still talking about charlottesville and what the president did about it. he has not come clean fully. he should apologize to the american people is what he should do. david: apologize for what? chris: responsible for the wreckage in charlottesville. david: who drove the car? eboni: he is not responsible for what happened in charlottesville but he is accountable for his response. kat: the majority of americans were not satisfied. david: the majority of americans are worried about paying their bills. they are not worried about the stuff that goes on in the media. they are thinking, how do i get the kids back to school? the majority of the country is not going manic on charlottesville as the media would like to portray. eboni: we all host a radio show. i will table my listeners are talking about. there concerned with how they re going to eat, how their kids to
[ laughter ] reporter: he was considered a favorite for the democratic nomination in 1988 and 1992, but in both cases he demured. his seeming inability to decide on higher office frustrated democratic party faithful and became something of a punchline in itself. and mario cuomo, no one knows what he s going to do. i don t know if you ve seen his new public service commercial for new york city, a mind is a terrible thing to make up. yes. reporter: he said it wasn t indesaiiveness that kept him in new york instead of washington, it was his commitment to the state. it has nothing to do with my chances. it has everything to do with my job as governor and i don t see that i can do both, therefore, i will not pursue the presidency. reporter: he said it was that same commitment that led him to pass on a nomination to the supreme court, deciding instead to run for a fourth term as governor, but 12 years was enough for new york. he was defeated by george pataki in the republican revol