who decides? and then she she jump in first bernie is doing nothing to tamp down speculation. he is making trips to key states. he had his guy jeff weaver in the dnc meetings, he puts his stamp on them and most importantly, he is trying to move a little bit beyond his pet issues. one of the criticisms is that he had his same message. beating up on the billionaires and the millionaires. probably the same message since 1945. but i disagree, bernie with tremendous zealous following, he can jump in late in the game. i think elizabeth warren will eat his lunch. she s the real deal and with the
interesting list you just showed about her other trips, one of the things that i don t know how widely understood it is, there are some people in the white house, particularly in mrs. trump s part of it, who have been part of previous administrations and understand what normal white houses do. if you look at that list you see that that s a role where a first lady is making a stand, playing out the symbolic role of the office, in a way that makes more sense to those of us who are accustomed to the rhythms of a white house. there really is, jon meacham, no downside to the first lady making trips like this. no. and, you know, if you re a particularly hard core anti-trump person, right now, at home, you probably have your lighter about to set your hair
having an affair and texting like this on f.b.i. phones. that stands apart. bill: you ask a very important and significant question. sandra: she does that a lot. bill: what was the impetus for strzok to start the investigation in the first place? what was it? there is no intelligence official intelligence used. nunes has said to me multiple times that we have something called the five i, partnerships across the world. australia and other countries and he has seen no official evidence that was actually out there that launched the trump investigation. bill: what about the papadopoulos drunken conversation in london or what about carter page making trips to moscow? could one or the other be the reason why? to launch the investigation on collusion with russia. bill: has nunes said that. no, he said there was no
now gone. we re getting various reports and seeing video of a substantial motorcade travelling around beijing making trips to places where kim jong-un might have been staying and might have been meeting with officials. as well as to the station where a train similar to the one his father took to china and elsewhere left heading back to north korea. again, it has not been officially confirmed anywhere. most, under score, most of our sources believe it s him and other media outlets saying it is him. if it is him, it is the first time the north korean leader has left the country and also it would have been the first time he would have met with a leader of another country if he met with the chinese president. it s believed it s a high-level north korean delegation that visited beijing. sandra: greg, what impact can
state employee. hundreds of thousands of people. so the pay raises potentially impact just about every family in the state of west virginia. if you extrapolate it out to retirees and current workers. that s how big a deal this is. $106 million. the governor says he can pay for it by cutting other programs. we ll see. yesterday, it was $60 million. today they came up with $106 million. the bottom line is the strike is over. these teachers are going back to work. there was a huge party a little while ago. you stayed behind. yes. you believe this is really it? we hope so. we sure hope so. i mean, this has been a long fight. we ve been standing on our picket lines. we ve been making trips to charleston through the sun and the rain and the cold. we ve been fighting for our kids. fighting for our future. fighting for all of west virginia. stacy, is it a little odd how they came up with this money all of a sudden? yes, it makes us wonder what programs they re going to actually cut i