seemingly premature? yes. rod rosenstein also said the investigation by mueller is ongoing. and mueller does have a habit of doing things in rapid succession. we ve seen when he acts, he tends to follow up. we may well be seeing more from mueller in the coming weeks. we don t know. certainly there s the trial of paul manafort coming up. there s a lot of anticipation about whether we re going to be finally seeing a report or mueller will be submitting his report on obstruction. so this could well be the opening act in what becomes a very busy summer. michael, i want to show you the president as a candidate july 27th of 2016, and then i want to make a comment. roll that footage. ly tell you this. russia, if you re listening, i hope you re able to find the
animal. an ar-15 is designed to kill people. it is designed to inflict maximum damage at a much closer range and to fire bullets in rapid succession. and i do think that they are different in purpose and in construction. if the whole goal here is to find a solution, what are some solutions? one thing that we don t know a lot about are the underlying causes, you know, of these shootings. i think that there is not a lot of research that s been done looking at gun violence as a public health epidemic and i think this new bill is supposed to open the door for more research. and i think that is absolutely critical. we have enough research. i mean, the problem is i m going to cross the line of race here for a minute. when white kids are killing each other it s a problem and all of a sudden it becomes a national epidemic and a national issue we need to spend $100 million in wisconsin on for safety and security in schools. honestly, i think we can all agree that there definitel
know, michael wolff s talking to all of these people and you find out most sources are people d disgrudi disgruntled and don t work at the white house any longer. and do you think there are concerns about the president s mental fitness? i do not. karen, so maybe repetitiveness is for effect. maybe not recognizing people who he supposedly knows, maybe that s happened to all of us. maybe he was tired. do we need to be wary about jumping to the conclusions that, frankly, many people are talking about. some of them in relation to how he s been tweeting, and the number of tweets that sometimes go out in rapid succession. we do need to be wary. that is one reason the professional standards to which psychiatrists subscribe prevent them from giving diagnoses of people they have not treated. i think anyone who has ever
and then within an hour on a friday of october 7th, you had the access hollywood tape with those, which blew people away, which many people thought at the time was going to knock donald trump s candidacy out of the water. in fact, reince priebus and we have people talking about this in the documentary were telling him if you don t get out of the race, you re going to lose in the biggest landslide of american political history. and then within a half-hour after that the podesta e-mails are dumped by wikileaks. all of that happening in rapid succession. it s really amazing when you put it all together and you see how two campaigns dealt with this confluence of events leading to the debate on sunday where the trump people came back by bringing the clinton women accusers to the debate and
towards us. slowly made our way across the big field. you can see bodies and people screaming and yelling for help. wheelchairs getting knocked over. you couldn t stop to help anybody. the bullets were we re talking hundreds of rounds over and over and over again. rapid succession. would not stop. shepard: where did you eventually feel safe? my house. i live ten minutes from the strip. it took us about 15 minutes from the time it started to slowly make our way. all while under fire. it was a battle zone. nothing that you can process in