ysresident umhow her late husband john mccain would feel about the growing divide in washington. >> he would be so upset over this just because of the tenor, the lack of inaction on many members' parts. >> tonight how she's reacting to the vicious online bullying against her family. >>> safety recall. the government bowing to pressure on popular fisher-price sleeper that's been linked to death of more than 30 babies and what to do if you have one in your home. >>> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening. i'm kate snow in for lester tonight. immigration. tonight president trump says he's strongly considering a controversial plan to send detained migrants to cities that don't enforce federal immigration laws. cities run by some of his biggest political adversaries. tonight top democrats are blasting it as retribution. here's white house correspondent peter alexander. >> reporter: hours after top officials within his administration insisted the proposal had been rejected, president trump tonight is still threatening to bus migrants detained at the border in

four years ago when he was beginning to run for president and those he made even after john mccain passedi just don't get it. this doesn't help him in any way i can see. >> john meacham, last night on this broadcast we aired part of a speech delivered sunday by mayor pete, ft. wayne, indiana. the last item on a long resume, as i said last night he's a lot of things. he's a harvard grad, a road scholar, veteran of the u.s. navy. also all but declared running for president. we made the comparison to the obama race speech in that it might live on past its moment. do you see the potential for echoes in what he said? >> absolutely. and as we've discussed before the sociology on this -- >> south bend, not ft. wayne. forgive me, i made a mistake. >> they're very close. >> nothing has moved closer than the broader understandings of the difference of sexuality. in june of 2015 which was the mourning of the marriage equality decision, president obama greets in the rose garden and then he goes to charleston to speak at the church where there'd been the terrible shooting. >> seems a lot longer ago th

for example, this week, he repeatedly slammed the late senator and war hero, john mccain. is still mad that mccain voted against his healthcare bill with that infamous thumbs down. which i have to say is an effective way to say no to a pushy ass[ bleep ] like donald trump. based on every picture of trump, he probably didn't even know thumbs could even go that way. [ laughter ] "what do i -- so i stand on my head?" [ laughter ] trump -- [ applause ] trump has been attacking mccain in tweets and comments to reporters all week. and then today he complained that mccain didn't thank him for letting him have a funeral. >> i endorsed him at his request. and i gave him the kind of funeral that he wanted, which as president, i had to approve. i don't care about this. i didn't get "thank you." that's okay. [ light laughter ] >> seth: because he was dead. man, you know -- [ laughter ] i don't know if mccain is a ghost, but he's clearly haunting you. [ laughter ] trump's always been obsessed with even the smallest perceived slights, but lately he and his fellow conservatives have turne

jake: anna: john mccain -- jake: he is in the oval office with john mccain and mccain is talking about military procurement reform and jared kushner says don't worry, we are going to change the whole government and john mccain says good luck. there is an almost cartoonish idea that you could walk into -- and this is not just people in the trumpet administration. barack obama thought he was going to come into the city and change the culture. each president does to a degree that no one does as much as they think they would because washington is not a city that is going to change quickly. there was a lot of money and everything -- there is a lot of money and everything. host: our next caller comes from ohio, democrat caller. iller: i was calling because think it is a bad situation that donald trump put all of his family in. is he doingis, why all of this stuff and trying to run the country? i think there should be a block on him doing so much. host: still having financial gain from his businesses. he clearly did not do what some other people did in the senate where they put it into a blin

not totally surprising given the president has not hesitated to criticize john mccain even after hisabout a month after the remarks became public and now she's found a new job. she's joining america first action. it's this political super pac helping with the president's re-election efforts. she's joining as its communications director. she starts on monday. you'll recall, she left the white house not necessarily because of the remarks she made. because the white house never apologized for those remarks and sadler never publicly commented on them either, though she did privately apologize to john mccain's daughter, meghan. the white house after that went on this pretty intense hunt, poppy, for leakers. the president personally vowed to pursue it, and during one meeting in the oval office with sadl sadler, president trump, and mercedes schlapp, another communications aide, sadler told the president she believed it was mercedes schlapp doing some of the leaking coming out of the west wing. she quietly left about a month later, and now she's joining this pro-trump group, and she told cn

