crews out as soon as possible. there is virtually no new wall in spite of the promise the president made during his campaign and for the first three years of his presidency, there is really nothing in terms of new walls to show for it. having said that, what about the logistics of it just getting all things done over the course seven or eight months or so. it is really daunting. i think that s one of the things kushner is discovering as he rolls up his sleeves and takes over the project in order to complete the 450 miles of walls that the president have promised, that ll require the government to obtain hundreds of private properties along the river in texas and build on those properties in the next year. that does not seem realistic. i think what we are seeing is this project is two different projects. one in texas and one in the western states where the government controls most of the
lying to you am i following that right? stone s lies that were the basis of the felony indictment today could be evidence to the committee had you obtained those materials? you are we take no pleasure in being right, but the cost to our country has been grave because for two years, we ve sought to test mr. stone s story and mr. kushner s story and donald trump jr. s story and they were protected by republicans that wouldn t allow to subpoena outside do you means that would approve this much earlier. people inside washington, they say nobody outside washington really cares about the russia story and sure, it s not as fatal as a near as fatal as the shutdown we experienced, but i find it fundamentally unamerican that the trump campaign is so eagerly embraced an adversary that never has our interest in mind and i think our country will suffer until we get to the bottom and know what russia did and how many americans worked to help them.
russians all those things kushner has an explanation for, he and his well-paid spokesperson have given those explanations okay, then why did he keep them all secret in watergate they said the coverup was worse than the crime. in this scandal, the coverup is the neon flashing air roe that points at where the crime might be, because time and time and time again we have seen the same dynamic. all of them, up and down, have all been caught telling lies, even to the point of facing prison time for telling lies about things that on the surface are not worth lying about. things that aren t illegal things that could have a totally normal explanation and that is a neon sign shaped like an air rrrow pointing at w
want mr. kushner to come before our committee. there ought to be a e a review his security clearance to find out whether he was truthful. if not, then there is no way he can maintain that kind of a clearance. first son-in-law jared kushner now himself the subject of scrutiny in the russia investigation. in part about over his reported attempts to establish secret lines of communication between the trump administration and the kremt are lyn cell can lynn. a move michael hayden blames on naivety. what manner of ignorance, chaos, suspicion, contempt would you have to have to think that doing this with the russian ambassador was a good or an appropriate idea? and that is the big question surrounding all of this. is it a grand scheme or just a case of inexperience? michael kranish is an expert in all things kushner. co-author of trump revealed. i read your piece and i think so much of what is known about
steve bannon blames for making that decision is jared kushner. that s absolutely right, nicole. and, so, that is presumed to be one of his values as a witness, is and he may only be a hearsay value. he may have only heard about things kushner was doing. one of the lines mueller is pursuing is what meetings kushner was having during the transition and bannon may have information about that. and i think paul really nailed it. you know, i ve always presumed that bannon s chief value as a witness is his answer to the sort of penultimate question of what did the president know and when did he know it. what did he know about did he dispatch mike flynn to go negotiate with the russian ambassador over sanctions? you know, the answers to those key questions, that s going to be his value and, you know, presumably he s got a lot to say on that subject, nicole. natasha, we talk more about the obstruction of justice line of the investigation because it s got more public facing t t tentacles