let's bring in henry olsen he's a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center and a columnist at the washington post and joins us from washington d.c. and he thanks for speaking to us announcer henry so we've been watching the democrats because on the evidence the last 13 or 14 hours what did you make of it would it change the mind of those 17 republicans needed to convict the president i think it's unlikely that it will change their minds but i think they've done a very good case and a very good job of putting pressure on that they've made it clear that the president if not intentionally sending the people to the capitol created the events that led to them going to the capitol and they've shown what the dramatic and disturbing results of the dow work and a lot of republicans i think will have to consult their consciences and decide if it's worth what it will be to do what they may in their hearts think is right we have heard from several republicans saying that the case being made has been very compelling so why is it that so many of them unlikely to change their votes are th

henry olson, a former colleague and now a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center has long been one of the nation's most student observers of the republican party. his book has been widely praised for his analysis of different factions within the gop. he is able to look at one of the most important new groups, trump voters, and put them under the polling microscope. we are delighted to give him

support for an independent investigation henry olsen is a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center in washington he says the findings will be seen as credible because the commission won't be partisan. the important thing of the 911 model speaker pelosi is proposing is that it is 5050 bipartisan by neither party and it is headed by extremely important former or current appointed or official has left that officials from both sides so it's something that gives a finding extreme credibility and i think purpose of this would be to go in and find what house managers in the impeachment trial either couldn't or wouldn't produce which is clear in the evidence over how responsible president is for the riots that occurred and i think there's arguments on all sides of this for getting to the truth about this republicans are on happy with trump would love to be able to find more evidence as senator bill passes being one of the 7 republicans who voted for can be acting president because the more people find out the likelier republicans will be to be on my side democrats of course would like to f

presidential impeachment trial in american history henry olson is a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center and author of the working house republican ronald reagan and return of blue collar conservatism he joins me now by skype from washington d.c. thanks very much indeed for being with us what did you make of the defense or the prosecution should say over the last couple of days i think the prosecution did a pretty good job they brought back to the righteousness how awful the events of january 6th floor and in fact the right of new pieces of evidence that showed it could have been even worse and i think they did a decent job of trying president trying to the question is going to be on is will were published and senators apply a standard of recklessness that truck should have known his words could have led to this or one of specific intent and secondly even if they think that he was reckless and that was enough to convict him are they willing to stand up to their constituents who remain largely on the republican side opposed to the conviction so to me if they decide to decide not to vote t

conference in florida so let's bring in henry olsen he's a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center and a columnist for the washington post and joins us via skype from alexandria in virginia henry great to have you with us the look this is a highly anticipated speech by donald trump not surprisingly he repeated those discredited claims that look democrats stole the white house what are you making of the speech he's still getting on any clearly are some old scores to settle doesn't it. yes he does as advisors and reportedly tried to talk him out of settling those scores and supposedly wrote a speech in which he would be primarily policy focused and then as your correspondent notes he threw that out the window after he read it and he's now going on and settling scores i think the speech so far is moved from being somewhat boring and old hippies that doesn't really speak to the current situation and now is rick reminding people why they voted against rome because trump did lose a fair and square election in november going to he had many high profile republicans like mitch mcconnell mik

said lindsey graham let's now bring in henry olsen he's a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center who joins us now from washington d.c. and read these sorts of commissions often bill primarily about being about security and getting on says but they are also products of the political process so how much of this annual rating is about the future security of the capital and how much of this is about holding former president trump to account and i think it's investigating how far you can or will president trump to it you know the important thing is the 911 model that speaker pelosi is proposing is that it is 5050 bipartisan controlled by neither party and it is headed extremely important former or current appointed or officials elected officials from both sides so it's something that gives it binding extreme credibility and i think we're precipitous would be to go in and find what house managers in the impeachment trial are either wouldn't or wouldn't produce which is clear and they have evidence over how responsible president is for the riots that occurred in yourselves well after hi

