And then selecting a uyghur athlete to be a torch barrier at a time when the u.s. aaccusing china of committing genocide against uyghurs and then putin being xi s most important vip guest probably as a reflection of that when the russians walked out for the athlete parade, i heard a lot of chinese audience cheering but when the americans walked out it was quiet with a chinese spectator next to me just commenting out loud, the americans are always so arrogant. so it seems like it is difficult to separate politics from sports at these games. steve jang, thank you for all of that. with us now, we have cnn political analyst david sanger, he s a correspondent for the new york times and yosh rogan, a columnist for the washington post. great to see both of you. this president xi and putin, i mean optically, them standing shoulder to shoulder and then they announced this strategic
They caught him on watergate. okay. look. all my previous answers were, quote, inoperative, unquote. it was an answer for that day. the things you read off are not mutually exclusive. people can get better policies sometimes for the same money and there are it is an insurance company problem. what obama should have said initially was that you can keep it as long as the insurance companies continue to offer the policies. gregg: jim, let me ask you about this. the new york times referred to the 36 occasions the president said you can keep your plan, they said he misspoke. not withstanding the fact that the new york times said that the administration knew three years ago that millions of americans would lose their insurance. misspoke or a lie? well, i think the new york times editorial page is sort of a torch barrier for the president. they love him and supported him all along.