. >> bob ballard from woods hole oceanographic institute in the u.s. together with a team of very experienced french navy diving experts conducted a joint mission to go and try and find the titanic. >> the expedition really had to search hard to find the location of titanic because it wasn't where the distress coordinates had stated it was. >> they were surprised by how far off the mark the distress coordinates were. >> the titanic is located south of newfoundland, canada. >> 350 360 miles off the coast of newfoundland. >> titanic lies in the darkness two miles below the surface there untouched. >> nobody had seen the ship in any capacity since the day it sank. >> the first thing that we encountered were the boilers that had gone through the bow. >> the first image we had was a boiler the ship is in beautiful condition where it is when ballard announced that he had found the wreck of the titanic, he immediately caught the world's attention. >> the discovery of the wreck helped answer some of those questions questions that there was no other way to figu

and simply because company if companies wanted to get to trump brian ballard, your guy right yeah yous wrote how conversely it it it actually created boon right because if you did know him you were suddenly. yeah all c-pillar guy on you know yeah right. people in washington know there is there is influence and there's the appearance influence. and so every republic and lobbyist, in fact, some democrat lobbyist, all of them said, oh, i know trump, i know trump. i'm a right and you know, lots of them didn't. but the ones who did have access or were to have access, you got tom declines. right, right, right. and you know, if you're a company space a million or $500,000 a year just to have a guy or woman on your staff who has access to trump is completely worth it for your business, even if you never have to use that person just to have a sort of sort of safety net in case something goes wrong. do you think you can be a company today and have lobbyists? you know, that's another big question because the answer should be no. and despite what we write about lobbying, i mean, lobbies are very

by the way a lobbyist comes out of the ballard law firm, one of the most secret and influential people in dc, brian ballard, close to marco rubio, that law firm also represents qatar, close to jared kushner. one of the reasons why he knows she is a yes person is that she drop the investigation into trump university for a mere $25,000 check from trump. >> from the trump foundation i will say, there was a investigation. i want to say this as well, they came out with a bluster about using this never invoked clause in the constitution to recess appoint the entire cabinet and a good journalist at blue sky says the withdrawal of matt gates indicates trumps demand for recess appointments was a bluff. if he could do that it would not matter if matt gates had enough votes. >> he did not do it in the end, he could have tried it but did not and this may have also been a trial balloon to see how far he can stretch things to get these other nominees and make them look better by putting forth the worst possible case at the beginning. >> i do not think politics works that way. you have been on the hi

in washington, d.c., brian ballard, who's close to marco rubio, that law firm also represents qatar, ties to jared kushner. one of the reasons why he knows that she's a yes person is that she has dropped an investigation into trump university for a mere $25,000 check from donald trump. >> there was an investigation of that. i want to say, because they really did come out with this plaster like we are going to use this never invoked clause to get rid of the senate altogether and recess appoint the whole cabinet and a good journalist over at bluesky where you can find me, says the withdrawal indicates that trump's demand for recess appointments of controversial's was likely a bluff. but he believed he could run through the nominees, it could not matter whether gaetz had enough votes. >> he didn't go nuclear, he didn't do it in the end. so this may also just be a tribal thing to see how far he can stretch things to see how far he can get these other nominees. by putting forth the worst case at the beginning. >> i don't think politics works that way. i mean, i don't think, you saw with c

us lost two nuclear submarines in the north atlantic uss thresher and uss scorpion the navy wanted ballard to document the submarines. it was also going to see if they'd been tampered with. the us had tried to lift a soviet sub off the bottom of the ocean. why shouldn't the soviets try to do the exact same thing? there was obviously nuclear material on those subs, and that that was covered up during the cold war and the cover story was that he was looking for the titanic but the agreement was if you find them, take the extra time and go looking for the titanic and that's exactly what he did female to dive the wreck of the titanic in deep sea submersible and it was an incredible opportunity because i was at the time, the curator of exhibitions and expeditions for rms titanic incorporated its most stated purpose to educate the public about titanic and preserve these artifacts. >> to maintain that physical link to the story, we felt that responsibility to make sure we were recording the history really do well down there, in terms of the elements are glass, porcelain anything that is textile o