gay that this was not exactly in sync where the terrible kmengts he made about john mccain four yearsgo when he was begin inning to run for president. i just don't get it. this doesn't help him in any way that i can see. >> john meacham, last night we aired part of a speech, fort wayne indiana. it was about his life in large part as a gay man in this country. the last item on a long resume, he's a lot of things. he's a harvard dprad, a rhoads scholar. he's also declared running for. . we made the comparison to the obama race speech in that it might live past its moment. do you see the potential for echoes in what he said? >> absolutely. as we've discussed before, the soeshology on this -- >> south bend, not ford wayne. forgive me. >> they're close together. >> nothing has moved faster than the question of broader acceptance of differing najs from sexual identity. june 25th, the mornings of the marriage evaluates decision. president obama goes to charleston to speak at the church where there hsh the terrible shooting. >> seems as lot longer than four years. >> isn't it good? you saw th

john mccain went thumbs down. he did the republican party a tremendous disservice and p did the nation a tremendous disservice. tremendous.nd and it's unfortunate but we had it done. and had we known -- he said he was voting for it all day long. had we known he was going to go against, i think we could have convinced one of the other two people that voted against it. might feel comfortable to vote for it. we knew we had john mccain, everybody, we were set. he went thumbs down at the very last moment. i thought it was a disgraceful thing to do and very, very bad for our country and bad for healthcare. but we're going to doo something that will be great. we have to get the house back.ha it will be much better than obamacare. and don't forget, they want to take 180 million private insurance plans away. people, 180 million people are going to be stripped of their great insurance that they have right now because we have made great insurance available to people. obamacare is actually -- it's very important. but it's act

that his last vote, john mccain's last vote is the thing that is inflamed the president against john mccain. >> yeah. that's exactly right. he still talks about that thumbs down that senator mccain gave after he's been passed for seven months. what you've seen in the clips is the tension that the president will be grappling with as we head into 2020 which is the difference between the rhetoric where it sounds great to say the republican party will be party of health care or cover all pre-existing conditions with a lower deductible and the reality of putting forward and owning plan. when republican controls both chambers of congress after running on repealing and replacing, they were unable to pass their own plan and it seems more unlikely that something that starts in a republican controlled senate would pass a democratically controlled house. that's why the president when he can't reconcile his rhetoric with reality, he did sort of cave and try to kick it to post-2020 when it will not be a political headache of his. >> now, the democrats know they have a winning issue that from 2018

there's no reason, as john mccain said, that a bad congressman should earn more than a good school teacher n that's a good place to start. >> we've seen it coming up on the campaign trail. i want to ask you about some of the people who make the decision about who makes their way. there is a fascinating analysis in the "new york tim" looki at who those democratic voters really are, and i think some people might be surprised at what was in there. some of the loudest voices on soci media, theery progressive voices are not necessarily representative of the who. >> yay! (laughter) >> nawaz: one number that stood out, amoong democrats w self-identify as moderate or conservative, 29% the democrats are on social media, 53% of other democrats identifyy that did that surprise you? >> no, it really doesn't. i thought it was a great piece and good for the "times" for putting that on the front page. we're forcing people who read the "times" "times," including myself, to address this reality. the loudest voices are not necessarily representative and,m y cases, as those who read twitter, no, tere's no sa

and jared kushner says, don't worry, we are going to change the government and john mccain said good luck, son. there is an almost cartoonish idea that you could walk into a town them a that is not just people in the trump administration. barack obama thought he was coming in and changing the culture. each president does to a degree but no one does as much as they think they would. washington is not a city that is going to change quickly. there is a lot of money and a lot of everything. i think a lot of it is cartoonish in the sense you could walk in and change the way of thing works. color, bedford, ohio. caller: that is a bad situation that donald trump put his family and. family should not ian. question is, why is he, he is still trying to run the country question mark i think that is wrong. there should be a block on him doing so much. his businesses are still having financial gain. other he did not do what people dead in the senate. this president would say iran is a businessman, everyone knew that is what i would do and it should not be surprising. trump administration is suing

