own opinion? i m pretty sure that s not the job of a journalist. now, when you look at big picture, we re into dan rather territory at this point in terms of katie couric s legacy. like rather, katie was a very big deal in the previous century. she once signed to the largest financial deal in television news, 2001, america s sweetheart, people trusted and liked her. but we re always remembered ultimately for what we do last and given first the gun documentary and now this admission around intentionally leaving what would have been a huge news item on the cutting room floor particularly rbg, basically calling colin kaepernick stupid - - well, that s gonna make katie couric s legacy i think a tainted one ultimately. that s right. you re right to bring up her past perceptive editing. she made it seem leak the gun rights analysts didn t have an answer to the question, which they did. she apologized for that eight seconds.
law attorney, robert patillo radio talk show host. thank you for coming on today. all right. so, can democrats counter those talking points in states like ohio, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, that s gonna basically prove crucial to deciding who wins the white house? absolutely. i think the biggest thing the democrats have to tout is the penetration of the economy. while wall street is doing great, while the millionaire billionaire class is doing great, how has it affected your bottom line in michigan, pennsylvania, ohio? are those areas still suffering? while the president was attacking places like baltimore last week, what he should be doing is articulating policies that help communities like that and explain why in your record breaking economy, baltimore isn t doing better, places like detroit and milwaukee and so on. so if they can tone in the message, rein in this field from 25 or 30 candidates down to a reasonable number of five or six and we can have a substantive
we re gonna miss him. dana: robert wilson is a fox news contributor and former obama economic adviser and luke thompson. great to have you both here today. earlier in the week, there were some people, robert, who thought alex acosta did just fine in the press conference and he would make it, but there were others who said he ll be gone by friday. here we are. i m not surprised he s gone. as labor secretary, you want to talk about the economy. if you re only talking about jeffrey epstein and all the dems are for him leaving. republicans are not really showing support, but saying it s up to the president, it seems it was going to be an end to this cabinet job. dana: going to be very difficult. the story is not going away. questions wouldn t be going away. i assume he wouldn t want to be a distraction. i agree, this was the most nontrumpy departure that we ve seen so far. he had an opportunity to sort of fill in the space left by the
see? this is one model. there s still room for this to shift. this model, new orleans, getting close to 10 inches. but not very far off to the west, we are seeing spots 20, 25 inches of rain. if this runs over new orleans, that s gonna be a lot worse than the situation. there s some time for things to still work themselves out. dana: lot of people will remember new orleans is below sea level, of course everybody remembered that from hurricane katrina. i do wonder, is this water expected to rise above the levees? sorry, you kind of cut in and out. i believe we re discussing the water levels and the river levels across this region. you know, it s a huge area. this is the mississippi water shed. a huge chunk of the country, all of this eventually has to run by new orleans. it s gonna do so. we ve seen such a crazy winter and spring. there was a lot of snow in the upper midwest. lot of rain in the spring across the center of the country. that s all piling up down along the mississippi.