they have come to ballard is to come with us the role of the jews and the tragic history of the bolshevik social. this country is very well known. and when the time comes, ukraine will hold them accountable for it. so the account to intelligence late alone. so land go ahead under going to hitler's propaganda courses and a po days come motions. what we're gonna move kia with a loud jeremiah. new gray is of way sort of sale, so we want them we will region for me to cross cruise when you are football. seeing your mine is available for you to me that will give you our liberty mission, the feeds off the hitler's defeat from us. so a drawing intelligence officer live, so then go was transferred to the us, where he continued his work and the ceiling, a special, ukrainian unit, new carpet pretty while ago a bunch street throughout the g and you cannot machine, you upgrade instructional, somebody's flags of the schools, i do have some transport them to you to use up a loop regular cuz that's the point. yeah. for us to send this to you that way. sky will really does approximately one layer of cente

they have come to ballard is to come with us, the role of the jews and the tragic history of the bolshevik social. this country is very well known. and when the time comes, ukraine will hold them accountable for it. so the account to intelligence late alone. so lingo had undergone hitler's brother. again, the courses and the ponies come most ensure. what are we gonna move? kia with them? i'll get them on you. graham's way sort of sale. so we want them, we will region will you want me to cross cruise when you are football? seeing you might have available for you, but we will give you our liberty mission the feeds off the hitler's defeat thomas. so a drawing intelligence officer live. so then go was transferred to the us, where he continued his work and the ceiling, a special ukrainian unit, new carpet people on the street throughout the g, and you cannot machine, you upgrade instructional, somebody's flexible schools, i get some transport them to you to use that for loop, regular garden, that's the fun. yeah. for us to send me is 2 ways kind of what it really does. approximately one layer o

. >> reporter: dna expert ruth ballard first told me in 2018 this type of data can devastate you if inds of insurance companies who may not insure you or with an employer. >> if they know you're going to get early onset alzheimer's, they may not promote you or they may not hire you. >> 23andme has told cbs news it does not have plans to sell. anyone in their database can request the company delete their profile. under california law they have 30 days to destroy your biological sample. >>> ever get that feeling the hours of mindless online scrolling are making it hard to think straight? there's a word for that, digital dementia had, a phenomenon that's a growing concern. researchers say all that incoming stimuli and constant distraction could be warping the brain, causing symptoms like decreased ability to focus, forgetfulness, anger, depression and kids, they could be most at risk. >> this is going to change the way the frontal cortex is developing, the seat of executive function control. i think the term digital dementia makes us think of old people. i think of digital fragmentation a

she just worked for brian ballard at ballard partners with the lobbying firm that's particularly close to donald trump. so he does have someone here, you know, he was at his first presidency and said the biggest mistake was appointing jeff sessions and really his entire presidency. he said that to people. and i think this time he's focused on getting someone who he does not think will behave like jeff sessions. >> right and we keep hearing from sources he wants someone who's loyal and competent he feels like he has this and pam bondi and she is getting early support from republican senators josh dawsey thank you so much. we're going to continue to talk about this with our legal and political experts. ellie, first to you. how big of a deal is this that trump wants to totally overhaul the doj and get rid of the team? jack smith's team that investigated him. >> well, pam, this is a red line that presidents going back through modern history have respected and have not crossed. >> and here's what i mean. >> presidents unquestionably have power and authority to hire and fire political appoin

mark ballard, would you please stand? we are thankful for him and his leadership. and then, of course, i want share this with you. and we will have an opening prayer. i'm honored to serve on the board of directors for the gospel industry coalition under the leadership of our president, dr. theresa harrison jackson, and our vice president, don jackson. also with central city productions. they wanted me to share with you on today that in 2008, the late representative sheila jackson lee of houston, texas, introduced an official resolution that was passed by the u.s. congress designating september as gospel music heritage month. the passage of this resolution, each year has marked a signifant milestone in the recognition of gospel music's influence on america's cultur today, gospel music and mainstream music are first cousins. it doesn't matter who's the oldest. we come from the same lineage and we all sit at the table together. we are family. thank you to the lee family. can you give a round of applause for the gospel industry coalition? at this time, we will have a p

