because she should have got it, i will give it to her, no fight from me, she s meryl freaking streep. i met and chatted with her only once, assure you, she will not do that. other thing, rachel, tomorrow night, the georgia senators are going to be making their appearances here on this network. you have i believe senator warnock at 9:00 p.m. indeed and you have senator ossoff? at 10:00. well this breaking news tonight in atlanta may change that. i don t know at this point but hoping to have senator warnock here. this is one of those nights when i feel like there s 40 stories developing. but i do hope to have him, indeed. we ll see. thank you rachel. thanks lawrence. thank you. how many timothy mcvays attacked the capitol on january 6th? how many of those attackers are capable of doing what mcvay did when he killed 168 people, including 19 children in the day care center in the building that day? who is the next timothy mcvay? that is what investigators of the
entertainment and that we made it kind of gratification culture without investing in actual education. we also reward test results rather than that kind of work ethic and investment that builds it along the way. this was totally predictable. just like homelessness and opioids and all the other stuff that we talked about because this has been a long time coming. the fact that we refuse to let parents proceed with choices or provide other options because we want a virtual signal is the problem. juan: greg, i think you are a great proponent of innovation. greg: that s true. juan: a woman who writes for the new york post said, if you just stuck with basics, like rote memorization like abcd and one, two, three, we know that works, she said. not sure it works for everybody but as a fan of innovation, what do you say about that? greg: i think it s overrated and i like ignorant people because i can rise above them faster if they don t know
given the provocative nature of the question that he was being asked. could you say, director mueller, that the president was credible? i can t answer that question. director mueller, isn t it fair to say that the president s written answers were not only inadequate and incomplete because he didn t answer many of your questions, but where he did his answers showed that he wasn t always being truthful? theory would say generally. isn t it fair to say the president s written answers were not always truthful? i would say generally. lying is a sin, right? you shall not bear false witness. lying is also a pain in the butt in a practical sense. if you tell lies you have to remember what they are forever which is an act of rote memorization that might fail you some day and expose you as a liar. it s much easier to tell the truth. you never need to remember anything. but if you lie to federal investigators, that is something more than a sin or a pain in the
stumble through this question. so is he just incapable of giving an authentic answer or i don t even know a fluid answer to this question? you would think that they would sit him in the room okay let s practice, here is the question. and give me the answer. there is rote memorization that you could inflict. it is tricky win it s your family. i think he will find his footing, but i think the one to watch in this debate other than donald trump is john kasich. people haven t paid very much attention to him. he s new in the race but he is bush without the baggage. he s a very popular sitting governor of ohio. he is playing in that first tier that is bush rubio walker kasich. one of those four guys is likely to be the nominee. and i would put more of my money on bush or kasich. so part of this debate is to take a look at some of these guys who might actually be president, not who are providing