the president of the ethics and public policy center.s i said, the book is a couple years old. what is going on with the timing of this censorship and a certain piece of legislation on capitol hill? >> it's hard to know what amazon is thinking. they never reached out to me to tell me they're pulling the book. later this week, congress is set to ram through the equality act, which rewrites the civil rights act of 1964 to add gender identity and including fluid gender identity and nonbinary. so what big tech can do, just wait to see what big government can do. both of them are threats to our liberties and to our flourishing. >> laura: and our religious liberty for sure. that means in schools, all the parents watching this, you might have grandkids or kids in school. your kids sports are going to be directly affected by this. that's going to change -- if someone played a lot of sports in school, just went be a completely different experience. i think a lot of moms, not political, that's not what they want for their kids or dads. but this is

causes of the attack in which 5 people died and elsom is a senior fellow at the i think some public policy center in washington d.c. he says the findings will be seen as credible because the commission won't be partisan the important thing is that the 911 model that misspeak or flosi is proposing is that it is 5050 bipartisan controlled by neither party and it is headed by extremely important former or current acquainted or officials elected officials from both sides so it's something that gives it binding extreme credibility and i think your piece of this would be to go in and find what house managers in the impeachment trial either couldn't or wouldn't produce which is clear independent evidence over how responsible president trump is for the riots that occurred in yourself i think there's arguments on all sides of this for getting to the truth about this republicans are unhappy with trump would love to be able to find more evidence as senator bill passes being one of the 7 republicans who voted for victim president trump he said the more people find out the likelier republicans will be to be o

the former director of the office for civil rights hhs, and now at the public policy center, good toa lot to get through but let me start with lyricist -- little sisters of the poor, las vegas review have an opinion piece that says will biden leave them free to choose, a government that would bring these compassionate months to heal the government that cares more about conformity than people. where's the tolerance? there is no tolerance for conservative christians and if biden patrols this tracking will further divide america. your former position with the trump administration working on conscience protection for medical professionals who didn't want to take part in abortion so where do you think we are headed in this administration? >> we are headed in the wrong direction. all assigned the negative. i worked for four years to make sure conscience religious freedom would be institutionalized so the federal government would never how little sisters of the poor ever again. without having to cover contraceptive coverage for fellow nuns. somebody thought it was a good idea to have little

henry olson, a former colleague and now a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center has long been one of the nation's most student observers of the republican party. his book has been widely praised for his analysis of different factions within the gop. he is able to look at one of the most important new groups, trump voters, and put them under the polling microscope. we are delighted to give him this forum to discuss the new pole. late last year, henry approached about doing a survey of 2020 trump voters. you gov agreed and they partnered to survey 1000 from voters. the survey only looks at self identified trump voters, so it is not representative of the republican party. the questions touch on politics, public policy, and social issues. the top line of the survey will be available to all of you when we send out an event summary within a few hours of this event. we have a superb panel. all fed the opportunity to review the pole. joining us, kristin soltis anderson, daniel cox, and shawn trendy. all of their bios are available on the aei website. henry will give an overview o

support for an independent investigation or henry olsen is a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center in washington d.c. and he says the findings will be seen as credible because the commission will not be part of that the important thing that the 911 model that miss speaker pelosi is proposing is that it is 5050 bipartisan controlled by neither party and it is headed by extremely important former or current appointed or officials elected officials from both sides so it's something that gives it binding extreme credibility and i think the purpose of this would be to go in and find what house managers in the impeachment trial either couldn't or wouldn't produce which is clear independent evidence over how responsible president trump is for the riots that occurred in yourself i think there's arguments on all sides of this for getting to the truth about this republicans are unhappy with trump would love to be able to find more evidence as senator bill passes being one of the 7 republicans who voted for victim president trump he said the more people find out the likelier republicans will

henry olson, a former colleague and now a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center has long been one of the nation's most student observers of the republican party. his book has been widely praised for his analysis of different factions within the gop. he is able to look at one of the most important new groups, trump voters, and put them under the polling microscope. we are delighted to give him this forum to discuss the new pole. late last year, henry approached about doing a survey of 2020 trump voters. you gov agreed and they partnered to survey 1000 from voters. the survey only looks at self identified trump voters, so it is not representative of the republican party. the questions touch on politics, public policy, and social issues. the top line of the survey will be available to all of you when we send out an event summary within a few hours of this event. we have a superb panel. all fed the opportunity to review the pole. joining us, christian soul -- kristin salt is anderson -- kristin soltis anderson, daniel cox, and shawn trendy. all of their bios are available on

