before we get to that, you've already written multiple new york times best selling books. why is this one getting a lot of buzz? - because it's resonating with people. they're getting results. and like i said before larry, these are uncertain times and people don't want to be left behind. you don't want your friend or your neighbor to start kicking butt, making more money and leave you behind. and people are realizing that the old way of making money just doesn't work anymore, hoping you get a job, hoping you get a raise. no, it's time to take action and take control and my book is the blueprint, it's the recipe for building wealth and abundance in these times. - are you saying that no matter what's happening in the economy, no matter what is happening in the political area, that with the right habits you can always live an abundant and wealthy life? - that exactlyhat i'm saying larry because you can see yourself shifting a habit if you have the guide, right, if you have the map. i mean, let me ask you this. say you're a baby boomer and you've been in a job 30, 40 years. ho

dean graziosi is a multi-millionaire, new york times best selling author, and a world-renowned businessof two.

here in studio with reaction, the author of the russia hoax, number 1 "new york times" best seller gregg jarrett, former trump associate carter page. the fisa warrants were right on him. that book, that's going to be a number one best seller, called radicals resistant and revenge. the host of the number one show here saturday nights on the fox news channel, judge jeannine pirro. also, fox news correspondent at large geraldo rivera, tammy bruce, criminal defense attorney david shown, carey picket, and the american conservative union's matt schlapp, the chair. good to see you all. you are the person i'm starting with. you were the one they used when they got, when they used the dirty dossier, as what we are now told according to the grassley graham memo, the bulk of the fisa application, it was to spy on you, cart irrelevant page, to have a backdoor into all things the trump campaign. >> i think the latter is what they were interested in. no reason to spy on me. but they really wanted an excuse to get to -- >> sean: you worked with us for years. >> absolutely. >> sean: when you would go ab

tradition he so generously started way back in 2010 when he was here with his number one "new york times" best-selling book "liberty and temperature any." did i mention his newest book "on freedom of the press" the one each of you are holding this week's number one "new york times" best seller. [applause] >> it has been on of the greatest honors of my life to count this man as a friend genuinely mean that. i bet that each one of you feels the same kind of kinship with mark as well. lift listening to him on the raidover or watching him on television or get thing chance to shake his hand is a big deal. and comforting to know his voice and intellect reaches millions of people each day. gratifying to know his point of view, our point of view, is so eloquently expressed amidst all the noise and the chatter we're treated to from talking lets and he men who pretend to have our neigh nation's best interests in mine. [applause] >> mark has achieved so much since he was with us two years ago. levin tv has grown by leaps and bounds. on top of that he now dominates the tv ratings on fox news each sunday w

here in studio with reaction, the author of "the russia hoax," number one "new york times" best sellergregg jarrett. former trump campaign associate, carteretor page. by the way, those fisa warrants were right on him. you see that the great there? that's going to be a number one best seller, and it's called "radicals, resistance, and revenge," the host of the number one show here on saturday night on the fox news channel, judge jeanine pirro. also, fox news correspondent at large, geraldo rivera, fox news contributor tammy bruce, criminal defense attorney david chon, sirius xm radio host kerry picket, and last but not least, american conservative union matt schlapp, he is the chair appeared good to see you all. you are the person i'm starting with. you were the one they used when they got, when they used the dirty dossier, as what we are now told, according to the grassley-graham memo, the bulk of the fisa application, it was to spy on you, carter page, to have a backdoor into all things the trump campaign. correct? >> i think the latter is what they were interested in.nk no reason to

dean graziosi is a multi-millionaire, new york times best selling author, and a world-renowned business superstar father of two.

dean graziosi is a multi-millionaire, new york times best selling author, and a world-renowned business superstar father of two. what's even more remarkable is dean grew up in a dysfunctional home, lived in a trailer park, and barely got out of high school. and tonight we're gonna discuss his hot new book millionaire success habits. plus, he'll share the exact little shifts that you can make immediately. implement them in your life to quickly position yourself to make more money and thrive from today's uncertain times. (intense music) dean, it's great having you here. according to the latest statistics, you own over $20 million in real estate, you have nearly a million fans following you online, and you're married and seem to be a full time dad. how do you do all that? - well first off, thanks for having me here. it obviously didn't start there, you know. in fact, just a couple weeks ago i went upstate new york, this little town where i grew up, and i took my cellphone and i kinda went down memory lane. i went to the trailer park i lived at and the exact trailer i lived in with my mom a

