jennifer because trump has this horse show thing down in florida. in fact, he went up and talked to jen and was being super nice. and then like 20 minutes later, he thr he flew in on a helicopter to the same place. clearly he wanted to make a grand entrance in a helicopter. anyway, so when i first talked to him, it was actually kind of scary how much he knew about my daughter s appearance. but linda didn t like that too well. anyway, so i saw him at trump tower and i said hey, science and innovation is a great thing. you should be a leader who drives and that conversation was about a broad set of things in energy, in health, in education. you know, pick things you want
people see someone being talked to disrespectply because there s an immigrant or being treated like an animal or speaking in spanish and being disrepresented that s when you say something, when you see something like people being treated like animals because that s what the president is calling us, you say something. matt, do you understand why the president s rhetoric doesn t give him a huge amount of benefit of the doubt when he talks about ms-13 and such. yes. i m reminded of that brilliant insight throughout the campaign that the mainstream media takes trump literally but not seriously and trump supporters take him seriously and not literally. i admit his vocabulary is not the broadest and widest of previous presidents. he often likes to use specific phrases. they re comfortable for him to use. on the issue of race there have been times when he said things that have created controversy and that some people have seen as ratesist. i understand that. in this case, i don t think th
talked quite a bit about it with james comey even announcing shortly before the election he was reopening the case a move many argued cost clinton the election. for more on the investigations, i m joined by justice analyst matt miller, former spokesperson for the department of justice and national security clinter and ace new york times reporter michael schmidt. you have been reporting on there quite a bit. i want to starts with what the president said this morning. because it s based partly on reporting of the new york times. so the president says this morning, words seem to be coming out obama fbi spied on the trump campaign with an embedded informant. quoting fox & friends. there s probably no doubt they had at least one confidential informant in the campaign. if so this is bigger than watergate. how would you characterize what your reporting found? what my colleagues put out was a story on how the fbi went to extreme lengths at the
when i walked in, his first sentence kind of threw me off. he said, trump hears that you don t like what trump is doing. and i thought, wow. but you re trump. there was an m so small no one thought much of it at all. people said it just made a mess until exxonmobil scientists put it to the test. they thought someday it could become fuel and power our cars wouldn t that be cool? and that s why exxonmobil scientists think it s not small at all. energy lives here. at fidelity, our online u.s. equity trades are just $4.95. so no matter what you trade, or where you trade, you ll only pay $4.95. fidelity. open an account today. you ll only pay $4.95.
reuters story, he doesn t yet know. right. or at least the people who have talked to about it don t yet know. so look, could there be a cooperation, a form of cooperation designed to exert pressure on manafort? yeah, it could be that. it could also be the fact that this is a guy who has independent or quasi independence legal problem. this isn t the a family that dots the is and crosses all the ts legally. so you know, you put a bunch of people under this kind of scrutiny, all kinds of things are going to come up. it s kind of worth waiting and seeing what the relationship between this and the manafort case really is. one more note on this which is that mueller did send a team of prosecutors to interview yohai last june asking about manafort s ties with trump, borrowing against properties in