they partnered with the ethics and public policy center to survey 1000 trump voters from january 11th through the 14th. the survey only looks at self identified trump voters so it is not representative of the republican party. the questions henry wrote look at politics, culture, economics, and social issues. the top lines of the survey will be available for all of you when we send out an event summary within a few hours of this event. we are also fortunate to have a superb panel to share their reactions to the survey. all have had the opportunity to review the poll. joining us, kristin soltis anderson. daniel coxe, a research fellow. and finally, sean trendy, a visiting fellow and senior elections analyst at real clear politics. all of their bios are available on the aei website. henry will give an overview of some of the major findings. he will speak initially for 25 minutes. then we will turn to kristen, then dan, then sean. we will allow time for your questions at the end of the program. you can submit questions by emailing samantha.goldstein@aei.gov. or on twitter with a #aeigopfu

henry olson, a former colleague and now a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center has longe of the nation's most student observers of the republican party.

joining me to discuss it president and ceo of mississippi center for public policies douglas cogswelle hegseth. pete, just talk to me about how you think this can play a part in g.o.p. future, how we need -- -- focused on it. >> amen on 10 amendment, you are correct, we need a solution as big as the problem, thankfully our founders understood that, they gifted us article 5, gave power to state if federal government got so big, states could come together and pass amendments in their state, if enough pass they hold a amending convention to reign in federal government. it right there. they said, if the federal government -- we created. ever got so big we should put power back to the states and state legislators, there is a move. in article 5, right now, that is isfa gathering steam, you don't need governor signature, people's power pass the same amendment, you can balance the budget, put in term limits, for bureaucrats, and elected officials and rein the size. the federal government. >> well said, douglas, you, like me, if i could put thoughts in your -- you are a brit more in love with

back in august the empire center for public policy found freedom of information act request for nursing home deaths but the health department stonewalled for months regional court ruling today, acting supreme court justice kimberly o'connor writes the the old age does not in the court's opinion offer adequate explanation as to why it is not responded to that request within an estimated time period. a spokesperson for the department of health said they had just completed and on it and were already in the process of responding. the court has ordered them to handover the information in 5 business days. the broncos one week after new york's attorney general revealed cuomo's administration undercounty nursing home deaths by as much as 50%. cuomo is facing mounting scrutiny after nine for senior health officials reportedly quit at after he admitted this. >> when i see experts, sound like i'm saying i don't trust the experts. because i don't. >> the neurosurgery of the governor's argument free opening indoor dining in new york city, reporting that by nearly every metric the outbreak is worse n

back in august, the empire center for public policy filed a freedom of information for nursing home deaths but the health department stone walled them for months. in a court ruling today asking supreme court justice kimberly o'connell writes the doh does not offer an adequate explanation as to why it has not responded to that request within its estimated time period. a spokes person for the department of health said they just completed an audit and were in the process of responding. the court has now ordered them to hand over the information in five business day. the ruling comes just one week after new york's attorney general revealed cuomo's administration undercounted nursing home deaths by as much as 50%. cuomo is facing mounting scrutiny after nine of his senior health officials reportedly quit, and after he admitted this -- >> when i say experts in air quotes, it sounds like i'm saying i don't really trust the experts. because i don't. >> reporter: the new york times ripped apart the governor's argument for reopening indoor dining in new york city, reporting that by nearly every metr

founder and director of the public policy think tank the center institute he joins us on skype from istanbul in turkey and welcome back to the news hour let's just go back a couple of minutes we were talking there about after he is strategically interesting i guess in as much as he's there in the east where all the oil comes from but the financial institutes that the profit margin goes through they're all in the west in tripoli given that and given that that's in effect a point of leverage as a pinch point for him if he decides not to be a good boy over the coming 9 or 10 months is there going to be a pressure on him from the people of libya all the people of libya to behave and to behave properly. certainly agree with the question of whether you're on this aspect of how libyans can apply pressure that was decades ago and i think libyans have become truly fatigued by the experience of constant need to protest and i mean this really is the chapter now for libyans where they have to start considering how the international community responds to spoilers and i say international unity but you kno