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see this book, new york times best-selling. no why i put that on there?t, but you will love it. we'll be right back let's get down to business. the business of family time... ...and downtime. ...and you time. ...and forgetting what time it is...altogether. modernized comfort inns and suites have been refreshed because when your business is making time, our business is you. get the lowest price guaranteed on all choice hotels when you book direct at choicehotels.com. pastor, do you like donald trump. >> i do. >> you like him personally. >> i like him personally. >> have you met him many times. >> i've had the opportunity to have supper with him and i met him a couple times at the white house. >> how's he doing. >> he's doing a great job, in my opinion. >> why do you think that. >> i think our organization, christians united for israel was looking for someone who was running for the presidency in that republican category of candidates that would be pro-israel. we were a little bit amazed that it was donald trump, but when he came out for israel, it sent a m

formed their opinions on what they think is in the mueller report because although it is now a "new york times" bestler most people haven't read it, so most people have heard of the spin from william barr or fox news or donald trump or they've heard various democrats or people like on these shows talking about it. so people already have an an opinion and it doesn't seem mueller is the type of guy he's going to come out there and try to change anything. he's just going to repeat what's in the report. what do you make of the fact this much time later now democrats are doing this kind of a hearing? >> i do think the democrats have been too slow off the mark throughout this whole process. i think bill barr who has operated very much like a political operative and an immediate strategist around this rather than the nation's top law enforcement official i think recognized early on it was important to craft a message about what the mueller report said and to get ahead of that in terms of the public conversation. and he was very effective at that when he dissembled what the report says and offered an accoun

[heartbeat] chris: as of today it's been on the "new york times" best seller list for 73 weeks.p tell-all. here is our power player of the week. >> i could not continue to have my family in my life and be respectful of myself. chris: she is describing her journey, the story she tells in educating which has been on the best seller list for over a year. >> people want to believe they can change. chris: it's a remarkable account that captivated readers. she grew up one of 7 children. her dad was a m ormon survivalist. >> he thought if we went to school we would be brainwashed. chris: when is your birthday? >> i don't know my birthday. chris: she describes a break when she was 16. after her brother was in an accident thee disobeyed her dad and took him to the hot. >> i could tell i was going in one direction and he was going in another direction. chris: the next year she began her formal education passion an exam and attending brigham young university. >> i was unprepared. i raised my hand and asked what the holocaust was. i never heard it before. chris: with the help of some female

i think the bigger story, by the way, you know, again the "new york times," when i had number two best-sellerthe formula was great. since then i had a lot of questions about it. i think the bigger story is, here is a book clearly one of the top five or six best-selling books in the country. mollie hemingway is tremendous reporter. the authors come from a conservative point of view. there is a lot of solid reporting in there, a lot of interest, when i wrote about this before fox news foxnews.com, had more than million page views. why aren't they inhave ited on network morning shows. it doesn't fit the narrative. if the same quality book was guilty of accusations that christine blasey ford was telling the truth, that person would be fetted on these networks. stuart: there is intrinsic, anti-conservative boyce in the establishment media. it pops up in all different formats and ways. i don't think it is going to come to an end anytime soon. >> so have the authors on, engage in a good debate. challenge the findings of the report. have a good discussion. this was one of the biggest stories in ameri

i want to bring in the physicist and author of "the new york times" best seller "the future of humanitys is the beginning. you can see it there? the crease there? it's the beginning. it will black out as it goes on. we have the author here about the future of space exploration. nobody knows more about this than you do. how long do we believe it will last once it really kicks in? >> in about another hour or so, we'll have the peak of the total eclipse of the sun. at 438 eastern standard time. remember, once in your life, once in your life you've got to see a total eclipse of the sun. it's a dazzling light show that mother nature gives us. don't miss it. it's something that you can tell your grandchildren about. >> trace: yeah, i was doing my research here, michio. we know the sun is so much bigger. so the sun is 400 times further away from the moon from the earth. it's about 400 times bigger. so they look the same size to us here on the earth. is that a fair assessment? >> that's right. you got it exactly right. the sun is 400 times bigger than the moon but also 400 times further away. b

