single issue but i do agree with georges moore, some of the critical constitutional issues. the need to return to an era in which we respect the power of the sovereign states, and we don t assume that every decision is a government decision and every government decision has to be made in washington. i respect that about judge moore and i think he has a lot to offer in terms of rest during that constitutional conversation. constitutional conversation. it is. when i got to ask you, we talked earlier this year, you are very excited about u2 s joshua tree to her. did you go? it is the best album ever. 30 years in the making. it was great to see them. they sounded as great as they did back in 1987. shannon: how crazy dedicate? i get really crazy. when they played the song bad, which is not on the joshua tree album, but i almost teared up. i m a grown man with three children and i am a u.s. senator and i almost teared up when they played that song, it was
i don t know if they just discovered he was a slaveholder or if they, you know, because of the news that has been in the media lately, sort of brought attention to a higher level. whatever the cases, they have made the decision to take that markers down. shannon: months ago, president trump predicted this. you have to give him credit. heat a couple of his tweets. he said, i do see the history of our culture of our great country being ripped apart with the removal of our beautiful statues and monuments. you can t change history but we can learn from it. who s next? washington, jefferson, so foolish. a little bit of a crystal ball. it s incredible. you can sort of quibble with donald trump sometimes with his tweets, whether or not he needs to weigh into certain things, whether it is the nfl or in this case, but he is almost always exactly right, whatever it it is that he does wind up saying. it s true, you can t change history. we have had a tough history. that s not to say have
obviously, the special councils have a lot of email evidence. those are referenced repeatedly in the statement of offense to which he pled guilty. there are things out there that the special counsel can make use of. whether they actually constitute crimes or not is a different question. shannon: quickly, i want to ask you about tony podesta stepping down from his lobbying firm. he is a well-known democratic presidents in washington and beyond. what do you make of that? it is clear from the charges in in the manafort indictment that company letter a is the podesta company. i think that he knows that he has some liability and if the investigation is proceeding fairly at all, he may be the next person to be indicted. shannon: sidney powell, thank you very much. good to see you tonight. thank you and congratulations on your show. shannon: thanks, come back soon. reluctant to respond directly to the unfolding crisis with the white house special counsel, republicans are instead of
the u.s. was essentially improving a deal for 20% of our uranium. his pick of those allegations, if true, are disturbing. they signal by americans ought to be concerned with the accumulation of power in the hands of the few. anytime you look like you are having special favors, regulatory treatment, or regulatory approval granted on the basis of someone s proximity or someone s ability to make a donation, that is very troubling. it s one of the reasons why this needs to be looked into. shannon: i want to ask you about someone who is going to be into town this week, judge roy moore, the republican candidate in alabama for the senate seat, left bank it by the attorney general jeff sessions. you have endorsed him. he is not a noncontroversial guy. he has some controversy. he came to town and he met with you guys and how do you think he would play in the senate? everybody comes to the senate with their own agenda, their own interests. judge moore is someone who very much wants to drain
they have. obviously, the special councils have a lot of email evidence. those are referenced repeatedly in the statement of offense to which he pled guilty. there are things out there that the special counsel can make use of. whether they actually constitute crimes or not is a different question. shannon: quickly, i want to ask you about tony podesta stepping down from his lobbying firm. he is a well-known democratic presidents in washington and beyond. what do you make of that? it is clear from the charges in in the manafort indictment that company letter a is the podesta company. i think that he knows that he has some liability and if the investigation is proceeding fairly at all, he may be the next person to be indicted. shannon: sidney powell, thank you very much. good to see you tonight. thank you and congratulations on your show. shannon: thanks, come back soon. reluctant to respond directly to the unfolding crisis with the white house special counsel, republicans are