robert:hat about senator elect mitt romney?> could be. >> i think people are watching to see whoitt romney is going to be because he's -- well, mitt romney is not necessarily scared of president trump's base. i think mitt romney knows who his b ie i think he feels pretty comfortable. it may b that everyoneooks to romney also because he has a name and people want to interview him. robert: we haven't even mentioned robert mueller. >> yes, that's a whole other thing -- robert: it's more than a whole other tng. >> sometimes,f changes direction it's something to do with his ownin ins. robert: we'll see. divided government and you never know what happensiv ined government. but before we go tonight, we'd like t pause and remember a talented leader in the weta family who passed away this week and was a gifted and creative colleague who set high standards for vice president astional engagement and interactive media. she worked in many productions including documentaries bipartisan ken burns and skip gates. our thoughts are with her husb

and so he managed to maintain his standing within the party whereas romney and rocky and scranton and percy all relinquished their standing within the party. >> let's talk about nelson rockefeller, he was the governor of new york, he was in the race, he was out of the race, he was back in the race. what was this all about? >> well, he had run before, obviously twice, and i think the most important moment to understand in terms of '68 is that in '64, he got up on the convention stage and denounced extremism. he was denouncing the very direction of the republican party under goldwater. and he was detested by conservatives. he was seen, really, as the leading -- the embodiment of moderation in the republican party. he was pro-civil rights. he enacted big initiatives in state government in new york, building projects. he wanted to use government, including the federal government, as a catalyst. and he refused in the '68 campaign to reject civil rights. he said that's -- i've got to be true to who i am. so when he announced, he announced after martin luther king was killed. he thought robe

romney. really made sure everybody knew she was mrs. romney. it was different for her and my mom. i did not enjoy the candidate side of it at that point. after college, i worked for a consulting firm. learned a lot. ran the production department. i met my husband, put him through law school, we had kids. i was a stay-at-home on. i do not want to say i was not a working mom because stay-at-home moms work really hard. i left the paid workforce. i got involved volunteering, grassroots. worked at my state committee. national committeewoman. my governor called and said i would like you to run the state party. a man championed my career and said -- and i said, ok. it was not a lean in. jump in head first. after we won michigan, i got a call from ryan previous -- ryan's previous and said, we want to run the national party. carrie: what was your reaction? ronna: my reaction was, no, i can't do that. i did. i have young kids. i did not see how i could do it. my husband, patrick, the most phenomenal man, he said, we can do anything. you and i together. you should do it. and diane behind you

utah senator elect mitt romney.eto o'rourke edges out bernie sanders has the top presidential candidate among progressive democrats in a moveon.org straw poll. former tallahassee mayor andrew gillum generating more 2020 bows by speaking at the dnc donors conference yesterday. morgan, what do you make of it? >> morgan: i think andrew gillum is a talented politician. i watched him in florida, state i grew up in. it's not surprising to me about beto getting this energy. as much as i respect biden even though i'm a republican, i just don't see. he seems hesitant. the same thing that happened in '16. he seems hesitant to get in. he's leading in the poll. i don't think he ultimately is going to go for it. this is not based on fact. this is just based on my cable news pontificating. >> jesse: don't put that down. >> morgan: i think president trump never held elected office before coming here, so it will be tough to beat him. i still like, a lot of everybody, not that the democrats care what i think. i still like kamala har

romney is your biggest that. it is tbd.hat about other senate republicans on specific agenda items, specifically about energy. let us go back and talk a little bit more about the relationship between not only senator makowski and senator makowski and collins, and there push back on the white house. the senate energy committee looks like it will beat lisa murkowski. it is interesting in its own right. there was some noise in the last couple of weeks on the left not trying to deny joe manchin the ranking member slot. if you would recall a few years back, he took a rifle and shot through the cap and trade bill. not so new deal friendly it seems. he recently voted against trump's nomination -- this energy commission nominee. >> after he had voted for the person in the committee. ben: we talked to senate democrats who are more liberal and they said, we think we will be ok with joe. it will be interesting. he is also been just reelected. maybe he will run again, maybe he will not. he may also be more free to maneuver. probably ha

