Was not in the american lexicon or discussion six months ago, avenatti. yeah, a fixture of cable news at this point. i couldn t agree more with you. i think about the likelihood that trump will not talk. two reasons. one, an amazing anecdote in the wall street journal about what was essentially a mock interview that they ran where he could not get through two questions. and that is troubling enough. because of loquaciousness. it was like his early debate prep sessions. the other thing is something that s gone relatively unnoticed, but we re coming up on the one-year anniversary of the last time donald trump has done an interview on tv with a non-friendly news source, anchor, or outlet. that was, of course, on nbc with lester holt. that s been a year since he s actually allowed himself to be questioned in a sustained fashion on tv by a journalist. and that is a remarkable amount of time to hide yourself essentially from a public grilling. it suggests to me, as you
And she s openly gay. hello, oklahoma. right now democratic women are having a moment which is all the more remarkable given what happened to the nation s first female presidential candidate just a year ago. one of the things you deal with in a surprisingly straightforward way is people are obsessed with your human nature. yes. everything from sort of deep thing that you point out, which is that people needed to be told again and again why, why truly do you want to be president when nobody ever asked marco rubio or ted cruz that question in exactly that same way but also, the really human stuff. this is what you write in the opening of chapter five in the book. what i ate, who did my hair and makeup, what my mornings were like. it may seem strange but i get asked about these things constantly. philippe reines, who played trump in the debate prep sessions has my favorite explanation why. he calls it the panda principle.
Philippe reines, who played trump in the debate prep sessions has my favorite explanation why. we are like pandas. you amarveling at people having that interest but concede you learned that s what people want to know. chapter five of the book is literally, here is what time i get up. yes, i hit the snooze button. yes, i exercise. yes, i love my husband. here is mystery novels i like. yes, i like hot sauce. do you wish people didn t want to know you in that way and down why they do? well, you know, i ve stopped asking both questions because i ve concluded that it s just a part of our lives now. and i think i was slow to accept that and i believe that i m pretty straightforward and pretty ordinary and most of my
Advisor seen here impersonating trump in those top secret debate prep sessions days before the stand off. we wore three inch shoes to match trump s height. he practiced the mannerism noticing small things like how trump doesn t make eye contact in debates. debates can make or break campaigns. interruption, intimidasbiintimi physical maneuvers, even a joking hug. hey. thank you. [ laughter ] the clinton team prepared for
Apocalypt apocalyptic. with this discussion of a rigged election, they re feeling pressure to deliver a victory that s so overwhelming that it can t be challenged in that way. toll make a statement with this election. exactly. we re going to add to the mix right now, gabe sherman, a national affairs editor at new york magazine. gabe, also apparently with news today, you were on stage at an event, the vanity fair new establishment summit. you re saying donald trump may have lost a key adviser here in roger ailes. what s going on there? if you talk to people in trump world. you hear both sides of really stop speaking and being in contact with each other. you get two different version of events. during the debate prep sessions that ailes attended.