did anyone say what the president wanted to do when he got here? no. not that i can specifically remember. i don t remember i remember hearing ideas discussed with mark and scott perry, mark and rudy giuliani i don t know which conversations were alluded to the president. i don t know what he personally wanted to do when he went on to the capitol that day. yeah, i there were discussions about him having chamber himself! the presidents striking into congress with a mob of his armed supporters, to stop the
if they are positive, they should be quarantined. we know, don, we have known for a long time that people can spread this this virus even if they have no symptoms. so to simply say to parents, look, if your child has no symptom, don t worry about it. i mean, it defies what has been, you know, significant learning about a new disease over the last year and a half. so, it s a bad idea. you keep hearing ideas like this, you know, and they re flying in the face of what we know would actually work. yeah. dr. gupta, thank you, sir. you got it, don. any time. so, they had a statue honoring confederate general, robert. e. lee. but take this. virginia now has one honoring emancipation and freedom, instead.
same idea. dana: peter doocy, he reported from new hampshire that bernie sanders was able to raise $1.2 million in four hours. another democrat, this is amy klobuchar. she s talking about free college. did ask you yes or no, would you support free college for all? i am not for free four year college for all, no. let me ask you this. if i was a magic genie could give that to everyone and we could afford it, i would. i m just trying to find a mix of incentives. dana: dave, are democrats in the grass roots interested in hearing ideas that are more centrist like that? yeah. look, dana, i disagree with the fundamental premise that the party shifted so far left. i don t think that s the case. what you re seeing is a diverse set of candidates to match an incredibly diverse democratic electorate. this is part of the process
everything. when you go to a big international meeting like this one, you want to sound like the united states is open to hearing ideas. the united states could return to the pack is favorable. that s probably what happened. packed. just today, there is probably another report that the modeling that s been done on climate change looks like it might have been wrong. maybe it s actually not going to be as bad and you are trying to make decisions about the economy based on modeling the keeps changing. that s difficult for anybody to do. kimberly: especially because it s financially cumbersome for the united states, really bearing most of the financial burden. which is unfair. that s what he s is saying look, we are not trying to kill the environment but why should we stick with the deal that s not economically feasible or favorable? and presents an undue burden. greg: is interesting watching the press cover this.
everything. when you go to a big international meeting like this one, you want to sound like the united states is open to hearing ideas. the united states could return to the pack is favorable. that s probably what happened. packed. just today, there is probably another report that the modeling that s been done on climate change looks like it might have been wrong. maybe it s actually not going to be as bad and you are trying to make decisions about the economy based on modeling the keeps changing. that s difficult for anybody to do. kimberly: especially because it s financially cumbersome for the united states, really bearing most of the financial burden. which is unfair. that s what he s is saying look, we are not trying to kill the environment but why should we stick with the deal that s not economically feasible or favorable? and presents an undue burden. greg: is interesting watching the press cover this. it was this massive, chaotic