campaign, i m not a racist, i m the least racist person i know, to have that be the headline on mlk day shows you just how unsure he was. and when there was an mlk day event, he just ignored the questions. this time he didn t. he s trying to defend himself from democrats on the hill and people around the country saying these are clearly racist remarks. the thing i think is interesting is how much this has roiled the immigration talks. there was a potential daca deal on friday, but this has set it back miles and miles, if you will. you have senior senators calling the number 3 democrat in the house a liar. you have people saying they want to censure the president for remarks that he made. and there is a was a
gauche to a lot of analysts who would like to see everybody sort of standing quietly and supportedly on the sidelines cheering on these talks, seeing where they ll go. it s normal, of course, to have some kind of military contingency plan. but between the debacle in hawaii and the rhetoric we heard from president trump and this wall street journal article, i think there is some concern in some international quarters that maybe the u.s. is speaking out of both sides of its mouth at the same time, wolf. lots of confusion on that front as well. speaking of what happened in hawaii, bob, does that false alarm, and panic of a lot of people, understandably so, the ballistic missile warning that it was coming towards hawaii, does this underscore some national security threat potential, a vulnerability? i think it does, wolf. i remember in 1988 we shot down a civilian airliner. the radar was bad.