25 August, 2017
"I don't have any plans to do anything like that", he said, adding that he is "rooting" for Trump to "get it together".
"They've got to get some stability within the staff".
The national security adviser served less than a month on the job when he resigned on February 13.
"No one is saying the president is not leading". "There's some attribute of his character that seemingly makes him incapable of introspection and a broad understanding of what the country really needs".
"So, yes, I think there's more cleaning house that ought to take place".
"What I hope is going to happen is I hope we're going to have stability, the president is going to learn from these episodes and we're going to do better", Kasich said.
According to the outlet, "Bannon's twin obsessions seemed to be keeping campaign promises and, particularly in recent weeks, the rise of China", but the White House's globalists apparently "pulled Trump away" from confronting China on trade. "And this was the policy of President Trump, Secretary Mattis, Secretary Tillerson, and the chairman of the national security council Gen. McMaster".
Asked by host Jake Tapper if he had any concerns over President Donald Trump's upcoming rally in Arizona - especially in the wake of Trump's Charlottesville comments and calls from the Phoenix mayor to postpone the rally - Kasich responded that POTUS needed to display leadership. He stops in Reno, Nev., on Wednesday to address the American Legion convention. The South Carolina Republican had said last week that Trump had compromised his moral authority by appearing to equate neo-Nazis and white supremacists with those who came out to oppose them in Charlottesville.
Bannon, left, and Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, right, reportedly had clashes before Bannon's departure Friday. Scott said the nation is in a "very critical and sensitive time" and that Trump's next steps would speak louder than his words.
Instead, she said, the White House referred the show to Jerry Falwell Jr., the president of Liberty University and an ardent Trump ally outside the White House. "I'm sorry to go on and on here, but I just feel strongly now that we have to stop it. Stop it now and figure out how to find things that we can agree upon". "Without that personal connection to the painful past, it will be hard for him to regain that moral authority, from my perspective", Scott said on CBS's "Face the Nation".
