stewart, if we can come to you first of all. you have been campaigning for tougher social media regulation. what do you make of this latest development? what do you make of this latest development? good morning. it is very positive development? good morning. it is very positive and development? good morning. it is very positive and something i development? good morning. it is very positive and something we i development? good morning. it is i very positive and something we have been working towards and working for. i m pleased to see that a compromise has been made because that section of the bill, its accountability for senior management, one of the other issues we need is access to our children s data, we need a point of contact. it s brilliant it has got this far. what difference might these changes have made for you and for olly? he’d have made for you and for olly? he d still be here-
to republicans and democrats alike to talk about who their point of contact is, to have that conversation, to figure out how we are going to work together, and so i ve i ve there is constant conversations happening with members of congress and their team, that is something that we are doing almost on a, certainly a weekly basis, and that always is going to happen. those conversations are always going to happen. i m certainly not going to read out every conversation we are having with congressional members or staff. what i am saying is that we have been very clear that this should be done, we are talking about the debt ceiling, it should be done without conditions and it should not be used as a political football. just wanted to go back to the bilat earlier and the one last week with the prime minister of japan. two countries that are huge players in semiconductor chain. have you made any progress in getting these countries to join the efforts that the u.s. has
0 john: yeah, that s the big unanswered questions, the documents sat there for five years, why did they become an issue. sandra: and that s a huge part of the question still, and the fact that the white house is not providing any transparency or clarity on that is leaving a lot of room for speculation on the part of the media. i mean, i m sure you saw joe rogan floating the theory that biden s document scandal is a ploy by democrats to replace him, ruin things for his 2024 potential bid. a lot of that out there. and mixed messages from the media, see how the reporters are in the room in a moment there. one of the anchors on cnn saying the classified documents defense by the white house is concerning if you are explaining you are losing. on the other hand, msnbc is praising biden s handling of the documents. it depends where you watch, look, read, john, why the white house needs to step in and offer facts for the american people where this investigation is, what the president knows,
during the mueller investigation and point of contact. what do we know about him and what does it say that the attorney general who has repeatedly said we should be able to do it on our own felt he had no choice? robert hur is he was nominated to a prior position by donald trump. but i think when you look at the body of his work he s not a partisan player. i think he s somebody who based on what he s done can be trusted to do this in a straightforward way. by the way, i think it was a smart and necessary move by merrick garland both to appoint special counsel and somebody who gives the per sense of being, if anything, leaning conservative. if he had appointed somebody who had democratic leaning credentials, that would override the entire purpose of appointing special purpose which is to get rid of any potential appearance of conflict of interest. he had to appoint special counsel because he awarded it for donald trump. if there s a conflict of
karl is joining us us. good afternoon, sandra, thank you. sandra: very busy parking lot there. are those is this what s happening, they are fearing they won t be able to buy a gun once the law takes place, they are showing up now? two things are happening. there s fear, won t be able to get a gun, and the actual logistics that they won t be able to do the background check. oregon is a point of contact for the fbi and the oregon state police do the background checks. it s an instant check. normally 90% of the people get get approved in minutes, seconds. right now as of this morning there was 36,400 people that have delayed background checks because the state just doesn t have the resources to do their