Page 571 - Processes News Today

Renegotiate that deal, get ukraine to tear it up. and this would have grave processes for the peace process. this is where theyre drawing the line now. >> and admiral, run us through some of the possible scenarios for what we could see from russia, as far as ukraine. >> i think three things could happen here, in descending order of danger, if you will. the most dangerous contingency is a full-on blitzkrieg, shock and awe, all-in kind of move by vladimir putin, that goes all the way to kyiv, cond...

Qualities and valleys do standup, sometimes consider them heroic. they finally say this is not right, as liz cheney did. i think we have to question morality of the trump followers because the morality is not strong enough to overcome their self interest [inaudible] >> when we see some of the transcript, for example, of fbi interviews that attacked the capitol, it is stunning just how low functioning their intelligence is in the information that they have processed that led them to that point. >...

Sentiment? are you worried that the u.s. could turn into a faux democracy? >> what i think is that its our decision whether or not we want to have a democracy and what type of democracy we want to have. and thats no different from any other ten-year period. there is this very famous saying that democracy is only one generation away from extinction. and the reason for that is because in a democracy is not self-perpetuating. it doesnt move on its own. it doesnt reinvigorate itself. there is no ins...

Youve had an interesting few months, leading news bulletins around the world with your attempt to gain entry to australia and compete at the australian open. but youve kept mostly silent — until now. why have you agreed to this interview? the reason why i was silent up to now is because i wanted to respect my colleagues, tennis, the australian open, and obviously prior to that, the legal processes that i was part of. and also, i wanted to take some time to reflect on everything that has happen...

Michael, why is that? why have nfl efforts fallen short? >> you know, thats something that i think coach flores lawsuit really, and ive used the analogy, in the game of football, when they missed calls and there were things that happen within a game that arent fair, they created a challenge process. and that challenge process made the game fair. it made it transparent to correct issues within the game. and what i think coach flores has done is thrown a challenge flag into the hiring practices of...

I think at one point in his campaign trump said he loved an educated people. i think that is part of it. i think that people who are the least complex thought processes are more likely that the vulnerable to take [inaudible] and the other monster dictators of the century. there are more likely to fall into line and say, i wish to have someone strong who i falsely believe look after me. i dont have to think too much. i will do with that person says. i will believe what he says. yes, it helps to b...

Challenge for the committee in trying to get a full accounting of that day and his movements because this was just his practice. >> maggie, before you go, i want to give you a chance. some people see this detail released from your new book about trump flushing papers down the toilet and think -- if they essentially have accused you of withholding this information. holding this information for a book. not true. please explain. >> sure. john, thank you for that. i appreciate it. look, i understand...

Every document is a presidential record. its fed to the people of the career staff around him to decide whether or not certain classified documents should be incinerated. so thrown into a burn bag and then take into the pentagon were ultimately those documents would get burned up. its unclear if any documentation or maybe lost in that period when people havent quite realize that this president was not abiding by the normal processes. but this recent development does cause some more questions abo...

Country as does adam kinzinger. the ten republicans who voted to impeach trump for insurrection and the seven republicans in the senate who voted to convict them for that, that was the most sweeping bipartisan result in a senate impeachment trial of a president in us history. weve only had four impeachment trials, andrewjohnson, bill clinton and two trump trials. this was by far the most bipartisan and it was a 57 to 43 result. so he was convicted in the court of public opinion, convicted in the...

There are hundreds of elected republicans across the states and a relatively small amount that were actively plotting along with the president who, as far as we know. >> thats right. there were people who deliberately defied him, like secretary of state brad raffensperger and georgia. there were dozens of election officials who refused to just nullify and vaporize the actual votes of the election. whats interesting though is that donald trumps only consolidated his control over the gop, which no...