. >> that's what the center for public policy is saying potentially a at least a thousad deaths couldd to the actions where he covered up and undercounted the covid-19 death toll in nursing homes tied to the executive order last march ordering patients back in and say nursing homes you cannot test for scientist need the data in order to track where the virus is going cuomo did not give them the right data scientist haveav been saying as you point out new york is a gateway for the virus in other states like wisconsin and texas i would like you to listen to tom reed it's aboutut accountability let's listen to republican tom reed. >> why did the issue covid-19 like this itr defies common sense, remember we were involved in this in real time, the nursing home association represented us and said do not do this you will kill people and that was issued within 12 hours of cuomo is suing the order in 15000 people died we know these people and we know who these folks are and i'll tell you there is bracketing coming in governor cuomo will be held to account. elizabeth: there's a reckoning coming

they have this really dynamic interfaith center for public policy, led by lakisha cook, and they hadrgy that began to have leadership and speak out. you have african-american leadership in the georgia run offs and you have george floyd being killed and you have the governor who had done black face. the black lives matter happened and you have the convergence of voices now to show the legacy of slavery that virginia and all the deep south states have had with the death penalty it finally converged to a point that there was enough conscious in the country. and those that worked on the board that the were working for this day, were given all the factors that had happened and ironically, trump is the reason they were putting down the death penaltity. they were outraged by the 13 killings that trump did simply because he could, that people were calming their legislators and it just made the moment and the way it it the shore. >> and i want to ask you about this, sister, you have been doing what you have been doing for as long as i have been covering it. where are we in the process, are yo

elizabeth: and that's what the empire center for public policy, the government watchdog group, is sayingat least a thousand deaths could be connected to his actions where he covered up an undercount of the covid-19 death toll in nursing homes tied to his executive order last march, ordering patients back in and saying you can't test for it. scientists need the data in order to track where the virus is going. cuomo didn't give them the right data. scientists have been saying, as you point out, new york is a gateway for the virus. other states like wisconsin and texas. you know, ari, i'd like you to listen to tom reid here. it's about accountability. let's listen to republican tom reid. >> why did they issue a covid-19 positive order like this? it defies common sense. and, remember, we had -- we were involved in this in realtime. the nursing home association, representatives from the national association, said don't do this, you'll kill people. and that was issued in 12 hours of governor cuomo's order. 15,000 people, and i are tell you, there's reckoning coming for governor cuomo. there's

policy issues that impact you. tuesday morning, the center for immigration studies executive director, on the biden administration and mitigation policies -- immigration policies. and the publicountability project talks about republican party after the acquittal of former president trump. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. ♪ >> former north dakota senator heidi heitkamp and former texas congressman will hurt join david axelrod, former senior adviser to president obama, for conversation on bridging the political divide in america. they talk about combating radicalization and disinformation and the effect of social media, president trump the republican party and i partisanship. -- bipartisanship. >> thank you for joining us. i'm a first year student in new york c i

we are grateful to our producing partner for this event, and why use john brennan center for civil debate in public policy. just a quick these housekeeping. which is that we welcome your questions. adam and i are going to speak for probably 30 minutes and we will have time at the end of the event for your questions. just type them into the q and a box and let's know where you're watching from when you type question. we will take as many of your questions as possible so i guess today is adam jentleson, a longtime capital hill insider and the author of the critically acclaimed new book b rise of themodern senate and the crippling of american democracy" . he argues in that book that the u.s. senate once known as the world's greatest deliberative body is broken. it's a thrilling and easy, wonderful book to read full of history, villains, drama, tragedy and about the owbest-known rule of parliamentary procedure there is. a filibuster which has been the subject of movies and even a saturday night live skit and now adams book. it's the filibuster which he writes has been used as a puzzle by a determined minority

public policy and health in the trump era." dr. mary bassett is the director of thefxb centerth and human rights at harvard university. she is also the former new york city health commissioner, where she served from 2014 to 2018. before that, she lived in zimbabwe for nearly two decades and was on the medical faculty of the university of zimbabwe. welcome to democracy now! can you start off by talking about the findings of your study? >> thank you for having me. we are really pleased to release this report, which began with work -- commission began in 2017. we looked at the four years of trump policies, which were destructive in many ways that affected health, that have been displayed by the u.s. response to covid-19. as you said, we went back further, 40 years of bad policies and embraced the marketplace as the way to determine how we organize ourselves in a society. then we went back 400 years to the foundational impact of enslaved labor and the embracement of white supremacy we do recommend single-payer health insurance is the best way to ensure health care coverage is avai

