Beyond those who have been so outspoken to push back on that. Will we see other senators come out today and take a flake or corkerlike position on that . Well find out. But right now i doubt it. A standing ovation. I want to bring my panel in. Robert costa, National Political reporter for the Washington Post and bret stephens, an oped columnist for the New York Times and megan murphy, the editor of Bloomberg Business week. Brett, i want to start with you. One trump critic said the ice is beginning to crack. What were seeing with bob corker, with jeff flake, youre going to see more republicans follow suit. Do you think thats the case . Follow suit in denouncing the president . Yes. Or in renouncing their political ambitions. Fair point. This is the key thing. Theres a law in economics, greshams law, bad money drives out good. In a sense what we have is bad republican politicians driving out good ones who are just removing themselves literally
from circulation. There was this conceit amo
coincidentally, the hometown of interior secretary ryan zinke. the washington post reports the company s chief executive and zinke acknowledged knowing one another, but only according to zinke s office because white fish is a small town where, quote, everybody knows everybody. and just two years old, the company only had two full-time employees when hurricane maria made landfall. it now has almost 300 contract utility workers down in puerto r rico. white fish says they have experience in mountainous regions and is willing to do business with a financially-strapped island. a spokesman for whitefish tells nbc news, most companies didn t want to do work for a utility that was in bankruptcy. i m going to point out, that s what the spokesperson said. we ll continue to follow this story. so whitefish, if you think you re switching away, i was on the swim team. i have spoken to investors who are some of the largest