overreach. it s going to be a really people come and marched on the mall and demanded change. they don t want incremental changes. they want dramatic change, just the president when they elected him, they wanted dramatic change. there is a risk for overreach, but i think democrats have an advantage that republicans did not have in the 1990s when they went after bill clinton. they have sat and watched how republicans have conducted these sort of pseudoinvestigations for the past two years. you think adam schiff, who has stood watch to see how devin nunes handled himself. they have watched to see how the executive branch has invoked executive privilege to gloss over topics they don t want to talk about. they ve seen this play out. they know where to go ask the tough questions already. so i think they re at a huge advantage. and, listen, this isn t hard for the democrats to prioritize. nancy pelosi can go do all the legislative things that you are talking about, and then the house dem
they have sat and watched how republicans have conducted these sort of pseudoinvestigations for the past two years. you think adam schiff, who has stood watch to see how devin nunes handles himself. they have watched to see how the executive branch has invoked executive privilege to gloss over topics they don t want to talk about. they ve seen this play out. they know where to go ask the tough questions already. so i think they re at a huge advantage. and, listen, this isn t hard for the democrats to prioritize. nancy pelosi can go do all the legislative things that you are talking about, and then the house democrats wait for mueller to clear up the collusion case, and then they go after obstruction and corruption. if they can silo that off and be organized, they re ready to rock. amanda probably doesn t realize this, but this is where we kind of have, you know, the salvo. this is where we have the person who can get it done in nancy pelosi. that is the argument for nancy pelosi bein
he always got mad at us about motor cases, fell like we were inconveniencing people, but other than the motorcade, i think he would have loved everything else. with senator mccain there were rarely lines to read between. he was pretty blunt and unambiguous, so it isn t hard to figure out what he meant when he invited barack obama and george w. bush to speak at his funeral. did he talk to you about that particular decision? yes, ma am, i was in his office when he decided to do it, and i was there when he called president obama. as you said, it s plain what the message was that s correct we have more in common than in disagreement, that we have got common problems and common responsibilities to solve them. you can fight as hard as you want and no one ever fought harder for his views than john mccain did, sometimes vociferously, and sometimes with an edge to him, as almost every
without mccain there, that s the big question remaining. do people step in? yeah. paul kane. thank you so much for coming on. you covered this man a lot, and i m glad you did, and i m glad you talked about it tonight. thank you so much. thanks to call my guests tonight. that does it for this special edition of unfilters from washington. cnn news room with ana cabrera is just ahead. what do you mean it s not working out, craig? i just introduced you to my parents. psst! craig and sheila broke up. what, really? craig and shelia broke up!? no, craig!? what happened?
last book or any of them? i don t know if anybody appreciates it, but he was extremely well read. not just in nonfix, of course he was, but in fiction. we had similar tastes in those lines, and he could talk quite intelligently about somerset, or hemingway or william trevor, a mutual favorite. we enjoyed the same things to read. he wanted to speak plainly but passionately, sort of, i don t know, the way you would expect a guy that had sacrificed so much for his country s ideals to speak. somehow we had kind of a mind meld on how that should sound and it was a happy collaboration for 30 years. well, he was lucky to have you. kind to say. pitching forward to tomorrow,