was a big moment, a fork in the road for the country. why did it happen again, i guess is my question. well, i don t think very many people voted for trump on the basis of the climate issue. actually a plurality of his voters wanted us to stay in paris. i majority of republican voters, two-thirds of the american people. but that, what is key about that, right, is that that preference wasn t strong enough to override other things in the fate of this issue. that s right. but another big change in the last decade, in addition to the technological developments making clean energy and sustainability far more affordable, the climate-related extreme weather events have become far more serious, far more destructive, far more
wasn t strong enough, couldn t handle it. but it s a thing where he wasn t strong enough in part because the president didn t give him the authority that a chief of staff generally has to run a white house. rick, quick? peter who are reince priebus chief of staff allies in the white house currently? they re almost all gone. sean spicer is on the way out. reince priebus ice deputy chief of staff is already out. he doesn t have a lot of friends. he seems to have lost the faith of mr. trump s family, and even with steve bannon he had a sort of alliance of convenience for a while. that seeps seems to have frayed. he s an isolated figure right now in the white house. i m curious, when you threaten someone and accuse them of a felony, isn t that crossing a line? maybe even a legal one? it s a way to shake things up. peter baker, thank you so much. still ahead, president trump
of research at buckle.com. mercedes schl ra app is a former spokes person for president bush. mercedes, i ll start with you. they have these hearings. one side thinks it s going to resolve everything. the other thinks it will be another log on the fire to confirm brighter. what do you think? i do believe it s another log on the fire to continue the political circus here in washington. you know, but i do have to say, i think for attorney general session, it s a very smart move to go public with his testimony. i think it is very clear that he wants to show transparency. he wants to answer the questions in dealing with even comey. because what we saw last week in comey s testimony was a man who obviously wasn t strong enough to face up to the president. wasn t strong enough to push back on loretta lynch. it s very clear that sessions could have an opportunity to
to be a lawyer and he was around since watergate days. really? you couldn t say mr. president, this is inappropriate. i know you are new to politics or i can t be part of this discussion. would that have been so hard? it s what he should have done. turned out today he is a 6 8 wimp. sean: he repeatedly said he wasn t strong enough. or he s a coward. i was going to use a harsher term. it s sean: no, no, don t do it. it is 11:41. i can do it. sean: it will be a headline in ten seconds. he may be guilty of several things. the other people who are guilty, sean, are the politicians and the journalists, the media at large that leveled these wild
really? you couldn t say mr. president, this is inappropriate. i know you are new to politics or i can t be part of this discussion. would that have been so hard?s it s what he should have done. turned out today he is a 6 8 wimp. sean: he repeatedly said he wasn t strong enough. or he s a coward. i was going to use a harsher term. sean: no, no, don t do it. it is 11:41. i can do it. sean: it will be a headline in ten seconds. he may be guilty of severalen things. the other people who are guilty, sean, are the politicians and the journalists, the media aty, large that leveled these wild