>> that's very true. and donald trump was, from the moment that he captured the republican nomination, there was an expectation he was going to moderate what he was saying to appeal more broadly to the general election. he never did that. there were times in which he hinted that he was going to do that, he didn't. he continued to be the same person that he was in the primary, through the general election, and ended up winning. he ended up winning more electoral votes. he did not end up winning the popular vote. that's important here because, kayleigh's right. president obama and donald trump both said, give me a chance, you know, let's unify around my presidency. but it's incumbent upon him to also do some of that unifying. and i think part of the challenge we're seeing with these picks is that he's showing no signs of actually trying to recognize the reasons that people were dissatisfied with him, as a candidate. and so i think one of the things that also happens over the course of the weekend, to matt's point, we'll see these conversations with mitt romney, whatever it happens to be and what his next picks are, but that said, he has a responsibility to, if he wants a unified united states of america, to do something unifying. and he hasn't done that. >> i'm fascinated by the democratic respondent. it started with steve bannon and continued all the way to today. where really, all we can do,