five consecutive weeks number one on the "new york times" best-seller list.t's called "unfreedom of the press." he is a great personal friend. my brother, how are you? >> good bless you, bro. how are you? >> sean: what i love about your books. liberty, tyranny, everything, you go through such detail. historical detail. you know, before i get to these idiots that we are playing here, you do remind us about the press and the past. i remember you told the story for example of how they treated jefferson. the brutal battle between quincy adams and hamilton. i mean that went on, the legend in some ways. but today is very different. so, my first question is why did you want that context in history there? >> first of all, i want the american people to understand that freedom of the press is their freedom of the press. it doesn't belong to cnn. it doesn't belong to msnbc. free speech, freedom of the press. they are both in the first amendment for a reason. when this country was started, it was the pamphletiers, handful of the newspaper men, the printers. they were gre

i have a podcast, i was interviewing an author, new york times best-selling author and political thriller, have a verified page and they said we cannot do this because i'm not authorized but it is political content or some sort of social issue content. it was about his book.so i appealed it and they would not do anything and it just goes to show you that slippery slope that we are on when you okrandomly apply standards to people instead of going with free speech. >> but look, these companies are really public enemy number one, the esocial media companies, it's a nuclear was in the 80s, farm in the 90s, oil in the 2000. this is big tech right now, social media. everyone is out to get them. not only the truly malevolent actors like foreign governments or i don't know, the alex jones of the world but particularly the regulators, they are the ones that are the biggest threats to the companies. i'm sorry this happened to you or any legitimate business but with the private companies work it out, let the competitors come out and offer similar services. it>> you might not be so -- whe you hear my

joining us with the details raymond arroyo and "new york times" best selling author. tell us about this new viral app that has everyone horrified. >> and the possible dangers laura. celebrities have made it explode. it's called face app. it's a sensation. it takes a picture, maps your face and ages you up or down. the jonas brothers, mario lopez have posted pictures of their geriatricselves. it's a best seller on the apple store. here's the problem. users have to download the app and upload personal pictures to it. all that data is stored on russian servers and shared with companies like facebook and google. senator chuck schumer asked for an investigation citing privacy concerns. the democratic national committee has warned campaigns to delete the app. they're worried. there's cause for concern.et you authorize when you download the app every photo on your device. this app has access to it. that's what you authorize it. it's an irrevocable royalty free license. i read the terms of privacy this is like a twilight zone episode. the whole town takes part in this. i don'

. ♪ >> jimmy: our first guest is a a very talented actress and a "new york times" best selling author her right her on nbc as a judge on "america's got talent." that's gonna be cool she also stars along side jessica alba in the new series "l.a.'s finest" which airs on spectrum on demand ladies and gentlemen, please welcome gabrielle union. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. lcome back i always love seeing you >> how are you >> jimmy: thank you for coming back i'm fantastic. but i got to talk to you on right now have so much going >> >> jimmy: two giant projects >> yeah. thing to happen to youyou gest have a beautiful little baby with you[ cheers and applause ♪ how old is your baby >> she's six months old. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> yeah. >> jimmy: congratulations to you and dwayne as well everything's just amazing. right? j and better andt awesome? >> we basically believe that we're like the parents to, like, the newest "x-men. like - >> jimmy: yeah [ laughter ] >> like, evekething she does is "i don't think other babies do this." so - [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah >> you

ladies and gentlemen, my next guest tonight is an activist, presidential candidate and "new york times" best applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: welcome to the show. >> thank you so much. >> stephen: nice to have you on. >> lovely to be here. >> stephen: you are the author, for those out there who don't know, 15 books, co-founder of project angel food which started in the '80s. >> '89. >> stephen: -- '89 as meals to aids patient that continues till today. >> 12 million meals it's served now. >> stephen: you lost the california congressional race in 2014. >> yes. >> stephen: now you're running to be the democratic nominee for president of the united states. what makes you different than the other 24 candidates who are running? ( laughter ) >> well, in some of the policy positions, i think i'm very similar. i'm a progressive left-wing democrat. >> stephen: medicare for all. i want a public option. i think a public option in addition to the obamacare exchange because i believe -- i want to be an agent of change, i don't want to be an agent of chaos and i believe that's the best way to do it

