supported her at my behest look like? when she's up on a stage in milwaukee with her hand up like this with donald trump. >> does this idea that she has not ruled out being in a vp for trump have any impact among moderate new hampshire voters who are getting behind her campaign? >> i mean, i do think it has impact on those who want a clean break from donald trump. now again, when you're speak to a republican primary electorate, i don't know if there's -- we know that there's a huge chunk of republicans who don't necessarily feel that way. and they might even be more comfortable with nikki haley on the ticket thinking that she can help, you know, bring some gravitas and some seriousness to a trump white house quite frankly. but i think chris christie is making a point that if you're anti-trump, you're truly never trump, you're truly let's move on, then if you're willing to pardon him or serve on a ticket with him, you don't really qualify for that. and he's saying he can't support
off this entire alleged rico conspiracy, and the other offenses in here, november 4th, donald trump makes a speech to the nation, he proclaims victory, when in fact he hadn't won. that's the gravitas of what willis is saying here. laws were broken. why? to give donald trump the power. first time in american history. no peaceful transition. hang on to power even though he lost. >> we have that clip, i think, as well. this might be what she's referencing, because i'm going to read for a second, act, one if you're talking about page 20, follow along everyone, that act one was on or about that day that he made a nationally televised speech falsely declaring victory in the 2020 presidential election. this might be the moment she's talking about. >> this is a fraud on the american public. this is an embarrassment to our country. we were getting ready to win
>> i would say i'm someonewh cannot in terms of buzzer talk. but i think he heard himself. i think it's a chance night for anyone who is going to look presidential out of one presidential candidate in the field, there is a chance for that muscle that the president. and ramaswamy present himself as a cable talk show host, future right-wing network president or something like that. he didn't seem like a president of the united states. he didn't have any stature or gravitas. he said he was bickering with everyone over everything at all times. i don't think that's going to play well with even, certainly not with independent voters. i don't think even with a lot of the republican base voters. >> but, if you are to have to pick one, who had the best night of all? them >> actually, ironically, one of the best of all night was doug burgum, because he came in with 0% name recognition, no one knew the guy. he seemed like a normal person, normal republican, talked about small town values, traditional republican stuff, showed great getting up there, staying -- standing up all night with a broken foot. i think people beat sympathetic to that. i thought governor haley seemed less crazy than the rest of them. i think that probably helped her a little bit. but i thought overall, the
do no harm. you want to come out of those debates not harming self either. >> i would say somebody who had a good night in terms of buzz and talk -- but i think he hurt himself because it was a chance -- any one of those people to look presidential out in -- the president in the field on the stage. it was their chance to present themselves as the president. and ramaswamy presented himself as a cable talk show host future right-wing network president or something like. that he didn't seem like a president of the united states. he didn't have any stature or gravitas. he was bickering with everyone over everything at all times. i don't think it is going to play well with even -- certainly not with the independent voters. but i don't think he is going to -- play well with the republican base voters. >> so if you were to pick one, who had the best night out of all of? them >> -- doug bergum, because you came in with zero name recognition. no one is the guy. he seemed like a normal person, a normal robin, talking about small town valleys, traditional republican stuff. he showed great getting up there, setting up all night with a broken foot. i think people will be sympathetic to that. i thought that governor haley seemed less crazy than the rest
it captures his, um... like, tragic sadness. and he had so much humour and so much positivity and so much love to give people. brahms, for me, isjust one of the most heartbreaking, um... expressions of that complex human emotion that i�*ve ever come across. when did you first play brahms�* violin concerto? i came to brahms�* violin concerto pretty late, actually. it was probably, um...about seven years ago. um...so i got through all my teenage years without playing that violin concerto. it was one, alongside beethoven, that was really hyped up to be something that you shouldn�*t really attack or address until you�*re, i don�*t know, 60 years old. not quite, but, you know, mature to a certain degree. it has a kind of patience and gravitas and drama and, um. . . maturity to it that i think is probably better, um...
and he had so much humour and so much positivity and so much love to give people. brahms, for me, isjust one of the most heartbreaking, um... expressions of that complex human emotion that i've ever come across. when did you first play brahms' violin concerto? i came to brahms' violin concerto pretty late, actually. it was probably, um...about seven years ago. um...so i got through all my teenage years without playing that violin concerto. it was one, alongside beethoven, that was really hyped up to be something that you shouldn't really attack or address until you're, i don't know, 60 years old. not quite, but, you know, mature to a certain degree. it has a kind of patience and gravitas and drama and, um. . . maturity to it that i think is probably better, um... better addressed later in life. and yet, you had become the leader of the national children's orchestra
when did you first play brahms�* violin concerto? i came to brahms�* violin concerto pretty late, actually. it was probably, um...about seven years ago. um...so i got through all my teenage years without playing that violin concerto. it was one, alongside beethoven, that was really hyped up to be something that you shouldn�*t really attack or address until you�*re, i don�*t know, 60 years old. not quite, but, you know, mature to a certain degree. it has a kind of patience and gravitas and drama and, um. . . maturity to it that i think is probably better, um... better addressed later in life. and yet, you had become the leader of the national children�*s orchestra at the age of eight, i think. that must have felt like... and the youngest person to lead the orchestra. the youngest is eight—year—old nicola benedetti, who will lead the orchestra. i've been playing for four- years and i decided to take it