center of all this. is our students. ah study by the public policy institute of california found nearly 16% lena gonzalez has introduced legislation to spur the development of broadband internet and underserved communities, but admits there's another critical issue that needs to be addressed. that affordability peace and ensuring that low income families can attain the adequate high speed and reliable internet that they deserve. the digital divide affects students of color and low income students at disproportionate rates, thurman says. the california departmentd with biotech company genentech and automaker general motors for this competition. and if you'd like to submit an idea for this competition, send an email to this address. innovation challenge at. e done see a duck of we've also posted this information under this story on our website ktvu .com i'm andre senior ktvu, fox two news. coming up here. a youth leader at a church arrested on suspicion of child abuse and now poised looking from or potential victims. he could have had interactions with

the numbers were crunched by the empire center for public policy, a nonprofit conservative leaning watchdogroup that sued the administration for the staff. >> we think it definitely added to a bad problem in the new york nursing homes but it was not the sole or primary cause of the very high rates of mortality that we saw during the pandemic. >> did this study directly contradicts what governor cuomo has been saying, which is that they conducted their own study last summer which found the primary role, the primary reason why the virus spread was through asymptomatic staff and through visitors. more than 15,000 people have died of covid 19 in the state's nursing home, that is the most in the nation. >> we are watching that cuomo briefing by the way, should they get to question and answer and they start to address this nursing home situation, we will break in for you. >> outrage in california after members of the school board are caught trash talking parents during a virtual meeting. watch this. >> if you're going to call me out, sorry, that's just me. >> if they want to pick up us. they want

now the numbers were crunched by the empire center for public policy, a nonprofit conservative leaningoup that sued the cuomo administration for the data. these findings directly contradict a study cuomo's department of health released in july that blames the spread of coronavirus primarily on asymptomatic staff and visitors. new york's attorney general challenged cuomo's conclusions in a report last month that found quote these admissions may have contributed to an increased risk of nursing home resident infection. lawmakers want to investigate any connection again the cuomo's administration underreporting of nursing home deaths. ties to political donors and push for state immunity law that currently protects nursing homes from any covid-19 lawsuits or liability. >> we believe there was a cover-up of the information because they were listening to the business interests behind nursing homes. >> the f.b.i. is also reportedly investigating whether or not the cuomo administration purposely withheld this nursing home death toll data. cuomo denies there is any cover-up. bottom line these la

has gone out of his wake making sure she talking to them, appearing in public with them and ebb doorsing policy goals put at the centereir campaigns. the real question is, he is endorsing the right policies. talk to democrats on the ground level. liberal democrats on ground level in new york, the real test, can he deliver that stuff? put it into law? they no longer see him, with good reason, as a guy just another senator, or just another democrat in mitch mcconnell's senate. he's majority leader now. >> there are a lot of people who look how quickly the star of alexandria oh caocasio ortiz ha risen. what are people thinking? >> people i spoke with who have been in touch with her is not currently proceeding towards a campaign. hasn't made up her mind but also not taking any active steps to lay the groundwork for doing that. but she feels that the threat of a primary puts a useful kind of pressure on chuck schumer. if there was no possibility he would face a serious primary or potentially a really mortally serious primary, a race against her very well might be, he would feel more comfortable tracking towards the center

grateful to our producing partner for this event nyu john brad in the center which advocates for civil debate in politics and public policy. just a quick piece of housekeeping, which is we really welcome your questions during this event. adam and i were going to speak for probably 30 minutes and then we will have time at the end of the event or your questions. just type them into the q&a box and also let us to where you're watching from when you type that question in. we will take as many questions as possible. our guest today is adam jentleson, a longtime capitol hill insider and the author of f the critically acclaimed new book "kill switch: the rise of the modern senate and the crippling of american democracy." he argues in that book that the u.s. senate once known as the world's greatest deliberative body is broken. it's a thrilling and easy, wonderful book to read full of history, villains, tragedy and it's about the best-known group of parliamentary procedure that there is, the filibuster which is been the subject of movies and even a saturday night live skit and now adams book. it's the filibuster which he writes i

