to the 1st and foremost general counsel for the national republican senatorial committee and then atlanta robin birol democratic strategist former obama campaign regional field director he's also retired u.s. army ranger we'll start with alex ford to talk about the impeachment what do you make of the germination of the navy secretary and that whole story alex well i think it's unfortunate any time that you have this kind of turmoil in an important agency like the navy.

informant general counsel for the national republican senatorial committee and then atlanta robin by role democratic strategist former obama campaign regional field director he's also retired u.s. army ranger will start with alex ford to talk about the implication what do you make of the terminations of the navy secretary in that whole story alex well i think it's unfortunate any time that you have this kind of turmoil in an important agency like the navy the one thing i would say is i think it is good and productive that the secretary alternately either tendered his resignation or was asked to because at the end of the day regardless of who the president is it's important that they have confidence in those they have leading various agencies and unfortunately it sounds like there's something of a different story coming out of both places but i think it's probably much ado about nothing in the long term robin you're a veteran united states army ranger will you make of it. you know larry i also started off with a legal background in the army before i joined. the army rangers and went t

first and former general counsel for the national republican senatorial committee and then atlanta robin birol democratic strategist former obama campaign regional field director he's also retired u.s. army ranger will start with alex ford to talk about the impeachment what do you make of the terminations of the navy secretary in that whole store.

and former general counsel for the national republican senatorial committee and then atlanta robin birol democratic strategist former obama campaign regional field director he's also retired u.s. army ranger we'll start with alex ford to talk about the impeachment what do you make of the terminations of the navy secretary in that whole story alex well i think it's unfortunate any time that you have this kind of turmoil in an important agency like the navy the one thing i would say is i think it is good and productive that the secretary alternately either tendered his resignation or was asked to because at the at the end of the day regardless of who the president is it's important that they have confidence in those they have leading various agencies and unfortunately it sounds like there's something of a different story coming out of both places.

prior to that, the chief digital officer for the national republican senatorial committee.art with you both, ask the same question. tim, i will start with you. your take on facebook versus twitter, who is right? tim: i think facebook is right. largely the reason why twitter decided to get off political ads is a moral one, it is a financial one. the only made $3 million last election cycle which is basically a rounding error of all the online ad revenue that there is in politics. this is an embarrassingly low number for a company that is argued the most political social network in the world. taylor: jason, your thoughts? jason: i think both companies' approaches are actually problematic. is awe are seeing here certain abdication of their responsibility, and this is an issue that we dealt with other forms of media for decades. what we are lacking is a legislative and regulatory approach to provide some guardrails for social media paid advertising. tv and radio stations for years have been prohibited from running factually incorrect advertising. and, political advertising shou

of flexpoint media, a former chief digital officer for the national republicans senatorial committee.k facebook is right here, and largely the reason why twitter decided to get out of the political ads is a financial and not a moral one. they only made $3 million last election cycle which is basically a rounding error. of all the online ad revenue that there is in politics. this is an embarrassingly low number for a company that is arguably the most political social network in the world. taylor: jason, your thoughts? >> i think both company's approaches are actually problematic. what we're seeing here is a certain abdication of their responsibility. this is an issue that we have dealt with other forms of media for decades. what we are lacking is a legislative and regulatory approach to provide some guardrails for social media paid advertising. local tv and radio stations for years have been prohibited from running factually incorrect advertising. and political advertising should be no different. so what we need is for congress and regulatory agencies to implement some kind of guardrai

delaney, democrat strategist michael hopkins and former general counsel for the national republican senatorial committee rnc, ceo republican strategist alex vogel. quite some titles to get through that. let's start with elizabeth warren. and quite some time, we have a massive price tag. i want to start with how the biden campaign, so important for the campaign, the mathematical gymnastics for the plan are hiding a simple truth from voters. it is impossible to pay for medicare for all with middle-class tax increases. warren says she will pay for this, across the federal government, with the wealthy and corporations. when you look at this, this is the debate within the democratic primary in a nutshell. i will start with you. how is this plan going to play an early voting state of iowa and new hampshire. >> away much of the field is talking about it is pretty problematic. it will take democrats pending to a new type of message. most democrats should be framing this as for the last 8 years or so republicans have been trying to decrease the amount of americans who have health care coverage and how to add mor