joining us is the guy you've been wait for, raymond arroyo "new york times" best selling author, fox news contributor. the new book "will wilder, the amulet of power." hey, raymond, how are you. >> hi. tammy, great to be with you. >> tammy: nice to see you. what's going in the world? >> well, as you know the president is taking a lot of flack for the fourth of july celebration. i've been doing a little research. and that hardware that they'rere giving him so much trouble over the hardware that his administration has brought to d.c., is actually tame by historical standards. people are saying he's acting like a dictator, a guest last night said he's compensating foy something. i don't think any of that is true. for some context, this is fdr's inauguration in 1941.s there's a row of tanks all the way down pennsylvania avenue. >> tammy: wow. >> we'll go to the shot of eisenhower's inaugural from '57. he had missiles rolling through the capital. then there's jfk's inaugural more of the same. 1970, nixon hosted an honor america event with bob hope and jack benny, glenn campbell and kate s

author of "the new york times" best seller "unfreedom of the press".at one, life liberty, levin, number one on fox. also syndicates a radio show that i made them do, the back story that we will tell you another day. how am i? >> all right, sean, i want to thank you for having me on tonight. as i watch the idiocy that is taking place in our country president trump was addressing the content of the character of these four women, not the color of their skin, but the media wanted to be otherwise. the media is projecting and they are insisting on the opposite. because they want the narrative of racism. he did not talk about race. he did not talk about skin color. he did not talk about religion. he talked about the content or lack thereof of their character. on the other hand, omar, tlaib aoc, i don't know pressley so well, but they are degrading an entire race, an entire people, jews, israelis, an entire country, israel, so it should not surprise anybody tha, their venom for america is same as their venom for israel, and vice a versa. that is typical of the

her work has been featured in new york times, espn magazine and various other magazines. last week greg look yadav is attorney new york times bestelling author and the president and ceo of the foundation for individual rights and education. he is the author of unlearning liberty, campus censorship, and the end of american debate. rhythm of speech and fires guide to free speech on campus. most recently he co-authored the coddling of the american mind. how good intentions and bad ideas are setting up a generation for failure. this new york times bestseller expands on an earlier september 2015 atlantic cover story that he did with his co-author jonathan hite he is finally the executive producer of "can we take a joke? a future like documentary that explores the collusion between comedy censorship and outrage culture both on and off campus". please welcome our panelists. [applause] >> thank you all so much for coming here today. thank you all for being here. the subject of my book "panic attack - young radicals in the age of trump" is the culture of activism at the moment we kind of occupy right now particularly on college campuses.

don't know if you knew, this the mueller report may be number one, it is number one on "the new york times" best for paper back nonfiction. many people may take the attitude why read the book when you can catch the movie, because that's what millions of americans will be doing wednesday. that's when special counsel robert mueller testifies in back-to-back hearings on the investigation into russian interference in the 2016 election. and the chairmen of both the judiciary and intelligence committees are hoping that mueller himself will be able to make the case to the american people. >> the report presents very substantial evidence that the president is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, and we have to present -- or let mueller present those facts to the american people and then see where we go from there, because the administration must be held accountable. no president can be above the law. >> we want bob mueller to bring it to life, to talk about what's in that report. it's a pretty damning set of facts that involve a presidential campaign in a close race welcoming help from a hostile fore

i was interviewing a new york times best-selling author on political thrillers.ge and they said i can't do this because i'm not authorized, that this is political content or some sort of social issue content. it was about his book. so i appealed it, and they wouldn't do anything. it just goes to show you the slippery slope that we're on when you randomly apply standards to people instead of going with free speech. >> carol, look, these companies are really public enemy number one right now, these social media companies. it is like what nuclear was in the 80s. what far yaw was in the 90s -- what pharma was in the 90s. oil in 2000. this is social media. everyone is out to get there, not only the truly malevolent actors like foreign governments or the alex joneses of the world, but also the particularly the regulators they are the biggest threats of these companies. i'm sorry it happened to you or any legitimate business, but let the private companies work it out. let competitors come out and offer similar services or compete. >> you might want to hear my little sto

