he has conducted a very above-the-board investigation. we have no reason to question his findings. melissa: would here s my question why is james comey calling to local public radio? emily: i was going to ask the same thing. melissa: he needs to get on with his life. when you see other people on television afterward, they are establishing a new career and they are trying to become, you know, tv pundits. he s calling into local radio! [laughter] emily: we don t care. tom: he starting at the bottom and working his way up, too. [laughs] harris: start of the bottom, now we are no! [laughter] harris: rebel democrats taking a new shot at nancy pelosi. they are planning to make it more difficult for the minority leader to take back the speaker gavel to him in the house. what this is about and whether this shows deep divisions within the democratic party. stay close. george woke up in pain.
peter strzok left the fbi or forced out of the fbi, they lost their clearances as well, which had to be restored in order for them to give the depositions in the closed session to the two house committees. the other thing i d say, we re in unchartered territory. in the 17 years that i ve covered the intelligence community here in washington, i ve never seen a group of former intelligence officials be so public, so open in their political views after they have left office. typically people go quietly into the night to retirement or to do consultants work. maybe it s the impact of social media or the lure of working as tv pundits, if you will, specialists in this area. i haven t seen a group as so outspoken and public about their political views as we have during the last couple years. many things, as you know, have been unprecedented since this president took office, jon.
performed a pretend trump. if he with at the d.c. dinner. i could be up there tonight smiling like i love where they re hitting you, shot after shot. and then i m supposed to reporter: while the trump administration encouraged its own officials to attend the nearly century-old celebration of the first amendment, the president mocked the media before a trump-friendly crowd. these are very dishonest people. many of them. reporter: touting his role of bringing north korea into nuclear negotiations, the president responded to tv pundits. what do you think president trump had to do with it? i ll tell you what. like how about everything. reporter: the rally audience chanted, suggesting he deserves the peace prize. [ crowd chanting nobel ] nobel. i just want to get the job done.
conflicts. susan: he watches fox. he says watching you on tv and you look really handsome. he hears what people say on television. but these are not just talking heads. the problem is these talking heads happen to be experienced individuals. the same thing with kudlow. he worked for trump s campaign. he helped device the tax reform laws. the broader picture here. guy: i have no problem saying trump likes tv pundits. but using that fact, that s where we make the mistake. it means they could be good
happen because of client conflicts. susan: he watches fox. he says watching you on tv and you look really handsome. he hears what people say on television. but these are not just talking heads. the problem is these talking heads happen to be experienced individuals. the same thing with kudlow. he worked for trump s campaign. he helped device the tax reform laws. the broader picture here. guy: i have no problem saying trump likes tv pundits. but using that fact, that s where we make the mistake. it means they could be good