center. it advocates for civil debate in politics and public policy. a quick piece of housekeeping, justa quick piece of housekeeping, which is that we really welcome your questions during this event. adam and i are going to speak for probably 30 minutes and then we will have time at the end of the event for your questions. just type them into the q&a box and also let us know where you are watching from when you type that question in. we would love to know and will take questions as possible. as many of your our guest today is adam jentleson, a longtime capitol hill insider and the author of a critically acclaimed new book "kill switch: the rise of the , modern senate and the crippling of american democracy." he argues in that book that the u.s. senate, once known as the world's greatest deliberative body, is broken. it's a thrilling and easy, wonderful book to read full of history, villains, tragedy and drama, and it's about the best known rule of parliamentary procedure there is, the filibuster, the subject of movies and even a saturday night live sk

have one of the two parties being radicalized, they're going to push for policies that are far off center from where a lot of the public an opposition force, you have a party that's willing to do almost anything and willing to include very extreme elements in its coalition to battle the president. and so that doesn't make for a functional democracy and it legitimizes very extreme parts of the political spectrum. and that's the conversation about congresswoman greene. i don't think she's actually an equivalent to aoc. it's not about someone just being on the far right. someone being on the far right and saying and engaging in activities which just shouldn't even be permissible anywhere, let alone on capitol hill. >> charlie, congresswoman greene won her georgia district by getting nearly 75% of the vote and she also ran unopposed. voters in her district split on the controversy surrounding her. take a listen to the sentiment of many. >> i do think she should be taken off the committees in congress. >> i don't think it's a bad idea. >> do you think she should resign from congress? >> it might be better for her to do that

center of all this. is our students. ah study by the public policylifornia found nearly 16% of children had no internet connection at home in 2017 and 27% did not have broadband connections. senator lena gonzalez has introduced legislation to spur the development of broadband internet and underserved communities, but admits there's another critical issue that needs to be addressed. that affordability peace and ensuring that low income families can attain the adequate high speed and reliable internet that they deserve. the digital divide affects students of color and low income students at disproportionate rates. thurman says. the california department of education also partnered with biotech company genentech and automaker general motors for this competition. and if you'd like to submit an idea for this competition, send an email to this address. innovation challenge at sea. the e dot see a duck of we've also posted this information under this story on our website ktvu dot com. i'm andre senior ktvu fox two news, california public health leaders say

center for european policy and how are you funded? guest: my organization is a nonprofit, nonpartisan public policy research institute. we focus on the transatlantic alliance and believe in the strength of alliances, being the u.s. national security. we are a think tank, we are funded by a variety of social foundations, many foundations to support our work because they believe it is in the interest of our security in the united states. we are absolutely independent, not affiliated with any political party. host: let's get to the biden administration for a moment. this is a tweet put up by the secretary of state. the u.s. condemns the use of harsh tactics against protesters and journalists by russian authorities. we renew our call on russia to release those detained are exercising their human rights, including alexei navalny. here is the secretary at his briefing last week very briefly. >> as you know, we've already express our deep concern for mr. novotny specifically and more generally, with the human rights situation. in russia. it remains striking to me how concerned and maybe even scared the russian government see

center. it advocates for civil debate in politics and public policy. piece of housekeeping, justa quick piece of housekeeping, which is that we really welcome your questions during this event. adam and i are going to speak for probably 30 minutes and then we will have time at the end of the event for your questions. just type them into the q&a box and also let us know where you are watching from when you type that question in. we would love to know and will take questions as possible. as many of your gu

public policy issues trustee of the aspen institute and southern california and a member of the presidential debate commission magna cum laude of smith college and harvard law school. in late ably and that will send center to scholars and as the first female director president and ceo has performed magnificently policy development at the woodrow wilson policy center are so grateful she could take her time today to join us to speak about global collaboration and america's leadership as we move forward in the 21st century. thank you so much for being with me here today. >> delighted. >> i would like to do because her time is limited if comments you can make them at the beginning. >> the times were naturally very difficult and in foreign alliances and then that isolation is all but impossible for us today and how we find that right balance between taking care of america's interest. >> if i may free to be invited to dissipate saluting the leadership of george washington the first president to understood how to lead the presidency and leave the presidency very important. with your leadership political terms and congress and as a commander in the think tank world and john allen i will not let you cut this out