romney is your biggest bet, but it's tbd. >> ben and kate, what about other senate republicans on issue specific agenda items? i'm thinking specifically about energy. senator murkouwski. let's talk about the relationship between senator murk mur murk murk murk murkowski and joe manchin. >> it's interesting in its own right. there is some noise in the last couple weeks on the left about trying to deny joe manchin the ranking member slot. if you recall years back in one of his campaign ads, he took a rifle and shot through the cap and trade bill. not so green new deal friendly it seems. you know, he recently voted against a trump nomination, the energy commission nominee, which some saw as an olive branch to the left and the green folks. >> after he had voted for the committee. >> right, right. we talked to some senate democrats who are more liberal and said we think we'll be okay with joe. it's going to be interesting to see there. he's just been reelected. maybe he'll run again for reelection, maybe he won't. he might be a little bit more free, though, to maneuver. i think he'll probabl

and the press went after romney because he was the only one out there. and by mid-1967, i think it was around september 1, romney made the famous statement, when i was over in vietnam i was brainwashed by the diplomats and military. i remember eugene mccarthy said, in his case, you wouldn't need a complete brainwashing, a light rinse would have done the job. >> along those lines, i want to take you back to that time period and a very young pat buchanan on the campaign trail with richard nixon. watch this. >> it seems to be a magnificent turnout. estimated somewhere in the neighborhood of 600 or 700 go by already. i would estimate more than 3,000 before the afternoon is over. >> are these people are all republicans or a mixture? >> i couldn't say looking at them. you can't tell a republican from a democrat out here. i would assume it's a good cross-section of people, frankly. >> i just wondered how many of these people you think are going to be sympathetic to nixon. >> well, we don't know how many are coming in, but we hope they will be going out. >> ther

george romney dropped out of newhampshire, nelson rockefeller decided not o run in march. that was the - we drove into nixon's nominee. expect a not challenge of kennedy. >> he didn't think kennedy win the nomination. >> let's go back to eugene mccartney's bid to win the race. who was he, why was he important. >> he was a senator from the midwest. professor. a he was professorial. maybe aloof. he entered the race as the peace candidate. was an antiwar candidate and got a coatry of students to him.r some of them who might have been in the hippy round. shaved their beards. cut their hair and called for jean. clean he was the young people's candidate. the intellectual candidate. upper middle level candidate. if you put the candidacy lyndon johnson, and they thought they'd run against the president. have found t different personalities, he was the peace candidate. candidate going into new hampshire, and coming percentage points. >> you have to remember this. i can't believe it. malpractice. ical johnson's name was not on the ballot. a won the race with 49% as right in. later o

romney is your biggest bet. but it is tbd. >> ben and kate, what about other senate uns re on issues specific -- agenda ims the, i am thinking specifically about energy, senator murkowski. and then let's go back and talk a little bit more about the relationship between not only senator murkowski, but senator murkowski and senator collins and their pushback on the white house. ben? >> yeah. you know, at the senate energy committee it looks like it's going to be lisa murkowski as the chair and joe manchin as the ranking member, custom is interesting in its own right. >> so interesting. >> there was some noise in the last couple weeks on the left about trying to deny joe manchin the ranking member slot because if you recall, years back in one of his campaign ads he took a rifle and shot through the cap and trade bill. so not so green, new deal friendly, it seems. but you know, he -- he recently voted against a trump ferc nomination, this energy commission nominee which some saw as an olive branch to the left, the g

