vladimir putin. why didn t she just walk in and say you should be concerned about your nagdsal security advisor. but the idea of blackmail make sense to you? even if it s based on he lied to the vice president and others about what he talked with the it russians? i think the key phrase is compromise. that can mean a lot of different things in the human operations context. if the aucheration was a success and they felt like they had me on their side. on the other hand, if the situation is simply that flynn had something and pir happens the russians thault this isn t working out the way we want to and let s remind flynn we have
details of how the white house ultimatum came down. cnn s dana bash has that. first, back to her. what have you heard, dana? reporter: i want to report to you something that phil mattingly was told by a source with direct knowledge of this strategy. what he was told was that this came from the white house. that the white house said that the plan that they thought, to go forward is to try to grind them down. them, of course, being the conservatives who have been intransigent on this. that they wouldn t get to yes, but sort of wouldn t also commit to no. and that this was something that came out of private conversations with white house aides, as well as aides here and the president. and this is very interesting pir. i should also note that gloria borger was hearing this notion from the white house earlier this afternoon, but it s interesting in that, i would say, an hour and a half ageo, i was talking to top republicans here on capitol hill who were reluctant to do this.
together down this med doe and my uncle tom was still alive. i would love to do that again and again. we thought that was just the best day. greg: that s a lot of work. dana: it was a lot of work but fun. greg: i do relive my life every single day. i am so routine, i eat the same food, get up at the same time. i live my life every single day over and over again. kimberly: that s called ocd. greg: it allows you freedom to do other things. dana: like what? what do you do? greg: absolutely nothing. dana: you think you have the freedom. greg: my brain is free. kimberly: you didn t ask what you were going to have for dinner tonight? greg: i will. i m having chinese food again. they know me well there. susan f, what is your favorite game show dana? dana: i love all game shows. favorite? i meaning $21,000 pir rid. what is it called? greg: 25.
just run and flee. and so as a country, as an organization they just not going to be able to meet the bills. and jacob shah pir are, what do you make of vladimir putin s statement today about the way he thought they that they could coordinate in some ways with the united states? i think that makes a lot of sense, lawrence. the basic issue in getting a durable solution in syria is not defeating isil. that will happen over time. trying to fight a three-front war. the issue is convincing the sides fighting it there s a political bargain they can become part of and that requires a coordinated action that president putin is arguing for and that president obama has been pushing for. and, mr. berman, as an economics professor, in your piece you draw a comparison to the collapse of the soviet union. how is that relevant here? absolutely. you know, the soviet union
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