it is heading up "the new york times" best-sellers list. were the conclusions in the report for both of you clear enough that it is isn't necessary for robert mueller to say refer to page 223 and do it in person? is there something different we're going to get out of him saying? >> yeah, you're definitely going to get something more out of it. if someone says to him, isn't it true you found there was substantial evidence of an attempt to fire you or to get mcgahn to lie or to limit the scope of the investigation? he'll say yes. and he may give a page citation. could you please catalog for us what is the evidence that supports that in your report and why you found it compelling. >> yeah. >> and then get that out of him. >> yeah. just get him to say it. >> get him to say that and then you have something to show the american people. >> yeah. but could you -- >> we do need that. there is plenty in this report. this is -- this is evidence of obstruction of justice. >> yeah. >> it's right here. >> yeah. but, i mean, what if -- what if let's say f

vance wrote the "new york times" best-seller, "hillbilly elegy."r yourself a hillbilly? >> j.d. vance: ( laughs ) i certainly do. i certainly do, and it's the thing i'm proudest of. >> alfonsi: a hillbilly in a blue blazer now? ( laughter ) >> vance: yeah, well, my wife dressed me, so you can talk to her about that. >> alfonsi: vance's book details his upbringing in appalachia, surrounded by heart-breaking poverty, drug addiction and instability. after a stint in the marines, then earning degrees from ohio state and yale law school, vance began a career as a high-tech investor in silicon valley. >> vance: i definitely get a little bit skeptical when somebody's developing a new app for parking, and they tell me they're changing the world. so, i do think sometimes, folks in san francisco can drink a little bit too much of their own kool-aid. >> alfonsi: discouraged by so-called "transformational technologies" that weren't, two years ago, vance moved back to ohio to help run the rise of the rest fund.s licon valley friends had pre-conceived ideas abou

. >> "new york times" best seller. >> tried to walk him through that if it didn't have the impact, i mean, whose fault is that? >> i don't know whose fault it is. the fact is it is an extraordinary story, there is lots of evidence of obstruction of justice and the fact that the show was not so great -- >> the other thing for both two lawyers here, i play one on tv but the fact that the president was being exonerated, prosecutors don't exonerate. they prosecute. name another instance in the history of prosecution -- >> david, but there is only one -- >> the same talking points. >> it's not the talking point, kerry. it's the fact of the legal system. >> let her -- >> it is the same talking point the republicans in the hearing were using today. on the point -- >> what's your answer to it? >> on the issue of what he communicated during the hearing, if anyone was expecting him to come in and tell the story which is how some of the members were previewing this, they were wrong. he didn't want to be there. he didn't want to tell an entire narrative. >> back to the question. >> what he was e

resources are now available at google.com/grow ♪ >> chris: as of today, it's been on "the new york times" best3 weeks. as we told you in february, no, it's not a eric trump tell all. here's our "power player of the week" ." >> cannot continue to have my family in my life and be in any way respectful of myself. >> chris: tara westover is describing her journey, the story she tells in "educated" ," which has been on the best seller list for over a year. >> i think people want to believe that they can change. >> chris: it's a remarkable but painful account that has captivated hundreds of thousands of readers. tara grew up in bucks peak idaho, 1 of 7 children. their dad was a mormon survivalist who believe the government had been taken over by an evil organization. >> you never went to grade school or high school, when a? because he thought if we went to school we would be brainwashed. >> chris: was her birthday? >> i don't know my birthday. >> chris: she describes a break when she was 16. if her father wouldn't let them see doctors but after her brother was in a bad accident, she disobeyed her da

dean graziosi is a multi-millionaire, new york times best selling author,

new york times." when you do these things, you result in the best economy of the united states.a perfect way to beat donald trump. the washington way is a good template for success. that's starting to kick in right now. >> jay inslee, he joined us from the other washington place. joining us on this sunday morning. thank you very much. appreciate the time. >>> coming up, how a special election in north carolina highlights the gop's problem with women. women candidates. we head to 2020. (vo) parents have a way of imagining the worst... ...especially when your easily distracted teenager has the car. at subaru, we're taking on distracted driving [ping] with sensors that alert you when your eyes are off the road. the all-new subaru forester. the safest forester ever. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, ♪ ♪ indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea ♪ try new pepto liquicaps for fast relief and ultra-coating. ♪ nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea ♪ get powerful relief with new pepto bismol liquicaps. beauty editors have tried everything. in search of a whiter smile. their