romney appeared those different for and my mom.i did not enjoy the candidate side of it at that point. after college i did work for a consulting firm. i ran the production department and then i met my husband, put him through law school. we had kids. i was a stay-at-home mom. i do not want to say was in a working because stay-at-home moms work really hard. i left the paid workforce and then i got involved volunteering grassroot. work times national committeewoman and they said they could run the state party. a man championed my career and i said okay i'll do it. it wasn't like a lean in. it was jumped in headfirst. and then, after we won michigan i got a call and they said we think we'd like you to come in the national party. am i qualified to do that? >> my reaction wasn't what it should have been. i said no i can't do this. i have young kids. i didn't see how i could do it in my husband, patrick who has just been most phenomenal man said ronna, we can do any income you and i together and i'm behind you 100%. he's the president of

mr romney called the cold war is over well what we see under obama in his second term. complete change of tone with the reference to russia so. i think. we should take that statement from trouble at face value i mean his commitment to boosting the military will actually spending that was a key tenant of trump's election campaign was that the u.s. was going to have the best military in the world that's going to be fantastic i also confronting china economically perhaps both militarily as well particularly those disputes in the south china sea that's something you made a big gamble on so do you think now saying he wants friendly relations i mean is this just a case of real polity. it might be a case of her euphoria i don't know after success for negotiation a i don't mean real politik means that he realizes that china is a power on the ascent it's not going to stop and its goal is to overcome not only economically but militarily the united states we have the case of a i wrote an article a few months ago called the civil seas crafters it is either the greek historian who s

of course he served as the running mate for mitt romney in 2012.they had against him, didn't do enough to help republicans or whatever. he was among the earliest to take on entitlements whether you see that as a good or bad thing or at least slow and measurable growth and of course he was famously branded as throwing granny up the cliff for that. that was then. this is time now to say his goodbyes for freedom and prosperity. dan mitchell, real clear politics a.b. stoddard. i can remember when he came on in 2015 to take on the speakership oral. he didn't want it. it was not in an alleyway of things he wanted to do, but he was greeted as triumphant coming to sort of say of congress. like so many predecessors it didn't work out. what happened? >> well, i think it actually worked out exactly as online anticipated a foot in the reason he didn't want the job. the idea of all the hype he could do things differently with the same conference, thinking the same internal politics was really folly. i mean, it was not going to be by the touch of his style a dif

john kasich who has made a number of trips to early primary states in recent months or will mitt romney be recruited to run on a so-called unity ticket? will a third party ticket emerge? anything could happen and it's going to be a bumpy ride, so buckle up. here's the deal. get ready to hear this a lot. democrats want to fall in love again. what it means is democrats have a long history of falling for their candidates. from jfk to obama and hillary, and as you can see, sometimes that works out but sometimes, they do better to think more practically with their heads instead of their hearts. this will be key next year. will they fall in love too early with someone like beto? the skateboarding progressive heartthrob who couldn't win his own state. ask lloyd benson how that worked out or think strategically about who can actually beat trump? someone who can speak to the middle of the country and not just the coasts? we'll know sooner than you think. let me bring in cnn political commentators, democratic strategist maria cardona and republican strategist doug high. let the games begin, my fr

. >> [indiscernible] the obvious one is mitt romney. has the stature of a former presidential candidate. a former governor, and obviously, he has been a trump critic in the past. he will get bugged by us a lot in the hallways about what he things of the latest trump tweet or whatnot. we tried warming up with him a couple weeks ago. he was just kind of laughing a little awkwardly in that mitt romney way and talking about i am just here for orientation, guys. his aides just kept yelling at us, no question. that will be interesting. i am told he wants a spot on the senate foreign relations committee. senate republicans have different from the president comes to russia, saudi arabia. that gives him a person to challenge the president should he take that. corkern flake are on -- and flake are on the senate committee. besides what they philosophically believe, they just had that position to do it by being on the committee and being privy to all that information. romney is your biggest bet, but tbd. >> what about other senate republicans on is

