![]() ![]() Donald Trump didn't have the ability to investigate him like the Obama administration did. ULLOA: But everything passed on to him was told that he was clear to go and that he would be completely investigated. CAMEROTA: They didn't name him to be national security adviser, he took from the Russians and didn't disclose it. JAIME HECHTMAN ULLOA: But that was Obama administration fault with Flynn because they are the ones who did all the investigation on him. But when I try to clear the path, so to speak, and see where the dust settles, it's not concerning to me at this time. So much media coming at us, it's hard to sometimes sort through it all. CAMEROTA: So, contacts that the Trump campaign advisers had, that doesn't rise to the level of concern for you? SNELL: It does not. CAMEROTA: Judy, why aren't you concerned about the Russian investigation? JUDY SNELL: I don't think there's enough evidence for me personally to be concerned. In that sense, I think we do have to see what the FBI recommends. CAMEROTA: Do you fear that it could lead someplace troubling? TISHKO: Well, if you look at what the CIA director said sometimes and especially with Michael Flynn, sometimes you can be led down a path to treason, as he put it, without intent. Michael Flynn, you would have thought he'd have a little more discretion. But as a businessman, you would have thought he would have had his affairs in order. CAMEROTA: Roark, what's your concern about Russia? ROARK TISHKO: Well, to say you're not concerned about an FBI investigation I feel is a little partisan. I mean, we all see he always says what's on his mind. I don't know how he's earning the trust and friendship with Russia? CAMEROTA: You think he might be divulging too much? DHONDT: He very well could be. ![]() But at the same point, if you're keeping your enemy closer, you're obviously communicating about things. I mean, I understand keep your friends close but your enemies closer. ![]() Brooke, why? BROOKE DHONDT: It's just concerning. How many people are concerned about the Russia investigation? Three of you are concerned about what you've seen thus far with the Russian investigation. (BEGIN VIDEOTAPE) CAMEROTA: Show of hands. But how do President Trump's most ardent supporters feels about this? Well, we assembled a group from Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and California, to ask them about it in part two of our voter panel. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) CAMEROTA: It seems every day brings a new development into the investigation in Russia's meddling in the U.S. We'll tell you more of what they said and how they are feeling four months into this administration. Meanwhile, is the Russia cloud eroding support among President Trump's diehard supporters? (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) CAMEROTA: Show of hands, how many people are concerned about the Russia investigation? (END VIDEO CLIP) CAMEROTA: OK. You can see how overblown everything gets with all the heated rhetoric and something sparks it. CUOMO: They took it as a personal slight. ![]() You know, you have a lot of Latinos in that room. This obviously was a catalyst to spark simmering tension there. ICE officials say Rinaldi never actually called them, but whatever. They denied it, claimed Rinaldi threatened to put a bullet in the head of another legislator. Rinaldi claims he was then assaulted by Democratic lawmakers. But he called ICE agents to turn in protesters who are holding signs that read, I am legal and here to stay. And that's going to be disputed among partisans. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.ĬHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: What happened? Well, you had Republican Representative Matt Rinaldi, they say he triggered the chaos. Tiger Woods: Alcohol Not Involved in DUI German Leader Signals Deepening Rift with U.S. Trump Supporters Speak Out About Russia Probe Storms Wreak Havoc in the Eastern U.S. ![]()
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