. >>> many thanks to all of you who helped put my book on the new york time best seller list for the in a row. i'll be at uncle bob's coffee and books with mark lamont hill. it all starts at 3:30 p.m., so if you're in the philly area, please do stop by. coming up tonight, you can see me on "saturday night politics with johnny deutsch. here's a preview. >> i think democrats are going to look like tone-deaf idiots and where the other team are talking like fascists, send him back to where he came from? >> maybe we have to keep our eye on donald trump. >> i think there will be a debate going after kamala harris and cory booker. she has no incentive to attack him. she did her thing already. she's shown she's strong. i agree with you that what they should do is sthhow me as a democrat, which one of you could take him down? >> you can see more tonight at 8:00 p.m. on saturday night politics. but up next, william barr sets the bar even lower. more on that next. barr sets the bar even lower more on that next. ew. right? that's why febreze created new small spaces. [clicking sound] press firml

this week it became a "new york times" best seller. super bucket list exciting.to all of the folks we met at the essence fest. you can get your copy wherever books are sold. coming up, more "am joy." -driverless cars... -all ground personnel... ...or trips to mars. $4.95. delivery drones or the latest phones. $4.95. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. >>> i was hoping to set an example for people. i've been involved in party politics for a while and i believe very strongly that it's hurting our country at this point. and i think people need to stand up for what's right, stand up for what they believe in and be independent of these party loyalties that really divide us. >> that is former and that is right former republican congressman justin amash why he chose to leave the party choosing, you guessed it, the fourth of july to have his independence. he explained his decision to quit the party entirely in a "washington post" op ed saying true to washington's fears, they have ignored the most basic tenants of our consti

"the new york times" best-sell author j.ning me, author of "the kennedy heirs." i've told you show great this book is, but talk about john's death and how it affects the kennedy dynasty. what does it mean for that? >> well, thanks for having me on your show, alex. you know, john's death, it struck the family in such a deep way, because john was really sort of the heart and soul of the kennedy family. you know, in "the kennedy heirs," i wrote that all the boys in the family were raised basically to be presidents, but john was the only son of president kennedy, you know. so, the eyes were really on him to take the dynasty on to the next level. so, from that aspect, his death was sad, but also from a personal aspect, he was so loved in the family. you know, jackie's only son. i mean, to this day, alex, i think that we still cannot believe that john kennedy jr. is gone, and it will be 20 years at the end of this week. >> that is pretty shocking. tell us about the person that he was and how he lived his life. i mean, yes, he grew

>> it is a question that inspired "new york times" best-selling author kelly corrigan's book, "tell mekelly, good morning. >> morning, kelly. >> morning. >> it is interesting you come to this not as a therapist or a social worker, but a storyteller. >> yes. >> this book kind of launched over a dinner table debate tell me. >> my husband and i were debating the difference between saying i was wrong and saying i'm sorry. my husband, being a man, forgive me, carson. >> it's okay. >> thought i'm sorry was sufficient i said, i thought there was a humility to, i was wrong, that isn't there with i'm sorry that got us going about what are the hardest things we must be able to say to each other to sustain long-term relationships. >> there's zero personal admission in i'm sorry, right? that's a blanket statement i'm wrong takes ownership. why is no a hard word to say for people >> i always had a world-class brawling relationship with my mother as a teenager i was not the easiest, most obedient kid on the block. now, i have teenagers of my own, and i've come to admire her ability to say no and hol

steve: here with reaction authors of the brand new big best seller on the "new york times" list justice contempt vote, republicans, i think i was watching mark meadows, he made the case, he used cummings own words when he was calling on them to put the brakes on contempt of congress with eric holder. >> right. well, it is okay for congress to take a heavy hand when they are not getting responses to their requests for information. and it's legitimate to ask these questions. what's weird about this situation wilbur ross and the department of justice actually have been complying with document requests the department of justice turned over 17,000 documents. talked to congress. wilbur ross himself went to congress. usually you do this if you are not getting any assistance. when you are getting assistance you usually keep working until you get what you want. ainsley: what does it mean criminal contempt? will anything happen to these guys? >> probably not. i think we are seeing this happen a lot. it's really more of a move of political theater. they are trying to make a point here. i doubt you