hold it. so he has a number of different, you know, political factors under consideration at a time now when he is facing a primary, when this very contentious primary to fill flake s seat is also happening. i m sure it is weighing heavily on him as well to have somebody with the kind of moral fortitude john mccain had in the senate. that might be hard to find these days. let s talk a little bit about mccain s legacy. it is being highly praised by world leaders, really except for the president of the united states, donald trump, and russia. how is that being perceived when you have heard the senate personally praise for his accomplishments, his personality, and yet you don t get that same tone or sentiment from the president, nothing more than a tweet and an instagram post that showed a picture of the president. it really is exquisite that the president has not weighed in in any other format. the washington post reported over the weekend there had been a statement that had been p
investigation and continue on with your job. that is what i thought it was. neil: that is a target. you may not be a moving target but you could be? it could be. the amazing part to me a year into this mueller investigation, first of all rosenstein should have said no to a special counsel and should have let congress do the investigations and if there was evidence of collusion then set up a special counsel. house intel, said there is no collusion and rosenstein admitted no americans knowingly worked with the russians. and the shame of it all in april of 2018, is if rod rosenstein had moral fortitude and if james comey was not a vengeful
factual detail she set forth last night in its limited fashion, you have to admit she came across credible. she said, chris, she only had sexual relations with him one time. she could have made it up. she could have said it was long-term relation. she was honest in what she thought was going get out of that, quote, relationship. it s going to be a huge plus for her when she goes to court and definitely in the court of public opinion. sam, your thoughts about just the impact of powerful television. an enormous number of people watch that and had a reaction. i actually i don t want the downplay too much. but i do think to a certain degree, people s perception of donald trump on this issue are largely baked in. people know that he has a fairly poor, if not atrocious history maritally and with women. people don t expect him to be a beacon of moral fortitude. i think that the story itself, the details in last night s
times. dr. west, one question i keep asking guests who are more familiar with nelson mandela than i, this capacity for forgiveness, that literally changed south africa. his willingness to forgive those who did him wrong. his willingness to put one of his jailers in the front row during his inauguration. his desire to keep the stand at the capitol even though they had been part of an evil regime. it was all one democratic south africa. where on earth does a person get the capacity for that kind of forgiveness? yeah. well, one thing you is don t do it by yourself. you have to come out of a very rich tradition. and then you have to choose spiritual integrity. choose moral fortitude. choose political determination. you see the same thing in