i was very disturbed by the reporters so i can tell you if president trump had said half of what biden had said yesterday, reporters would ve been screaming. they would have spoken over president trump as he was speaking, i m sorry mr. president, that s not true. it s a toxic formula when you have a delusional president and a press corps that is just uninterested in basic follow-up. harris: you know it s interesting shannon, you and i have both been in that small press briefing room, and it can get really small when tough questions are asked. i did feel that reporters leaned in a bit yesterday, but not to talk about the crime crisis. only too much on the twice. there were just things that got missed and jen psaki on america s newsroom come at the white house press secretary told bill and dana that they could ask whatever they wanted. it wasn t her problems they didn t ask about the crime. i wonder from a another
john: perhaps it would be good to know if he has talked to anybody. i know his sister says that she has not spoken to him about any of this but i assume that is probably by design. the attorney said to brian laundrie, don t you dare talk to anybody. but this, obviously the legal aspect of this. there s also the perception of this as well. which may not amount to took a hill of beans in a court of law listen to jim winder, the former salt lake county sheriff police chief said about the appearance, the perception of brian laundrie here. listen. oh, sorry, he said, let s just be clear. he looks guilty as hell. it poses a problem of significance for law enforcement, if he continues to take the past that he is. they are going to be in a real tough position. i spoke with one of the private investigators. on america s newsroom.
despite a mandate from congress. the cost and inconvenience and opposition. bill: more trouble for the secret service. hillary clinton taking heat for what happened before and after the attack in benghazi. how did her appearance affect the race for the white house? chris wallace up next to examine the politics on america s newsroom. she stood by and said or did nothing while other people in the administration were telling people this is a spontaneous attack not a terrorist plot to kill americans.
accused republican some republicans of wanting a terror attack to prove rand paul wrong. when you are trying to get republicans for a presidential primary it s bad to attack them. let s play what he had to say about that particular issue, raised a lot of eyebrows. here is senator paul. i think sometimes in the heat of battle hyperbole can get the better of anyone. that may be the problem there. the point i was trying to make is that i think people do use fear to try to get us to give up our liberty. that was rand paul. i should explain, on america s newsroom talking about kind of walking back his comments a little bit when he suggested that some republicans were secretly hoping for an attack on the united states so that he could essentially so they could blame him. he walked that back a little bit earlier today. maybe he s not making friends on
mccain, lindsey graham and colin, couple and ayotte spent hours with her behind closed doors and came out with a face like uh-oh, this is going to be a problem. they were trying to give her the benefit of the doubt and realized they couldn t she has no choice. dana: there is an art of floating somebody s fame for something, they didn t do it well. andrea: they created this mess from day one. they floated her name. they are the ones that pushed it. now, they think this is good for them. it really do think this is good for them. the president issued a statement that said we can t believe, we re disappointed in republicans. if i were her, i would say you know what? spare me. you have have done enough to hurt me. now i look like a victim. she should have said weeks ago i think we talked about this on america s newsroom, she should say i don t want it. dana: happy where i am. bob: if you float a name for secretary of state and don t do it by giving her talking points on controvers