rick santorum, john mccain, mitt romney won republican primaries. barack obama won the democratic caucus, so sometimes it works out, sometimes it doesn't. it seems that the caucuses really, the best or highest ,unction is winnowing the field sort of. if you can't make it here, you are probably not going to make it somewhere else. about three tickets out of iowa, the top three finishers in the caucuses can move on. that is not always the case, but it is kind of a good rule of thumb that if you don't finish strong in iowa, you are probably not going to be able to maintain a campaign, a winning campaign. winning iowa does not necessarily mean that -- rick santorum did not go on to get the nomination. ted cruz did not go on to get the nomination. winning in iowa is not a guarantee of getting our party's party'son does your nomination, but it is a sign of organizational strength, that you can put together a campaign that delivers people to the caucuses almost in the same way that you will have to deliver .eople to voting booths so it is a good test in th

the important part is the country knows who john mccain was and believed in him and love him the waydo. so we don't need praise -- as far as our family goes, we don't need any help. but we welcome any that comes. so -- >> lindsey graham, somebody who considered himself a friend to john mccain throughout the eulogy and there were several instances where he had the opportunity to point out the record of the late senator and dispute some of the claims that have been made, the president's attacked your patriotism and the loyalty of the republican party and lindsey graham, his responses are tepid at best. and you're still going to have a relationship with lindsey graham and going to after with him soon. >> lindsay is a good friend. he was literally like a son to my husband. these are lindsay's decisions. i don't dislike him for any of it. i love him and will always love him. he's a part of our family. so life goes on. and whatever he decides to do, he decides to do. it is his decision. but let me say, he is a good friend and, like i said, i love him very much. >> cindy mccain. nice to see

john mccain would scream at me and throw me out of the room. [laughter] it is to youro, benefit to the able to provide not only to the press, but frankly, regular briefings to the hill. i thought it was extremely important to meet, in my time, with both john mccain and levin, who was the ranking member. down and walk through the issues i was dealing with. i did the same thing on the house side. we are a democracy. the pentagon is not some kind of on your own, independent agency that can do whatever the hell they want without responding to the congress and to the american people, and being accountable to the congress and american people. i think it is a bad mistake not to be transparent because it will only hurt their ability to do their job. by not keeping the american people informed. alice: i could not agree more. folks, i mentioned earlier the cards that you had in order to ask questions. i think folks will be collecting them. i will ask the secretary one more of my questions, and then i will get to yours. i, one of the reasons -- don't know

i think his motivation is digs ally fueled because he likes to kick john mccain around all the time.as mccain's vote here. one of the most electrifying moments in my career in politics that saved health insurance for millions of americans and obviously that still really bugs president trump because he talks about it at rallies all the time. we want to expand health insurance to millions more. >> it is interesting. the republicans say they have had plans and they have put up -- the plan that john mccain basically voted against in that moment you were talking about there. >> right. >> i don't know if that's the type of plan the president will get behind this time or not. i want to ask you about security clearances. chairman cummings on the house oversight committee says the questions he has about the white house overrule career staffers for 25 people to grant security clearances, he says that the more serious issue in his mind a million times more serious than hillary clinton's emails. someone who ran on a ticket with her, how do you assess the math there? >> look, i think the security

