mr. president, i ve got two more questions i want to try to get to. even the prep for this interview must have been extraordinary if there was any. typically in a convention counsel white house, you would have a team sitting down with the president talking about even putting this interview on the calendar. and making sure there was a goal that was trying to be achieved, a message he wanted to deliver to a particular audience. a memo a day or two in advance with the topics expect to come up in the interview. you would have an inperson briefing immediately before the interview where the president woesz gather senior members of his team, policy exterritories, you would have the national security adviser there to make sure he had the latest information he could convey on national division. in this case, it s clear the white house staff was watching the interview on television just like of else as trump paced the halls of the white house residence in his bathrobe. why do you think, senato
at that military demarcation line there represented by a concrete curb. they shook hands. they then each stepped over the line, each going into each other s country. it was broadcast live across the world. leaders then walked into the newly renovated peace house building. and there they will meet at a table designed to look like two bridges merged into one. they ll be sitting exactly 218 millimeters apart 2018 millimeters apart to highlight this historic inter-korean summit in 2018. this meeting is an enormous deal. this is a peninsula that s still at war. it s been at war since 1952. it also represents a huge moment for president moon, who ran on an explicit agenda and platform of rapprochement with north korea, of tabling the nuclear issue so they could have the beginnings of talks. this is a huge fruition of his campaign promises. he has also been much of the driver behind what the white house has done. of course it was the south koreans that sent a delegation to the u.s., that re
and they were ready to speak. after stuffing all of their stuff for years and years and years. maybe centuries. if you take it into an historical context. and so consequently i think women were really ready to speak. i mean, for our social structure in the united states we re supposed to be so progressive, but we re not. and now what s going on in the white house, we re going backwards. you know, we thought we were on a roll with obama, progressive laws being made and women being heard and laws changed, and we were moving forward and we thought we could only go up from there. instead we re going back to the dark ages. so this is not just a victory for us cosby survivors or me personally. this is a victory for all women who have not been able to open their mouths and share their stories and find their voice. this is a wave, a big wave. victoria valentino, thank you
issues of whether there s impropriety or not. so without in he analysis of his qualifications i thought the meeting alone disqualified him. it is troubling that he is running an office that is perhaps one of the most important in the country. and doesn t have the benefit of advice and consent of the senate. i want to make sure, because of that meeting, you were going to not return a blue slip. correct. which is a senate process in which the home state senator exercises veto over the nomination? correct. is that the reason they ve done this weird end around the nomination? i m trying to figure this out. why haven t they formally nominated him? do you think that s why they did that. i don t know but i wouldn t be surprised. kristin gillibrand of new york, thanks for making time with me tonight. thank you. justice for bill cosby. accusers today, what his guilty movement means for the me, too movement and a white house birthday in tonight s thing 1, thing 2 next.
they keep going, 22, 23, you sit there going no, got to get him out. this was the reverse. the president seed game for however long and he got cut off by the interviewers. yeah, that s exactly what happened, chris. there is this dynamic usually mr. president, i ve got two more questions i want to try to get to. even the prep for this interview must have been extraordinary if there was any. typically in a convention counsel white house, you would have a team sitting down with the president talking about even putting this interview on the calendar. and making sure there was a goal that was trying to be achieved, a message he wanted to deliver to a particular audience. a memo a day or two in advance with the topics expect to come up in the interview. you would have an inperson briefing immediately before the interview where the president would gather senior members of his team, policy experts, you would have the national security adviser there to make sure he had the latest information