romney is not going to be there to spend his life in the senate.opportunity to beat the new group, he will. >> the democratic vitriol toward trump is so deep. they won't play by the same old role. they will send signals, we must stop trump. >> if you get people that can run the gauntlet, the democrats in the hearing process, are you going to end up with real talent? a totally squeaky clean person who has never done anything wrong in his or her life, are they any good? do they do anything? can they run the government? you are pristine, so virtuous. >> you are for good government but not goody-goodies. >> if you made it through a few confirmation hearings, anybody can. >> any didn't see my high school year book. >> somebody like barr is a very talented man. he made an important decision. he recommended to president bush to pardon wine wine burger and five others on the closing day of the campaign. he does not like the special prosecutor. if he gets through, that mind-set, we should not have a special prossecutoprosecutor. would he make the right deci

your faith in mitt romney, jennifer said that he has to say something. to do anything. isn't that with what we went through with senator flake who said lots of things. when it came time to vote he voted 90 something percent of the time. >> you have to allow yourself to vote more moderately. you're seeing changes in demographics. i think it is why he went is that he wants to be that person that stands up. he is trying to live in the shadow of his father. his father was a great republican that was able to bring people together. he is trying to say this is what patriotism in america looks like. >> save us mitt romney. you're our only hope. >> wow. >> jennifer will join us again later in the show. >>> next up, your moment. ns to the nightclub here. and if you get lost, just hit me on the old horn. man: tom's my best friend, but ever since he bought a new house... tom: it's a $10 cover? oh, okay. didn't see that on the website. he's been acting more and more like his dad. come on, guys! jump in! the water's fine! tom pritchard. how we doin'? hi, there. tom pr

john kasich, mitt romney. somebody will emerge -- >> how do you challenge him?ewhere else? >> being a sleaze bag, basically. and somebody like mitt romney has a history of having stepped forward early on this, during the campaign. what else does he have to do in the senate except use it as a platform to try to do that? i think there are a lot of suburban women who voted democratic in the midterms. they're motivated by hatred, contempt for trump. they will go back into those republican presidential primaries and vote republican the way they did the last time for trump's challenger. >> i do want to play mitch mcconnell's response today. i also think that this guy is an -- you want to talk about a guy i'd never play poker with? michael coh mitch mcconnell's a guy. friday night, federal prosecutors implicated the president in two crimes, do you have any concerns about that? stonefaced, mitch mcconnell, i don't have any observations about that. belichickian, like he likes to do, on to cincinnati! >> i think one of the conundra for the party, everyone who was trump-sk

geniuses like mitt romney, rhinos like mitt romney, jeff flake is exiting incomes.d luck to this president. the establishment doesn't seem to give a damn about the middle class on those who aspire to it. all they want is their way. it's extraordinary. >> will you have donald trump was his finger on it. >> good to see you. >> lou: we are going to find something else to talk about. we'll think about it. be sure to vote in our poll. the question is, deeply president trump will enforce the munro doctrine against chinese, russian, and iranian intervention in the western hemisphere? pastor wrote on twitter at lou dobbs. follow me on twitter, like me on facebook and follow me on instagram. next, their new signs robert mueller could be, may be, might be, potentially, hypothetically could come to wrap up his witchhunts. stay with us, we will be >> lou: the rich hunt goes on. robert mueller is expected to file a sentencing memo for general, michael flynn at almost any moment. mueller has a midnight, tonight deadline. flynn pleaded guilty despite claims from call me and his de

the phone call was from beth myers from the romney campaign. at this point, i knew that i was being vetted for vice president. but i hadn't heard anything. i didn't know how serious this was. i was -- i didn't think they'd pick a guy from the house anyway. so beth starts to walk me through how i would need to fly up to boston incognito, she goes through all these logistics of what is about to occur, and it just starts occurring to me that my life, my family's life, is about to change dramatically. and that call was right outside that door there. we hang up, i go up to the reading room and give that speech, and then i realize i've got to go vote on the floor. it was the last votes before the august recess. so this very moment when i want to be alone with my thoughts, i walk into a swarm of colleagues and reporters just keeping mum. it's one of those inflection points. you just remember at certain crossroads in your life. this building, that moment. it reminds me right now that your plan, your direction can change in an instant. i have had a numb