. >> the focus on women yesterday prompting speculation that john mccain's widow cindy mccain and daughter meghan would endorse biden. long-time friend of late republican senator. cindy mccain denied the speculation tweeting joe biden is a wonderful man, however, i have no intention of getting involved in presidential politics. for now, i might say. >> for now. two more cases of blatant stonewalling from the white house. the administration officials informed the house oversight committee that stephen miller will not testify about immigration policy and doj official john gore will not comply with subpoena to answer questions about the census. in recent days, the white house has interfered with democrats seeking information on virtually everything, security clearance, mr. trump's financial records, his tax and a subpoena for testimony from former white house counsel be, don mcgahn. >> we're fighting all the subpoenas. look, these aren't like impartial people. the democrats are trying to win 2020. the only way they can luck out is by constantly going after me on nonsense. >> house oversight c

let's talk about how both you and biden -- you were very close to the john mccain family and john mccain's long-time chief of staff. you were a eulogist at the fu--t the funeral as did biden. i want to play an exchange between joe biden and meghan mccain today. >> you understand grief and pain in a way that i've never met anybody else in life like it. does death ever get easier? >> yes. look, there is going to come as we've had our private conversations. there is going to come a time when you think your dad will walk by that closet and smell that fragrance or pass something that -- a feel that he loved or when you sit there out on -- in arizona in that beautiful looking over the creek, you're going to get a smile before you get a tear. >> listen, his career and his personal life shaped sadly so much by tragedy going back to the car accident where he lost his wife and daughter and through losing his son, you know this better than anybody, he connected with people. is that something -- >> he does. >> -- that will make the difference for him on the campaign trail? >> i think it is going to be

when john mccain, god rest his soul, when he voted no, you watched it happen.ng to save obamacare. he was voting because he knew we could fix it. we showed john all day long, john, here's the bills, we can't get mitch to move on. this is a bipartisan effort. john was everything about fixing problems, big policy problems, bipartisan. that's why john voted no now we are going through all of this again. maybe once we get through the court system. we might as well go clear to the supreme court. chuck, there is no doubt i think they're going to lose. they are going to lose, because this is constitutional. we did not wipe out. i voted against what they did. with that tax bill, they did not wipe out the intent or the law. they wiped out basically the funding mechanism. it can always come back? very quickly. do you have an idea of how you will make your decision about who you endorse for president? >> you know, there are so many good people here. let me just say something. joe, you got a proven in joe bind. the reason i say you have a proven, here's a man that has rela

that's why john mccain voted not to repeal.idn't vote because he loved the bill, he voted because there was a process they weren't letting take place that we could fix things, work in a bipartisan way. that's what john mccain did store the american people and the pay treat that he was. i'm asking mr. barr, please, this is ridiculous. we have got to have healthcare so our people have access to it. >> i would be remiss if i didn't ask you before i let you go, are you thinking about returning for governor of west virginia again? >> i'm thinking about where can i best help my state and country. i look at it from all different angles. this would be a decision me and my family would make. we're considering putting ourselves in the best place to help. right now this is a challenging place to get a lot done. i've worked for eight years bringing people together, john, doesn't matter if it's democrat or republican. i don't take sides. you're entitled to your own opinion, you're just not entitled to produce your own facts to support your

forming fast friendships with lawmars on both sides of the aisle, including former arizona senator john mccain. >> my name is joe biden. i'm a democrat. ( laughter ) and i love john mccain. >> woodruff: but now, biden finds himself in a democratic party that has lately shifted left, favoring policies thatco ter many of biden's past positions. positions like his integral role in the federal government's "was on dru" in the 1980s and '90s that led to mass incarcerations, and his support for expanding gun sales in the 1980s. >>. haven't always been rig i know we haven't always gotten things right. but i've always tried. >> woodruff: the long-time h centri since taken more progressive positions. but, biden ialso guaranteed to face criticism by liberals forai his role as an of the senate judiciary committee in 1991, when attorney anita hill testified that then-supreme court nominee clarence thomas had sexually harassed her. lawmakers from both parties then eviscerated hill's testimony. recently, biden has also faced allegations of inappropriately touching women and not respecting their personal spa

