risk, if you will, within the judiciary committee while protecting the greater house from having to take a hard vote. i think it s a lack of leadership. from who? i think the full house needs to take a vote from the speaker and democratic leadership, the full house, every single representative of every district, 435, rnd need to take a vote, take the hard vote, explain it to your constituents if you re for it or against it. jake, do we still have you? yes. it is sort of an open secret that nadler s been put in this box of senior democrats in and out of government whispering, oh, he s not up to impeachment, but everybody knows that nancy pelosi sort of handed him the political football and then said you can t get on the field. what does nadler say privately about how boxed in he s been? i think we put it in play book this morning that he feels like he could shout from the roof tops that i think he wants to impeach the president. i think no doubt about that.
jared kushner. now, as the breaking news rolls on, i want to focus on the potential interplay between money and politics. joining us for that is berkeley professor, robert riesch. and stephen moore, former senior economic adviser to the trump campaign. you ve been sounding the alarm about conflicts of interest in this white house. the fact that kushner s family business was granted $500 million in loans after meeting with jared kushner in his official capacity, what do you make of that? kushner s lawyer and the company says there s no there there, there s no connection. well, first of all, anderson, it s not just the conflict of interest. it s also the appearance of conflict of interest. i mean, the reason that we have these ethics laws in government, the reason even the constitution talks about it, is because the public has got to have faith in our governing institutions. if you ve got somebody at the highest reaches of government whispering into the president s