and the phone call was from beth myers from the romney campaign. and at this point, you know, i knew that i was being vetted for vice president. but i hadn't heard anything. i didn't know how serious this was. i was -- i didn't think they'd pick a guy from the house anyway. so beth starts to walk me through how i would need to fly up to boston incognito, she goes through all these logistics of what is about to occur, and it just starts occurring to me that my life, my family's life, is about to change dramatically. and that call was right outside that door there. we hang up, i go up to the reading room and give that speech, and then i realize i've got to go vote on the floor. it was the last votes before the august recess. so this very moment when i want to be alone with my thoughts, i walked right into a swarm of colleagues and reporters just keeping mum. it's one of those inflection points. you just remember at certain crossroads in your life. this building, that moment. it reminds me right now that your plan, your direction can change in an inst

romney. and his team go home to australia today but they will return to iraq soon to be. the one. you know the most. they've performed more than fifty surgeries in a time here. my job is done their job and your job starts. to. make soldier allie has spent the last few months building up muscle around his implant he's hoping to have his new leg fitted today. to move the hood is a good idea losing him doesn't. mean it can. do you talk about your looks as if it looks absolutely perfect. on the shallow. water level. was possible. on. the other one should toss in a sort of mother in law. that has to send to the rest of the state for those to get them she. was sure. this is a. choice for them when you let him get their spin on the only in his knee he's going to get as good a job that sonny and and make him feel the ground and it's it's amazing i'm i'm astonished to the to the way these people healed as the one does is amazing. it is extremely rewarding companies words to kill it from the joy that i have is is a is enormous because. who would expect that to such a number of people who ha

lawmakers reject the prime minister's deal on briggs it with the european union and repeating groups romney's words the government to abandon its brakes it plans entirely pull this is parliament is out for a crucial vote on tuesday is that coming up. i mean your prime minister and he called passion younes alliance takes an early lead in elections with votes still being counted question yan hopes the parliamentary polls will cement his agenda to reform the country. five hundred one humphrey thanks for joining me thousands have taken to the streets in london to voice opposition to the government's plans on brics it right wing protesters say prime minister teresa mayes deal negotiated with the european union makes too many concessions they're calling for a different deal meanwhile groups on the left to gather tism on the government abandon its plans to leave the e.u. well together the prime minister is coming under pressure from all sides as parliament prepares to vote this week on hope regs that deal with many expect you know make is to reject a plan. showing their colors before the decisive pa

question you gave him an example for mitt romney and it's a simple you know it's on topic and it's kind of looking into combat. what you that you don't see crucially the bush league. coming out of. the hood the whole time should be guys no doubt. since i'm on my. cushion now. to think ok save them some will come up to do so now the issue shall see that the judge in a tone like the two associate who will get involved with that nash was a ticklish ellen should now be giving to my viewers who by the time she come i don't see a situation to most have picked up on bill when he gets it we'll see if it was a bad. face hoping it would be if she sees you and says. no she says it wasn't and you say you're going to close up magic will come that will be some. sleazy. of. you to make the legal. analysis. on. was known as either she has now the attorney general her there with her father her . hand over times or each. other so it will go how the law see who handles you. least in the hot corners of. the closers fashion without ten joining who has engine know how to shoot. too bad that you should soon o

