including ours, are wrestling with when to bring the workforce back to the office. the summer was supposed to be the time to come back, then came delta, now omicron. is the office as we know it kind of over for the time being? again, it depends on what the science tells us in the coming days. you know, i ve got to say i m kind of short, as they say on the street, on the office. because you know, even before this variant, you know, reared its ugly head, we were seeing a lot of companies saying, look, we re never going back to the new normal. it makes sense for us to go back two days a week, three days a week. even some of the wall street banks which are known for being hard-driving and wanting people in the office are saying, you know what, it s just ridiculous to make people spend hours commuting in. and this is only going to reinforce that. i think it s also going to change the entire geography of work in the country and real estate markets. you can see two, three hours outside the
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it depends on whether you think guns or a right or privilege. the second amendment, then you are taking away someone s constitutional rights with that may vary, will be foals. if you believe that gun ownership like hard-driving is in trouble. that is a different matter. laura: of course, it is individual rights. i want to ask you quickly, mexico threatened to take legal action against the united states because of these killings, seven mexican nationals were killed. a horrific attack. but 75 americans every year have been gunned down in mexico than any other country combined. what is the likelihood that that is a lawsuit against the united states and somehow would survive scrutiny? what is lower than zero? maybe 10 degrees below zero. there was no chance. there would be a question of standing. there would be a question with
same bob mueller in every place he has worked. whether it was the u.s. attorneys office in an francisco in the 1970 s or the geor george h. w. bush in the 1980 s, the d.c. homicide prosecutor s office in the 1990 s or the fbi in the 2000 s. he s hard driving, ten nashou. not republican or democrat. four and a half years of whatever, i didn t hear him say anything political. really? ? washington? yeah. i know that sounds weird. he might have said that guy s a jerk. i didn t see it as a partisan issue. how would you describe his politics? not. he s apolitical. he s non partisan. he s a i think it s become quite clear a pretty law and order guy. but he doesn t speak of things
and serve the american people, which is most important. when i worked at the white house under president bush, it was the chief of staff who made it very clear that if anyone were to leak, you packed her bags and you get out of this white house. you are serving the american people. i think it s very clear that whatever they re planning to do in terms of getting to the bottom it, it s incredibly important. sean: although he told me he did, i never trust anything any reporter says so i kind of believe anthony on that, i doubt he would have eved the language that geraldo and i use. we are all from new york, new york. you trust me. sean: a little bit of an edge there that new yorkers have. are you saying that reince should have gotten control of these leaks? that anthony, going in, the hard