by its board of directors, allegedly over a post speaking out against israel's actions in gaza and ballard jacobs, the tech coordinator for the boy called divestment and sanctions movement. all joining us today from new york. oh, let's start from the beginning and israel's tech sector, which contributes or at least contributed to some 20 percent of g. d. p relies heavily on us investment and supports and internally feeds us tech giants. can you explain that relationship to us? yes, the tech sector in israel takes a significant amount of money from us venture capital, most of the, the, the support that it gets for it startups. it has a bad 7000 startups at the moment, and then the startups, the funding for those types comes from america. and then the start of themselves then get the acquired back into big tech american companies at the moment about 10 percent of is where the employees work at tech in the tech sector and it pays 36 percent of the income tax. and so it's very clear that the, the tech sector and silicon valley is, is directly paying for this down side. oh, you also have someth

now it's interesting because uh, when the home would unit into ballard, he basically preached about democracy and he said that everything that that, that was wrong with the gun feet and or she because you know, we would change that. what are we seeing now? we seen that a dog hood of john lives, they lost their reputation. we're talking about supporters edit dawes, produces executive tv stations. several of them have now the last day accusation. many of them were showing the other side of the story that really is not suiting the narrative of the engine government. so can we just break into that piece? because i wanna assure you right now what is happening? the transition of power between the american president elect donald trump and incumbent at president joe biden. and they are right now meeting in the oval office, let's say listen, if we come is not a very nice world. it is a nice world today, and i appreciate it very much a transition that says it'll be as smooth as the the, the the as well, that was quite immediate, mostly about the way and just listening to questions being thrown out. the

let's speak to our climate editor, justin let's pick night to esme ballard.are the chances of this deal being finalised? we have had this new tax drop in the last hour. it is calling on all countries by 2035 to try to get a figure of 1.3 trillion. that is more than ambition. the crucialfigure is that $250 billion you mentioned. eu countries, the us, are expected to contribute to that, but there is a line in the text that says developing countries, there was like china could also contribute, but they are not on the hook for that. that suggests that the eu and china have been working together on this deal. we have not had reaction from other developing countries, but we expect they would be happy with this. in the process conference earlier in the week, a bolivian spokesperson was asked a question by a journalist would you say if $300 billion was on the table. he said is this a joke? that is the finance part. we have also had a text on mitigation, which is how we are going to reduce emissions. there are two key options, the first to accept what was accepted las

january rather at paris, is expected to deliver her remarks, often losing the race shortly. meanwhile, ballard so so being counted, stay side with 3 most days expected to reveal just how why it's been lodging is all the path to obtaining. i'm supposing those crucial 270 elect to college, both from dominate and t swing states confidently leading an o 7. we're looking at a wall all the reds on the map with trump coming out on top and historically close to coal states like georgia and north carolina. he secured victories and all of the so called blue walls wednesdays, which include pennsylvania, wisconsin, and the michigan most media outlets of co trumps victory, currently showing project and $291.00 elect to all of those. the ballots are still being counted and from has been denied. they taking the lead at alaska, which will give him another 3 point game in may not meanwhile, which votes alternatively by districts. each kinds of it is said to be awarded one elect. what was both me one hour ago now, as nevada are still undecided, but the tower vp has full in to fall behind to hope to win the stay

ballots, i, you know, observed the elections in russia a couple of times where you put your paper ballard in a transparent box and they get it done in a single day. they have video cameras in every police station. so people can see the vote as it's taking place, and the account is taking place and we are not doing that in the united states and it's an absolute track. well, it's done intentionally, obviously. okay. i mean, have been, is way like, can do it in a day or mode. dover, or george, it can do it in a day. i couldn't, i, i, you should expect individual american states should be able to do it. and as i tell you the same question to you, what do you think election night or early morning next wednesday is gonna look like as well? i think, you know, a trump is clearly there to win and all the numbers are going in his favor here in miami, we flipped it to from a blue county, and now we are republican plus 5. so that is the 7 teen point jumped from 2020, so went from blue, miami to the red wave, miami. and we're seeing this across the us, united states. we're seeing it in blue cities as

like he saw a ghost he says it's shane ballard and he says are going to show me how to do this, i hit the gas and the youngster takes me in. then i come back out and let me tell you the funniest thing, i went behindthe van , i'm reaching for the license plate . when i got locked up there were few cars that had that. the slot where you put the gas in . so i'm trying to pull thelicense plate down and i said mom, she goes on the side . she pops it open but that was a funny moment. but i'll tell you what. i didn't lose touch with reality. but coming back to a modern society where everything is brand-new, ipeople even think brand-new. they're trying to introduce the computers to us in the early 90s and had like a flip-flop disk and this old green computer looking at you. but it was foreign to us. coming home seeing a stream and tv it was just different. the way vegas had evolved, it's like a metropolis to me.i'm in new york or somewhere, this is huge to me, i still get lost. >> part of your conditional release was no drinking, no going into a casino . does that still d apply to you today?

