two poems to piano concertos are both very popular with audiences though some critics feel they fall short of his other works. his orchestration has attracted much criticism because piano and orchestra are not created equally. kind. piano part is so beautiful. unfortunately in the original constitution. those last moments with this woman is a long sustained notes. it doesn t look.
campaign. do you want to help us? and a person who can t stand manafort said i can t like this guy. the idea that manafort is colluding, he law enforcement officers them out of the room. it doesn t look was disclosed.uf the room. it doesn t look was disclosed. if we walked into a hearing with them, i don t know what they would not tell us. i know they have plenty it s about time to get the darn thing over with. say enough. we tortured this president enough. meanwhile, look at what he accomplished with all of this on his back. it s like a big weight on his
much about that. what a walk away looks like. a walk away does not look good for president trump because he s invested so much of his political what does it look like for people. it doesn t look for kim, it doesn t matter. he already comes out of this looking good. he s made peace with south korea. he has offered to trump is not going to be shamed. yes. but the thing is, trump has to control a message in a country where there s an open media. that is likely to criticize him as not. kim jong-un does not have that problem. he controls the media. this is important. one of the things i would look out for ahead of these talks is how the north korean media is covering this. what is kim telling his own people? this is something that s crucial. is kim telling his own people i want to give up nukes? so far, he has not done that. when kim starts talking that language with his own people, remember, we only began to trust
but it s called transshipping. it doesn t look good when it comes out of china, they send it through other countries and it comes to us. and it s putting our steel mills out of business. our aluminum mills are going out of business. we need steel and we need aluminum. there s a theory that if a country doesn t have steel it doesn t have a country. and it s true. so this is more than just pure economics. this is about defense, this is about the country itself. but, again, remember this, we lose $800 billion a year in trade. i think i was elected at least partially on this issue. and i ve been saying it for 25 years. our country has been taken advantage of by everybody. by everybody. almost everybody. and we cannot let that happen any longer. not for our companies and not most importantly for our workers. so we re not going to let it happen. please.
if the vice president were to help forge that kind of diplomacy, that it doesn t look, you know, strong enough, you know, from the president s point of view, after all that saber rattling and, you know, harsh talk? it s a great question, fred. i think what it reflects is their own interstaff, interagency tensions over north korea. i think the nsc under mcmaster and the president are more bullish about where to go with north korea. the state department and the pentagon are really trying hard to find a diplomatic path forward, trying to find some sort of channel of communications. and i think what you see out of the vice president, sort of unbalanced behavior, is reflective of this inner agency tension. that s really unfortunate. because up until very recently, and the president s tweets notwithstanding, the national security team has done a pretty good job getting china to the table, enacting more sanctions, putting pressure on the north. i agree, there s some degree the