Page 5 - Loyalty Factor News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

>> charles: or areas that voted for president trump were back wards. she laid it out there and hit a lot of people on a trip to a foreign country, i understand the loyalty factor perhaps. but for the party, and older leaders, i think they are out of step and conner lamb proved that and maybe that's the message to listen to. >> i am all for the influx of new candidates. we are seeing thousands of candidates especially women stepping up and saying they are going to run for the first time. here's the thing, why is it okay to completely blast people who live on the coast, bhu it is not okay to bla...

If hope hicks tries to invoke executive privilege, they're willing to go to court. they're not backing down on this point, natasha. >> right, they realize how valuable hope hicks' testimony is to kind of getting to the broader, getting to the brought tem of the broader question whether or not trump had corrupt intent when he fired comey when he drafted that statement aboard air force one about the meeting. we've already seen that they're, you know, willing to take action when it comes to steve bannon issuing an on the spot subpoena. and of course the democrats are extremely frustrated because ...

Folks. there are a whole host of potential felonies that i think michael flynn could conceivably face. i don't think we could know what mueller has until some of these cases go to trial. even the indictment, if there is an indictment, isn't going to tell us everything. but there's one real clue to this, i think, and that was the president asking james comey before he fired him as fbi director to go easy on mike flynn. you know, donald trump is not someone famous for his loyalty to anyone but his family. >> he's not saint francis, no. >> anybody else could be thrown under -- >> keeping him at b...

No. but health care tax reform is not a cut and dry thing. there are elements that people do not like even when they decide to take one for the team. it takes a little bit of the loyalty factor away from some of these members. it is just a much more -- they have a decision to make. it may not have been such an open decision for a lot of the members. it depends. if trump is able to sit on his hands to get some of these things through, it is is more advantageous to make sure to count the votes he's got without having to worry about the sand under his feet changing. >> i'm picturing the president...

>> you hate to speculate, but you also have trouble believing that the general, who i think is regarded as impressive, wouldn't have taken the job without the authority to do it? >> he was in a job that he was succeeding at. the stats were going his way, the department of homeland security. he fell on his sword at the beginning. he was the one who went out in front of the press and said, i can do better, and did. so i do think there was this loyalty factor. and we'll see if the authority falls in. just one historical context here. in 1973, president nixon turned to al hague to become chief of ...