inevitably arise preventing trump's lawyers from dragging out the process through protracted legal ballard's. the provision means the supreme court will see cases faster and depending on how much you trust the court, that may not be a good thing. the very least, it should stop trump from of delaying the results and using the uncertainty to so more chaos. perhaps most crucially, the law bans trump's key plank of the cooper january 6. in no uncertain terms, the vice president doesn't have the authority to threats late electors as trump parish or pants to do. i don't think anyone is concerned about the current vice president, kamala harris trying to overturn results. it's an important safeguard moving forward. there are guardrails in place. new stuff. the main ahold but their people working every day across the country to make sure trump doesn't steal the election. one of whom has become an absolution of the right. he >>> so much fear and steve bannon, the first thing you did after getting out of prison was attack him on his podcast. >> we will have mike davison boris epshteyn, three of the pro

she is an alum and i think currently serves at ballard partners, a simmer that susie wiles, trump's incomingher yes person he could put in his cabinet. >> let's go back to what you said about tulsi gabbard and rfk jr. their loyalty to trump is what got them the nominations. but they are not necessarily have those relationships with senate republicans. or republicans in general. you've seen some criticisms of gabbard for her willingness to align herself with the world views of vladimir putin and bashar al assad and trepidation on jfk and out of the the trump doctrine. does this ultimately trip them up like gaetz? i don't see it but those are real concerns on the hill, right? >> they are real concerns and, you know, i point you to the comments made by trump's former u.n. ambassador nikki haley this week about rfk junior and more pointedly about tulsi gabbard and talking had her national security and the infamous meeting she had in 2017 with syrian dictator assad. i think since matt gaetz took his name out of the the ring for attorney general, a lot of that scrutiny from republicans and, obviou

for attorney general, pam bondi, she could be seen as a counterbalance, pam bondi is a lobbyist at ballard partners representing google and amazon. the most important positions, replacements from the ftc and doj respectively are still outstanding and with each new battle or development the stakes are rising for those appointments. we don't know which way the incoming administration is going to go. we know they are pro-little tech, but big tech is a very different story and there is a lot of cost and on how they will treat the mega caps. >> a lot of positioning ahead of solidification of those plans, deirdre bosa with our tech check today thank you. still to come on the show, a big day for retail, what are some of president-elect donald trump's tariffs hampering the holiday joy? we will dig into the proposals for that sector and others, coming up. >>> welcome back to "the exchange", a strong weekend month for stocks largely due to the postelection rally but preisdent trump threatening to put tariffs in place on his first day in office, let's dig into the names that could benefit and one tha

shannon ballard is talking about her new book. in this book she makes a case for social media for the moral and financial realm. rejecting prophecies she encourages us to pursue technology that helps us recoves or sent in the confidence encouraged to repair broken world. levyit writes quote subfourteen offers us a transformative approach to ai sophisticated and accessible. the book explains the limitations surround ai supporter visions of what the technology can and should duplicate ai and there is a work of hope for building a featureut that enables opportunity to repair and for reclamation and associate technicianan were pleased to have you here at harvard bookstore and please join me in welcoming shannon vallor and sasha costanza-chock. >> thanks for coming. we'll be as loud as we can be so if you can't hear put up your hand. >> we were just chatting before the talk and i've been happily devouring shannon spoke so i highly recommend this. let's get into it. we will do 30 to 45 minutes of conversation and then we will open it up

is a very talented actress you know from films like "west side story" and "the hunger games: the ballardook. >> mom, dad, you can talk. >> no, i cannot. >> dad, you just did it again. you said, "no, i cannot." >> what is no? what is i? what is cannot? hey, i am saying things but i do not know what they mean as they come out of my mouth. >> yeah, you are. what about you, mom? >> girl. >> yes. yes. i am a girl. you are a girl. >> girl. listen to me talk now. i like the sound of my own voice. >> you are my dad all right. >> seth: please welcome to the show rachel zegler, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> wow. >> seth: rachel, i'm so happy you are here. >> i'm so happy to be here. thank you for having me. >> seth: it was not the plan when we booked you to have you the same night as rita. but it's a lovely "west side story" reunion. >> the unofficial reunion. hbo really wants the rights. [ light laughter ] >> seth: did you get to see each other backstage? >> we did. and i haven't seen her since i think the oscars in 2022. she wrote this beautiful piece for me f