probably what we talk every day something abstract people not rub it into him got lucky not end up but romney operating. in the park where you're not where government not true that what have you got the bigger point they want to ride on top our neck in. all clear every day absolutely. everybody not you're going to want to knock you got rejoicing over good prayer but if president man your gun economy and every contest i've got all finished will either of you can do this do anything to restrain the nigerian army which has been accused of gross human rights violations by amnesty by human rights watch of shooting nigerian shia protesters with live ammunition either of your candidates going to restrain the nigerian armed forces hold them to account. well i get where you are headed right off of the militants in iraq i'm going to work on what i met. today to get the book to go and. that has the sense i did. it wasn't for me they're not a cop about roughing up your crew you've got a problem up a knock at my command and finish your point about the nigerian army festus and then she did not do not milit

mitt romney elected to take over his seat. romney will be sworn in on january 3rd.orge h.w. bush in a way they only can. bush 41 loved skydives so a team from san mar co texas jumped out a plane in his honor. they linked hands and legs to form 41. he tandem sky do i haved for his 85 and 95th birthdays. >>> the city of oakland is take thanksgiving raiders to court. what the nfl team is threat bing to do in response. >>> also, could your text messages actually be taxed? up next the proposal going before state regulators and what it means for anyone with a cell phone. >>> we're following developments of a new crash on highway 4 in the pittsburgh bay point area, a picture of that but in the meantime, here's a look at the san mateo bridge bridge, traffic poving along at an okay pace. >>> some fog not nearly the coverage yesterday so it will burn off sooner. a lot more sunshine, today. >>> welcome back. let's get you up to speed on the traffic and the weather. we start with the weather. >> not as bad as yesterday. yesterday was worse. what was there yesterday -- stirring

utah's senator, mitt romney, one of trump's harshest critics in 2018.so considered joining his administration and said he was more hawkish than trump on immigration. he also criticized the policy on family separations who will mitt romney, former governor and failed presidential candidate be in the senate? and if he takes up even a small part of the mccain/flake/corker mantle, will he have much company? that's one of the questions floating around washington, particularly around establishment gopers as the new congress is set to be sworn in. thanks for sharing your sunday morning. hope you can catch us weekdays as well. state of the union is next with dana bash interviewing counselor to the president, kelly anne conway. stay with us. >>> no end in sight. the president is now blaming democr democrats for the death of two migrant children at the border and backing away from his vow to own the shutdown. >> nancy pelosi is calling the shots. >> is anyone trying to make a deal to reopen the government? counselor to the president, kellyanne conway and republic

where we saw record turnout and many places among republicans who didn't turnout events for mitt romneynd george bush despite them having much less sophisticated voter mobilization efforts and i think the emphasis to this identity is one of the most compelling explanations for the ability to turn them out. one of the challenges. because they are not engaged or knowledgeable about most issues however, one positive implications of this theory is the politicians do tend to be responsive to those that know a lot and care about the particular issues so it differs from some of the more recent work on the there is no responsiveness at all. however on this side there is a challenge on the issues the public is not very knowledgeable about they are not getting much responsiveness from their elected officials and there can be significant problems that arise. i don't think of as good or bad. i think politicians have always tried to play to the social identifications. they do so with more of its effectiveness. they are ones that create serious animosity, and my concern from my research from the fund

money so mind you the biggest question you only give him an example for mitt romney. because you know you know it's not and it's kind of looking into combat. what you don't see that was a crucial to the bush. campaign. the good the whole time should be guys no doubt. some. cushion no. time to think ok so differences on will come up to do so now be. shocked to see that the judge in a tone like the two associate who will hear in concert that nashua to push on should now be giving to the pot if you want to find out exactly how much i still see here did you easy to most to pick up on bill he got it we'll see if it was a bad. face hoping it would be see you says. he does it would seem it is he going to close up magic will come out of that with some . sleep. can. you pick it up. alex was. it on. was known as either she has now the attorney general her there with her her. hand over times or each. other so did you go home and the last and don't see. families you know. who those are facts without telling jane who has and you know how do she. go back. soon only charge you. with

