like a lot of people dying. but it wasn t until today that anyone actually acted and that would be governor ronda s heads to florida who just they saw us back. prosecutor in tampa called andrew warren from within r six years. andrew warren was refusing to enforce laws that he didn t like. well, as promised, governor sanford joins right now to discuss why he did this. governor , thanks so much for coming on . sois this is kind of a big move. it seems like. why didn t you do it? well, tucker, you documented that just struction that we ve seen with these saurus prosecutors around the countryta where they basically take it upon themselves to determine which laws should be followed and which laws should notou be followed. and i can tell you in florida s constitution that constitute the veto power in the governor,a not an individual districttt attorney or state attorneyy where they can pick and choose. and so t i asked my staff to review allll state attorneys ins the state of florida. i want
more important to them than it is to us. it s not just about $110 billion. just give you a quick example. the largest, the biggest military purchaser of american weapons before 79 was the shaw oshah.when he collapsed, we solo somebody else we need to remember that for sure. thank you for joining us. appreciate it. great stuff. up next, over 40 people still missing in one town, ravaged by hurricane michael. we are live with the latest as the president heads to florida and georgia today. and some brand-new fallout from the high school half time show we ve been following for you, depicting cops being held at gunpoint. where the high school band is now banned. while i was in the navy,
the tax bill now, finally a piece of big legislation, the fact that he has not been able to, i think he wants to, but he s not been able to reach beyond his core support, which bubbles at 35 to 40. how about in the inaugural address, for those who didn t vote for me? yeah, but i don t think it really was the inaugural address that was a problem. his numbers weren t so bad then. it s the constant daily barrage of his crazy. i mean, of his tweets, his claims, his attacks, even on his own allies. he s a kind of destabilizing, daily, cultural presence, and i think that inhibits him and keeps him from growing in terms of his popularity. he seems not to be inviting people in. i think he d like to be inviting people in, but he gets in the way of the success of that endeavor.
so amid that whole atmosphere, that s why you see this new clamor, an increased clamor on the right to fight against the fbi and the justice department and diminish their credibility. as we said, more news than we should have on a friday evening, but thanks to our leadoff panel, matthew nussbaum, nick akerrman, robert costa. very much appreciate it. we learned a lot. coming up after our first break, president trump signs the tax bill, heads to florida for 11 days at mar-a-lago. notably, his tenth visit as president. but in that city he left behind, back in washington, the city that does, in fact, eat its own young, there are warning signs. robert just talked about them. we ll get to more of those when we continue.
everything political memories are incredibly short. martin luther king once said, we live in a ten-day nation. no one focusing on anything more than ten days. that was before twitter. that s an eternity now. exactly. now the establishment republicans have gotten the tax bill, they ve gotten the supreme court justice, they re getting the federal judges, will they stand with him in his erratic day-to-day behavior if there aren t big policy issues coming to them beyond where we are right now? peggy, why does a guy like steve bannon say to a magazine like vanity fair that he puts the chance of the president finishing his term at around 30%? did he say that? he did say that. oh, my gosh. why would he do that? gee, i don t know. he s said a number of things over the past year, year and a half that are surprising and startling. one of the things one of the