anyone left in congress that saw russia the way john mccain did? you look at your notebook, my notebook, you'll see many republicans who, when asked, will acknowledge that russia interfered in the election. they'll take a serious tone and say it needs to be addressed ahead of the 2020 election. then when you follow-up and say, will you challenge president trump's position and his handling of russian interference and election interference, that's when they throw up their hand and say, that's maybe a step too far. they have a limited capacity. they also tell you privately, they have a little political capital to go after president trump on this important issue. so you have a republican party operating on its own institutionally with its certain believes and sharing the democratic belief on interference in many respects, but the president leading the party, having the party in his grip, he's effectively an island unto himself on this issue, though there are defenders on the right. the republican party prefers to ignore the president's position more th

. >> remember when john mccain ran for president it was the mantra country first.hese people have decided it's not country first, it's trump first. they're willing to sacrifice whatever it takes in the country in order to help trump. and i don't understand what it is -- what the spell is that he has over them, but history is not going to look kindly. everybody looks back at the clinton impeachment, but if we remember what really happened during the clinton impeachment, democrats all over the place said what clinton did was wrong. bill clinton came out in august and said what i did was wrong. when is donald trump going to take responsibility for what he did? when are the republicans going to hold him accountable? that is the thing -- >> i think you're right. one thing was similar, though, the move on line. move on is a line used by partisans to defend. moveon.org nowadays. >> that was after the president and the democrats took responsibility. joe lieberman went to the floor of the senate, this is obviously before twitter. >> you really respect what linerman did, rea

bush and senator john mccain in teheran mohammad marandi head of the american studies graduate program at the university after her own and from beijing dan wearing a china analyst for the economist intelligence units thank you for joining us all let's begin in the states with a dull frank this was a deal that was trumpeted by the previous administration it was one backed by the european union why has this administration broken the terms of the deal it was said to be a good deal. well. first of all you had an excellent report on the issues but let me add a little perspective as to why this is happened and it has you have to go back to our presidential election of two thousand and sixteen i think president who was elected of course as our current president made very clear at that time that the iranian nuclear deal was a bad deal and the american people agreed with him and that the deal had to be scrapped that was very clear the president was absolutely committed to ending that deal and then to a ramp up pressure on iran so two things from our domestic perspective the president has kept h

i can tell you now we are in real trouble, and i worked with john mccain and russell feingold and -- i worked with senator biden on public finances, everything else, but what needs to be done, we had 20 years ago and we put in a constitutional that congress is hereby empowered to regulate or control spandrels -- federal spending and elections breathe and we can go back to the 1973 act. so much for registered voter when you limit to $2.5 million, then you limit the campaign and time of the campaign, expenditure of the campaign, then you have time for constituents. you have time for problems. we should pass a rule to make them -- there was a vote at 9:00 just about every monday morning, and we walked just worked until friday at 5:00 and stayed here on the weekends i didn't have all of these long holidays and everything else. if you want to limit campaigning and you want to change as lincoln said, distant roll ourselves as the darkness of the for thest, inadequate moneygrubbing, then we have got to think anew and act anew and go to work for the country instead of the campaign. , i that

reporter: senator feinstein a major firefighters union and the family of the late republican senator john mccain are reportedly planning to back to biden. he is scheduled to hold a rally on monday in pittsburgh. >>> democrat pete of south indiana picked up his first endorsement from a member of congress. don byers has said at first he was skeptical. after listening and watching him he said he is the most articulate of all the candidates. >>> disappointing night for warriors fan after they came up short in game five of their playoff series with the clippers.>> instead of staying home they will head back to la for game six on friday. paul chambers joins us from oracle arena after speaking mos unhappy and upset the warriors were not able to clench in the at home. there a lot of fans who say they were tankful to watch the warriors play here at oracle.>> game five of the nba playoffs between the clippers and the warriors.>> >> reporter: the sold-out crowd on their feet all hoping the warriors could close the series in advance of the next round.>> i was here when we beat lebron. that was the best feel

