day. i don t think this story is going to result necessarily in his immediate firing, no. but it adds to the lack of trust that the president has for top officials of the justice department because of reports like this that suggest that, in the case of mr. rosenstein, they don t like him. they wanted to see him removed from office. they are angry at him, and, you know, it looks like maybe mr. rosenstein, based on this report in the new york times, appointed mueller because he was ticked about being brought into the comey firing issue and the mueller investigation is a result of his personal anger as opposed to any lawful reason for an appointment. you know, the one thing that does seem odd about it is as a man who is as sophisticated about the law as rod rosenstein and i don t think there s any argument that he is would look at the 25th amendment as a reasonable path of moving on a president of the united states. it s almost impossible to make something like that happen. what
the case of mr. rosenstein, they don t like him. they wanted to see him removed from office. they are angry at him, and, you know, it looks like maybe mr. rosenstein, based on this report in the new york times, appointed mueller because he was ticked about being brought into the comey firing issue and the mueller investigation is a result of his personal anger as opposed to any lawful reason for an appointment. you know, the one thing that does seem odd about it is as a man who as sophisticated about the law as rod rosenstein, and i don t think there s any argument that there is, would look at the 25th amendment as a reasonable path on moving of a president of the united states. it s almost impossible to make something like that happen. what s more astonishing is that there was a discussion between him, as reported. right. and top officials at the fbi about it. it could happen, right? now, look, we have to see the mccabe memo, right, because it does seem to be suggested in
my district office this week and asked them for the compliments and concerns about their va care. the bottom line i walked away with, veterans need choice in their health care and they need to control that choice. does that include when they re waiting at the va and it s going to be a long wait, they can get something that can let them hop across the street or to another hospital and get the care they need? that s right. you mentioned getting a piece of paper. they shouldn t have to wait to get a piece of paper. right now the law allows them to go outside the va system. but the va has to approve it. i say we put a choice card in every veteran s hands and say, you choose what you want for health care. go to the va if you want, but if you want to go outside of the system, go outside of the system. congressman, what s the delay in the reconciliation? the sticking issue i m told is the firing issue and how far we go. it sounds incredible to me, but
pretty steady. we re at ward 1. you step inside where voters started showing up about 6:00 this morning. right now you see a few of the voters here. you haven t seen the long lines, but a steady stream of folks coming in here. this is a very busy ward. we take a look back to 2008, according to official als here, they had to call up the clerk s office and get the ballots. they got the ballots this time. perhaps they won t have to do that. overallstate wide according to the secretary of state s office, they re expecting 250,000 ballots to be cast in this highly contested republican primary compared to last time in 2008, roughly 9,000 more, kyra. romney s had a pretty rough 48 hours. what kind of impact do you think that will have? reporter: i think the real test will come once all the votes are counted. what i can say though is that when he made the mistake yesterday of referring to enjoying firing people he was talking about insurance companies that aren t up to par. you s