the $100 million that brian and ballard made in four years in the first trump will mean nothing compared. he will easily be the most powerful nonelected personrs in d.c. if trump wins. which is a stunning reversal. >> that will be an amazing comeback story for. >> that will both be. [laughter] so that's where we areay today. >> you and luke have, i urge you all to please read this book. the amount of detail is really incredible. you guys have conversations, e-mails, text messages. i know hostile hard the stuff is to get. could you talk a little bit about the process and how you were able to get that when did any of these guys participate? >> he probably did not. >> will be right about five lobbyist, two are dead the other three did not want to talk to us. [laughter] as you know as a reporter sometimes of people known to talk to you, doesn't make your job easier but it makes a story better. instead of talking directly toal someone and listening to what they say they talk to their ex-wives, former girlfriends, formerma colleagues are college roommates or neighbors and you learn great stori

my point, which as a reporter, i love look, this is this is florida's time as i as i quote brian ballardo is was sort of a super lobbyist in the first trump administration, i think he's going to be a from tallahassee. he's going to be a force to reckon with. you've got all the way from susie wiles, the incoming chief of staff. a lot of the senior staff in the white house also from susie wiles orbit in florida, marco rubio mike waltz, in the national security advisor position, and trump himself is a florida man now, and it's through and through. and you can see it from the way the transition is coming out of mar-a-lago. people talk about we got to hear what palm beach has to say. i mean, this is a florida administration so, you know, except for the palm trees, i think washington is going to look a lot like florida in a couple of months. >> yeah. you know, and we we can expect some wild and wooly things because we know what florida produces. and i think, um you know, kind of hold on to your, to your hats in terms of what this next couple of months is going to look like, you know i think th

now, just wait until he gets in office on january 20th, one of his close advisers and allies, brian ballard, telling me that, quote, everyone understands we have a two year window with a majority in the house and senate. who knows what happens after that. and if you are not running at breakneck speed, you shouldn't be part of this administration so that's the message from trump's allies and his advisers. as we get ready for january 20th. boris and rahel clearly preparing for what they anticipate will be a difficult midterm election, as it historically is for the party of the incumbent president. >> steve contorno live for us from west palm beach thank you so much. let's discuss the trump transition and more with republican congressman derrick van orden of wisconsin. he serves on the house veterans affairs committee and is also a retired navy seal and congressman. i wanted to start there first. thank you so much for joining us. your thoughts on the president elect's recently announced pick for secretary of the navy, john fallon. he's not someone who has military experience or any significant

adviser to donald trump, a lobbyist who is close to him and many of his cabinet picks named brian ballard. and he said, quote everyone understands we have a two year window with a majority in the house and senate who knows what happens after that. and if you are not running at breakneck speed you shouldn't be part of this. this administration and trump, as you said in the last 24 hours, continuing to put people in place, naming jamieson greer his u.s. trade rep kevin hassett, as his economic council director vince haley his domestic policy council director. haley was an individual involved with the fake elector strategy to overturn the 2020 election. doctor jay bhattacharya, as his nih director, a stanford professor who was opposed to covid lockdowns and then john fallon is secretary of the navy. interesting background for him. he doesn't have a military background instead, he founded a private investment firm, kate steve contorno. >> thank you so much. so coming up for us donie o'sullivan takes a trip into what's now called the manosphere one thing we've been hearing for weeks now is tha

the devastation that's being uh, as a result of these really strikes that have been happening in ballard as well as people what one would imagine would also be hoping to return to those homes. just tell us what a, what you were seeing and what kind of reaction you're getting from people to this up to, to, to cease fire. the well here in can cause one of the neighborhoods in the southern suburbs of se route today has been a day of celebration. now we know that his bullet has injured a number of losses has injured a number of heavy blows. but people here from what we've seen of the celebrations, you wouldn't be able to tell that this was perhaps not an all out victory. we've heard thousands of rounds of small arms, fire fire, not in combat, but in celebration. you can hear it around me. now, there are crowds forming flying flags and chanting people are handing out cakes and sweets. and there were people in tears, tears of relief, but the violence it ended. but the road ahead is going to be incredibly challenging, as you can see behind me. this is just one of the buildings that has been lev

