the week the white house announced widespread booster rollout began. and dr. fauci defended his and the administration s early calls for the widespread boosters after the fda rejected the widespread booster on friday. do you think that the white house jumped the gun, the administration jumped the gun on calling for these boosters? . well, they definitely jumped the gun by giving a deadline of september 20th. they really got the policy ahead of the science. and, again, this is a hard job. but i think they should have positioned it. the way we positioned it, as soon as boosters are authorized by the fda, we will have them within 48 hours to pharmacies. they did jump the gun by giving a deadline. and i bet they regret that now and that won t happen again. i don t want the messaging to be confused. the fact that boosters weren t authorized for people under 65 means nothing about the fact that you should get a vaccine if
report is released. neil: any would honor that it s so tempting not too. sure. you have to depend on good faith. neil: and like in the bill clinton days, how was that report released and it was controlled by the court per the statue that congress enacted which has lapsed since 1999. the concerns that animated the whole notion of a final report i think are still present not withstanding the fact neil: did the white house have i know it s likely apples and oranges, but did the clinton white house at the time have access before the general public? in effect, yes. neil: did the white house try to put their own spin on that first? through its lawyers, those individuals were able to comment. they didn t, you know, jump the gun so to speak in commenting in advance of the time report. in other words, that will followed the mandate and that there would be no release of the
before, it was hard. the russians know that general flin mlynn misled the president and others. why did they wait 18 days to fire mike flynn. you don t just go jump the gun. and we begin with that important decision facing donald trump. war sometimes doesn t give you all good options, that s the nature of war. breaking news, jim comey is out at the fbi. he was not doing a good job, very simply. president trump made the right decision at the right time. he considered letter director comey go. does the firing cast a shadow over your talks? was he fired?
the gunman had no links to terror groups. not that they know of yet. also trump called the man who shot the russian ambassador to turkey he jumped the gun. do we still have david? david s gone. all right. to the panel. he jumped the gun on some things before it was known if they were terror attacks or not. he won. but aren t the stakes higher now? when it comes to the public trusting him and leaders trusting him, he may be right but until you know why say? i think he s correct more than he s incorrect chaert. [chatter]. to turkey and switzerland. repeatedly refused to call out islamic terrorism. president elect trump is not afraid to call it what it is. why jump the gun and do it when you don t know?
and then if you want to attack it, fine. but hear our briefing. in 1978 all 100 said yes. think about the change today. so the way the senate used to operate, the way it is today. today they all jump the gun. they all want to get in front of the cameras, get their sound bites out there. it is not responsible leadership. tom cotton is talking as if he was right in on the negotiations. and for lindsey graham who i must say is one of the respected voices in the republican party because of his years on the senate foreign relations committee, he calls it a the death sentence. what is the public supposed to believe? if they look at barack obama obama s policy on dealing with regimes like iran and syria. i think they ought to be concerned. while we may not know every part of it people do know lot of