romney and shalala, the two names to watch in 2019 in the united states congress.u so much for being here. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> coming up, a new arms race challenge from vladimir putin. does russia really have a missile that is impossible to stop? >>> the russian military claims to have a new missile that will be online and ready to go in 2019. president vladimir putin says this new hypersonic missile flies so fast and with such maneuverability that it can beat any defense system, including anything the united states has to defeat it. russian forces tested the missile a few days ago. cnn's frederik pleitgen tells us the world's other nuclear powers are certainly paying attention. >> reporter: vladimir putin in command, observing his armed forces test what they claim is a hypersonic missile capable of defeating america's missile defense systems, called avangard. >> translator: the new avangard system is invincible when faced with current and future air defense and missile defenses technology of a potential enemy. this is a great success and a great vi

almost three times what they spent on romney. now, what's that about? trump is not a more pro-gun republican candidate than we have seen in other election cycles. why did the nra go off the charts for him in a way they never had for any other candidate in any other election? and what do we make of that, especially given that we have seen the nra's finances apparently fall apart very quickly since then? in a court filing this summer, the nra said its financial position is so dire it may soon, quote, be unable to exist. the nra had started a digital tv network to expand its reach and influence. that digital tv network appears to be imploding as we speak with some of their biggest nra tv stars getting their shows shut down, even just tonight. so, what explains this gigantic seesaw, the biggest spending ever in 2016 by a mile, and then what appears to be financial ruin, certainly financial atrophy just within a couple of years. the nra money in the 2016 campaign just doesn't make much sense given the history of the nra and given the campaign. then we got th

for one thing, one of those republicans is mitt romney. >> uh-huh. >> we don't know how he's going toe've been disappointed many times before, but he could decide, hey, what do i got to lose? i'm here. this is the capstone of my career, i can be independent, i can stand up to this guy. i see him playing that role. you have people like le mar alexander who was always a moderate, always a dealmaker. he got a renewal of no child left behind through the senate, for example. he's also been someone who democrats liked and kind of a gentleman in the same way bob corker was so you could see him then you have a handful of republicans who are in purple or blue states, a corey gardner from colorado who's going to be in a lot of trouble. you have a nucleus of five or six on the republican side k who donald trump isn't necessarily going to be able to count on apply a huge role in conf confirmation of appointees as these people go out the door, have to resign in disgrace. it's going to mean legislation,s it's going to mean in some instances republicans cooperating with investigations, whereas they

one on that on the hog now you are somebody i'm losing and you have two young one ounce for mitt romney on my facebook page come on now you know this little bit and i want to do for him i can read this young i would not leave how we hear so the old man on man also saying are you talking believe he as he had been hired to was a financial planner with some i have my name will i ever was seen it was. and us a have a much. sally letter that. somebody else. somebody that's been used to yes. she was. a very. sort of a. shame that you have a group. she still. was. and it was me you were. here that you feel was the. fact that. she needed money. in cash. to get the little so out of sight at the last the wife and i seen. that it was a legit. model model i thought that initially that either way they couldn't in the making of the. have the leisure look then immediately and they'll have to have some source i mean the money will join up and then with money. anything anything said that the. it's a sheet of here's a second. somewhere you know in the field you know. on the. ballot and i mean accountabil

first question you gave him an example for mitt romney. is the example you know it's not my kind of looking into combat. what you didn't see that was a crucial. element. of it all came out of. the good he whole time should be guys don't. sit on the. cushion now. you think ok save them some will come up to do so now i'll be. shocked to see that the judge in a tone like the two associate who will get involved with that nashua to push on should now be giving to my feelings to find out exactly how my bill c.c.l. situating to moshe picked up on bill when he got it we'll see if it was a bad. face hoping it would be secure and this is. the sensibility and if he leaves it loads of money will come out that will be some. sleazy. of. you to make the legal. analysis. on. was known as either she has now the attorney general her there with her father her . hand over times or what each. dish will go how long who don't see. families in the hot one hundred. kilometers or fashion without ten j. who has engine how do she. go back. soon the only chance you. h

