he s promising hugs, not gunfire traffickers in the state of growers and an end to the military fight against the cartels to reduce violence in a war that is seen as americans problem. people ask themselves the question here, why should we go on doing your dirty work for you? do it yourselves. americans want to stop drugs from entering the u.s. from mexico, put the army on the border. polls close at 6:00. we should have results by midnight. william la jeunesse. thank you are a match. we are done. eric: don t go anywhere. arthel: my bad. stay right there. s a fisherman. with blue eyes. just like you. begin your journey at ancestry.com
be a witness was a relative. you go to them. you don t want to make decisions yourself. we don t want them to make decisions and spells. you go when asked in any case of this magnitude you certainly did and he certainly falling their advice would be career ending if you didn t. that would be what attorney general sessions did. there s another point i m not sure they are aware of, which is a you are not recuse coming you have an obligation to serve. think about it here. if rosenstein recuses the responsibility for the probe to the solicitor general, who has exactly zero prosecutorial experience. just on mutual principle, that is a hard position to put somebody into a supervised the biggest criminal probe in many years. i think what we have to understand is he is not self-executing. eric: he is under tremendous pressure. according to the new york
i think they are very serious about it. we had a good chemistry. we had a lot of points. denuclearization, getting the remains back from great heroes, great people. eric: returning the remains of the fallen is one thing. but are there pows who remain in prison in north korea or transferred to china. gordon chang joins us. this is compelling and fascinating, but there is no proof. what do you think about the possibility american pows from the korean war have lived for years in prisons. at the time of the armistice in 1953, he said he believed the
process the north koreans and chinese indicated they were holding 3,198 americans captive. 3,313 americans were released in august 1953 after the armistice was signed. before it was believe more americans remained under north korean and chinese control. have the chinese cooperated in this process? no, they haven t. those pows were held in secret. it s not just the chinese it s the soviets as well. we may never get the answers. but it s up to us to try. it s up to us to bring up this issue. we have to convince others that is important it s essential we find out. eric: president trump meeting
crimea in 2014. this crosses administrations both republicans and democrats. president trump can break this. he can show the u.s. does have will. i think putin will understand he s dealing with a different american president than he has in the past. he pushed us around because he thinks he can do it. eric: so if the president says where is sam logan? his sons are still pressing this. that is have much at the point of the pow groups. eric: do you think there is a possibility some would be alive? they would be in their late 80s and 90s. there are south koreans there as well. eric: south korean people from the korean war. perhaps 500 are still alive. this is an issue where seoul and