well from saying he he was not a hero to blaming him for a thumbs down vote trump has attacked john mccainsenator's wife cindy mccain and discusses what her late husband would say about the lack of civility in >> we're starting a new series called her take which much we talk to a wide array of women about how they see our lives and our country. the first person in the debut of the series is cindy mccain. >> it's an epidemic. >> she was in new york taking part in a panel on human trafficking. >> it's also something that is hiding in plain sight. it's everywhere. it's absolutely everywhere. >> something she and the mccain institute are working hard to stop. >> it's not an immigration issue at all. >> she was dismiss of president trump's suggestions that his border wall out loud help. >> he's living in disneyland. >> afterwards we sat down to talk one on one about why she cares about the topic and how she sees the country these days? >> i was in india and i went to buy sarri material. while i was buying it, you heard rumbling coming from the floor boards. so i was beginning to pay and i look

you know, one candidate, you know, like john mccain ran in 2000 lost to george w. stayed with it. learned things and became a better candidate in 2008 and got the nomination. is that who joe biden is going to be or is joe biden going to be the guy who just never learns? >> you had the chance to interview him friday on "the view" and put questions to him on anita hill, on the allegations about inappropriate touching. how did you find him up close? what was your impression? >> i'm very biased as i think everyone knows. i will say that his biggest problem is going to be going up against the radical left in the primary. it's not people like me but i do think his campaign was smart enough to understand that the view's audience is predominantly women and the women's vote across all races and generations will be the make or break in this upcoming election. i found him warm, jovial, the kind of joe biden that can talk about grief and death in a way that translates to people's hearts and i think about anita hill and his, quote, inappropriate touching which is not something

if you are john mccain, late john mccain talked about the incredible cost overruns with dominic existingagon. we do need a strong defense, support our strong defense but i don't support waste and profiteering. >> martha: a quick lightning round, try to go about 152nd answers. >> senator sanders: oh, i hate this. all right. >> martha: the first one is very serious question, you said yesterday, i watched a rally in pittsburgh, no one should tell a woman what to do with her own body. [cheers and applause] with regard to abortion. with regard to abortion, do believe that a woman should be able to terminate a pregnancy up until the moment of birth? >> senator sanders: look, i think that that happens very, very rarely. i think this is the making of a political issue. i think it's rare, it's being made into a political issue but at the end of the day, i believe that the decision over abortion belongs to a woman and her physician, not the federal government, not the state government. [cheers and applause] >> bret: senator, you are looking to become the first jewish president. if you are also a s

guest: first was john mccain. john mccain was a dear friend of mine.'m sure he was on your show quite a bit. a hero in my book. i did make a joke that he asked me to go to north dakota and i said what did he do wrong? he was a good guy, a really good guy. he and i teamed up a lot of years ago to double the money for the national institute of health. he was the republican lead in the senate and i was the lead in the house and we were successful in getting that in and signed by president clinton. we have a lot of issues we have to deal with. the mueller report is just one of the issues out there. i think it is time to move forward, to govern and deal with the different issues we have to focus on. host: one of the issues congress continues to deal with is border security. you are somebody who has supported the building of a border wall but you also wanted -- you were also one of the republicans who voted to block president trump's declaration of a national emergency. why? guest: it is a crisis, especially when you see these reports, the folks who were app

war in sudan all right and that's and if silently let melet evolve let people know differently john mccain because i don't really want to hear the opposition manifesto right now because we're not there yet. back to east now this is a very widely operating business of five for thirty years running sudan amidst all these conflicts all these walls he's lost south sudan as part of these territories lost a lot of his own oil revenue he's also got the i.c.c. arrest warrant hanging over his head and some people would suggest he's not going anywhere until such time as he can ensure that whoever takes over will protect him from having to appear at the hague. well that's true if he keeps the loyalty of at least some elements in the military and security apparatus but if somehow the sudanese forces a national intelligence and security services and. the rep rapid support forces turned altogether against him then you would have no where to go and this is where i think it's misguided to think that these are only kind of national and local dynamics i think the international community as an important role