will mitt romney be bringing to the u.s. senate in the area of economics in the future -- and the future of the worker? what does he bring to the table? mr. cass: i think this is an area where he brings a tremendous amount of expertise as someone who has spent a lot of his life in the business world. he understands what these economic forces are that play a role in the decisions and players make, that play a role in what kinds of work are available. really good way of approaching it. 2012, some of these issues we have been talking about in terms of education, especially in terms of trade imbalances, are things he really pushed on very if wely to say, look, want our economy here to operate well and work for all kinds of workers, then policy has a role to play in the. -- that. we cannot assume what the market does on its own will automatically work best for the workers here. the economyake sure is operating within the context of conditions that will produce good outcomes. i think he has a deep understanding of those things. my

romney and others. in their very first year of service from two thousand and seven to two thousand and eight thirty and his team visited more than six thousand eight hundred homes and fixed about five hundred leaky taps. i mean. operation. that's. about to complete ten years of the service which means we have helped to save about twenty million liters of water. sorry but you don't. want to i put up posters across on mosques unmetered road specifically at sports where people sit down to clean and wash themselves before prayers borstal were noticing the posters people started using water more judiciously obviously the mosque announcer told me how they now needed only half a tank of water instead of the two tanks or they used. of ben but. you. let them know got there at that point saving water is a noble cause and i like being part of it whenever i get a smaller job i do it without charging. up to fail a shadow con. shah rukh khan the film star had reached out to tell me that if his father was a life he wo

what will senator mitt romney be bringing in the area of economics? what does he bring to the table? this is an area where he brings a tremendous amount of expertise, as someone who has spent a lot of his life in the business world. we have to understand what these economic forces are that play a role in the decision that employers make. and play a role in what kinds of work are available. and i think he has a really good way of approaching it. 2012, some ofnd these issues that we have been talking about in terms of education, especially in terms of trade imbalances were things that he really push on strongly ouray, look, if we want economies to operate well, then policy has a role to play in that. whatever assume that the market does on its own, it is automatically going to work best for the workers we have here. we have to make sure that the economy is operating within the context of the conditions that are going to produce good outcomes. he has a deep understanding of those things. joins --pe is that he as he joins the senate, he will be a strong v

so, do you remember in 2012, it was governor romney, governor romney. govern of what? his backyard?r giuliani, ambassador bolton. if anyone here lost their job, they wouldn't get to keep the title the next day. why do you do that? why do you do that with your politicians? it's weird. [ applause ] i just don't get it. >> seth: you have -- i think one -- obviously this has been an issue based on what happened this week, george h.w. bush passed away. and you wrote an article for "the intercept." basically a full accounting of his record. and one of your criticisms was, when politicians pass away in the united states, the coverage is, sort of, glowing. it's all their best qualities and none of the things they did wrong. do you think that is unique to americans talking about politicians or is it will just the way americans talk about anyone who passes away? >> i don't think it's unique to americans. i know when margaret thatcher died in the uk, the same thing happened. a lot of hagiography. i do think you have this deference to power. your president, to be far, is not just a head of gove

mitt romney is going to be there in his place.'t think mitt romney is going to be locked on trump the way orrin hatch has been. jennifer rubin, john heilemann, thank you both for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. >>> tonight's "last word" is next. - [narrator] the typical vacuum head has its limitations, so shark invented duo clean. while deep cleaning carpets, the added soft brush roll picks up large particles, gives floors a polished look, and fearlessly devours piles. duo clean technology, corded and cord-free. and fearlessly devours piles. so lionel, what does 24/5 mean to you?rade well, it means i can trade after the market closes. it's true. so all... evening long. ooh, so close. yes, but also all... night through its entirety. come on, all... the time from sunset to sunrise. right. but you can trade... from, from... from darkness to light. ♪ you're not gonna say it are you? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. great news for anyone wh- uh uh - i'm the one who delivers the n