, right? this is where do you this speech. no one behind you you and the teleprompter and you and america. president trump does a good job with that kind of communication is he very used to it not the same thing as giving a speech at a rally or even giving a speech where have you people that you can look at and can you get the feedback i have heard presidents don t like to do these oval office addresses so much because you can t get a sense of how it is going. tonight will only be 8 minutes long so the president has his chance, i think what he will try to do is to say look, i realize there are people going to disagree with me. let me take a few minutes to explain to you as the person who is in charge of keeping this country safe. let me explain to you the gravity of the situation on our southern border. let me try to appeal to your bipartisan agreement on national security and let s see if we can find a common sense solution. tucker: do you think there is
laura: as violence flares in chicago, city officials and residents are locking horns over a solution about how to stop it. one chicago alderman, anthony beale from the far south side is leading the charge on what sounds like a common sense solution. permanently reassigning officers to the city s most gaining ravaged areas. but the proposal is generating huge blowback. why? over fears that it could generate a surge in crime in some of the safer districts of chicago. is this another excuse to avoid badly needed radical solutions to stop this carnage? joining us now to analyze is the cochair of project 21, along with anthony, a criminal defense attorney. either of you are with me in the studio. i wish you were here. let s start with you, anthony. something has to be done in chicago. the residents are crying out for solutions. this is one resident. we will play her.
residents are locking horns over a solution about how to stop it. one chicago alderman, anthony beale from the far south side is leading the charge on what sounds like a common sense solution. permanently reassigning officers to the city s most gaining gang-ravaged areas. but the proposal is generating huge blowback. why? over fears that it could generate a surge in crime in some of the safer districts of chicago. but is this just another excuse to avoid badly needed radical solutions to stop this carnage. to stop this carnage? joining us now to analyze is the cochair of project 21, along with anthony, a criminal defense attorney. neither of you are with me in the studio. we ll have to deal with that. i wish you were here. let s start with you, anthony. something has to be done in chicago. the residents are crying out for solutions. this is one resident. we ll play her first excuse