bush and senator john mccain in teheran mohammad marandi head of the american studies graduate program at the university after her own and from beijing dan wearing a china analyst for the economist intelligence units thank you for joining us all let's begin. in the states with adele frank this was a deal that was trumpeted by the previous administration it was one backed by the european union why has this administration broken the terms of the deal it was said to be a good deal. well. first of all you had an excellent report on the issues but let me add a little perspective as to why this is happened and it has you have to go back to our presidential election of two thousand and sixteen i think president who was elected of course as our current president made very clear at that time that the iranian nuclear deal was a bad deal and the american people agreed with him and that the deal had to be scrapped that was very clear the president was absolutely committed to ending that deal and then to ramp up pressure on iran so two things from our domestic perspective the president has kept his

when john mccain, god rest his soul, he was voting not because he liked the bill. he was voting because we talked all day long. i said, john, we've got fixes for this. at that time we had marie alexander, we had susan collins and bill nelson. we had fixes that would reduce the cost for the private payer. we haven't put any restriction on people getting a card for the first time because we never taught them how to use health care. they never had it before. all of these things here, i went to the president and i said, mr. president, you can fix it. you can be that mr. fix-it president. we will call trump, trumpcare -- trump-repair care. how can you take a position that you will not support the law of the land? you are attorney general. i do know from back channels and probably from your reporting, basically that he did protest and said that it was our word against the president's decision on this. >> do you regret your vote for him? would you not have voted for him if he was today? knowing this now? sen. manchin: i would give him clarification on this. i look at the q

they already have more houses and they some of them even forget they have these houses i think john mccain was one of these people he forgot how many houses he had like they have too many things that they don't even know they can't spend any more money and what the fed keeps on doing the fact that we only have monetary policy we don't have industrial we don't have you know fiscal policy we don't have any of these other policies that will help the ordinary bottom ninety nine maybe even ninety nine point nine percent those are the people that would spend money because there's an absence of savings there's an absence of money so if you give it to them they're going to spend it where is the rich as they're pointing as goldman sachs pointed out the rich already they have too much savings and they're there they're not able to invest it right there are spending like twenty million millionaires in europe and in the united states once you get past five ten fifteen million and that worth it most people have no idea what they're worth you just you know you just the accounts various accounts various a

to we haven't seen anyone or any candidate take advantage of a surge in popularity like this and john mccain did back in two thousand so he's doing the right thing he's meeting it head on and he's not saying no to anyone that wants to interview him and because of his pants and his understanding of many of these issues he's doing quite well he's doing quite well at the moment and we see that his back he seems to have the unconventional background but on the other hand he's kind of a ground breaker you know he's the military veteran he's openly gay he's also a practicing christian i mean this this is you know he's obviously a very interesting character but is that kind of new on slightly to resonate with american voters across the country well he's going to have to get out of the democratic primary for as to whether or not this. new type of candidate being gay being so young being a democrat from indiana and being a mare not even a governor is something that will prove attractive to democratic voters still yet to be seen we need to take a look a strong hard look at what he's saying i've heard

unless john may gave way to his opponent adama barrow now john mccain went into self-imposed exile after two decades in power and during his tenure critics say that his supporters plundered state funds did abuse funny for char travel to the gambia to find out how much has changed since his departure they are published every second day even though no one ever drives them these cars are visible relics of a regime that ruled the gumby oh for over two decades all of these skulls once belonged to the former president president says reappear right here on the license plate it tells you a story about his lavish lifestyle while at the same time these people didn't have enough food didn't have proper housing i lack access to health care. internationally met was a welcome guest despite widespread allegations of human rights abuses in his country in twenty seventeen he lost the election and fled into exile. a possible gravesite is being excused on the outskirts of fun jules a number of support and killed or disappeared during his role as gambia has begun to deal with the past jemez once again all o