fact, one longtime trump adviser and a lobbyist who is close to many of trump's cabinet picks, brian ballard. he told me quote, everyone understands we have a two year window with a majority in the house and senate. who knows what happens after that. and if you are not running at breakneck speed, you shouldn't be part of this administration. and that speed continued yesterday with another flurry of new names added to his administration, including jamieson greer. he is going to be the u.s. trade representative for donald trump he is someone who is familiar with the role, having served as a chief of staff for that position in his last administration. and as we saw already yesterday, that job will be partially put him in charge of negotiating donald trump's for tat trade war that he is already launching with his threats for 25% tariffs on goods coming out of mexico and canada so that is a key role that donald trump filled last night. and one that will be very important to this effort that he is engaging with as soon as he takes office. john. >> all right. steve contorno for us in west palm beac

thousands of police man about a 1000000 j 4 chairs and 4 dried ged and even brandishing sharp guns. red ballard, steering guide to stop those protested, but the protest there's that going to take several hours to readjust law bod because they are daughter days have dropped the more to raise the main highway. they have place containers to stop doors be part of the day, of course are always start their domain to make a point that they will read just a lot more. but i know, on the other hand, the government is an unprecedented use of its security apparatus that blocked all the major highways day life for the starting stairs as some of odd and rob would have been doing right now. looks more like a city under siege, and we also now have your board that a number of others have been made and that the police forces as an adult that do, do you guys saying the, the project started go up marching on as long bought now this strategy is that whenever they're stopped and they're finding that they can not move forward, they would say that and stay that fit. and so across the country that is apprehension of pe

there were some issues with the fat man in ballard at the time that the ladies account thing over time zone. i promised that that they weren't irregularities, that triggered some protests in downtown detroit, not far away from where we are. we went through some of those folding stations and there's we, i think we security right there. windows have been let prove monique, to prevent any type of violence or, or incidents from happening. again, in fact, the state has taken measures to guarantee and to speed up the counseling program to prevent for out what happened back in 2020 from happening again. so certainly this is a razor been election is, is a very tight convection. it's a whole number. i say there's lots of people who voted for donald trump. lots of people who voted for cabinet highways. but of course, phone lines are in this community, the arab american community that even though that you voted for a year for the democratic party, they have changed their vote. and this would have a huge impact on who wins this faith back to you. right, so thank you to raise the by that in michiga

i talked to one close trump adviser, brian ballard. he is a lobbyist who has not only has the president's ear, but also many of his cabinet picks, he said quote, everyone understands we have a two year window with a majority in the house and senate. who knows what happens after that. and if you are not running at breakneck speed, you shouldn't be part of this administration. and trump continuing to call out names and announce names for his incoming administration up until this thanksgiving holiday. in the last 24 hours, he named five more people to his administration including jamieson greer, who was trump's choice to be the u.s. trade representative. obviously, a very key role, given how much emphasis trump has already put on trade and tariffs even before his presidency has taken place, and then jay bhattacharya he is a doctor and professor at stanford university. he actually holds degrees in both economics and medicine. he was a leading covid skeptic of lockdowns. the lockdowns that trump put in place well, now he is trump's choice t

you bring up the relationship with brian ballard, one of the most powerful florida lobbyists, not having a d.c. firm until trump gets elected and sets up shop in d.c. and populates his firm with wiles and bondi and other people, close to donald trump. you can follow pam bondi's career from a relatively mainline republican and donald trump hits the scene and she is part of team trump and over the last eight years has demonstrated that loyalty, that willingness to really do anything he asks, and raises some really hard questions then. do you think the election was stolen in 2020? what about those comments in pennsylvania? i think this will be a hard confirmation hearing for pam bondi. she'll get through it, but i think it is going to open up the lens a little bit to what four years of donald trump's doj is intended to look like. >> i wonder if you agree with david jolly's analysis of what that confirmation hearing looks like that pam bondi has no choice but to say what it is donald trump wants to hear. in some ways, that might be more transparent than her going through that confirmation he