didn t understand that every time a football player goes out, they are not only not only could they risk crippling the rest of their career but they could receive life threatening injuries as well. for that sportscaster to say they don t love the game, that s really where i have the problem here, where the nuance is. they are thinking about their future. they are thinking about their career, the investment that they have made in themselves, and so from a risk standpoint, it absolutely doesn t make sense, and you can attack that and say they should be playing these games, whatever the case may be, but you can t say they don t love football. that s where the disconnect lies. sean: dr. nicole, i m going to try this again. here are these players. they have trained together, sweat together, won and lost together. they have got this whole time together, and the one last game, you bail and say i m not going to play in the last bowl game of the season? don t they owe something to their oth
director previously that this is the complicity from the republicans that we ve seen over the last two years, and among those who are still in the house and in the senate. it s frankly a national security crisis, as far as i m concerned, and i think that that s the way we need to be looking at this. we need to be asking the tough questions about where his foreign policy decisions are actually taking us, how that factors into our place in the world, and frankly, what his ties are to these foreign entities and where that leaves us. i think that it s really something that we need to be paying more and more attention to from the real risk standpoint. i work in armed services, too, and we ll be having more and more hearings and i think there will be a lot of connection between those two committees. one last brief question for you. up until recently we had been expecting the president s long-time personal lawyer michael cohen to be giving public open door testimony before your committee in