time. and maybe he s taking that to mean the president is going to want to be arms length. but at the same time you ve got the president sending completely different signals that he can pardon anybody he wants. he can pardon himself. there s no limit to theischief he commit with the pardon. but i think it s a sign of desperation on manafort s part. i am guessing with some knowledge you did better than average in law school, went on to be a federal prosecutor among your other job titles. talk abo self-pardoning vis-รก-vis our discussion in the last segment, it really would place one person above all known laws for the rest of us. it would. i would never claim to be a constitutional scholar, but i studded under a very good one, larry tribe. and i think the reality is you don t interpret one section of the constitution in such a way that would render moot other parts of the constitution. you can t faithfully execute the laws if you re also using the pardon power to obstruct justice. i
you see 20 million people uninsured. that s why he went to nashville. he s going to keep doing it. tell that to a 9-year-old transgender kid who has to face issues about what bathroom they are going in. tell it to people on climate change with people like dena and gary. tell it to planned parenthood. they were counting on the voices in the white house and they are being drown out on these issues right now. i want to stay on one of those voices, jared kushner. democrats or people in the middle saying they are the ones to get president trump to the center, to work for the american people. talk abo this piece that bloomberg has out about a building in new york city. jared kushner s family owns a building set to get 400 million bucks from a chinese company. they are headed to mar-a-lago, white house south, is that what president trump calls it?
and finally, i don t think any court can really treat this like a muslim ban, even though people keepen talk abo keep on talking about as such. it s not legally a muslim ban and usually the court does not get into motivation and doesn t speculate as to where this may take us. it looks at solely whether the president can do what he just did. and that s exactly what that judge main boston said when he refused to extend the temporary restraining order. thank you for your expertise. the political fallout from the president s ban being put on hold and how the white house is handling it. also, from london to sydney, protests held around the world and voices raised from the u.s. president and the cover of magazines, the story behind this eye-catching image. plus, political football.
leaders. the two have worked together on a number of issues the plans for draw down in afghanistan, as you well know, jake, also figuring out how to engage on syria, not necessarily to either man s satisfaction, but they are frequently in contact and they re both sort of, they have similar personalitys. they like to, they re intellectuals who like to sort of be cool and make jokes and sort of act like normal, young, kind of young leader, if that makes sense. i am told that in this meeting, they did caulk u talk abo tal syria and u.s., getting get to get representatives from assad s government and representatives together for some kind of discussions. that is something that is important to the cameron. cameron does care enormously and has the better relationship with putin. so could try to negotiate that