Jim Geraghty of National Review and Greg Corombos of Radio America go over the Trump administration's case for firing FBI Director James Comey, especially his handling of the Hillary Clinton case.  They also discuss Comey learning about his firing from television reports, many White House staffers also being caught off guard, and concerns over the timing of the announcement.  And they get a kick out of Democrats being outraged at Trump's firing of Comey after many of them had been calling for Comey's ouster since October.

Jim Geraghty of National Review and Greg Corombos of Radio America point out the Senate hearings on Michael Flynn produced nothing that wasn't already known but agree it's a good thing President Trump removed Flynn after just a few weeks on the job.  They also sigh as John Kasich offers a long-winded explanation about why he can't speculate about running against Trump in 2020.  And they discuss the rise of politically-driven divorces, primarily by couples bitterly divided over Trump.

Jim Geraghty of National Review and Greg Corombos of Radio America applaud President Trump for what appears to be a very solid slate of nominees to fill federal appeals and district court judicial vacancies.  Their jaws hit the floor as Obamacare architect Jonathan Gruber blames Trump for skyrocketing health care premiums and for insurers getting out of the individual marketplace.  And they scratch their heads as gun control advocates claim a fatal stabbing at the University of Texas is a strong argument against allowing students to carry guns on campus.

If you missed the Dr. Bob Show today, you missed a lot. Here are just a few of the things that were covered -:
Natural treatment for varicose veins. John Willard III discusses Willard Water and its impact on blood platelets movement.According to skin care expert Deborah Mitchell, Botox maybe affecting your sex life.Why swearing makes you stronger.

If you missed the Dr. Bob show today, you missed a lot. Here are just a few of the things that were covered -:
Worrying may be good for you. According to a study by the Social and Psychology Compass, worrying leads people to be better prepared to deal with illness, perform better in school and the work place, etc.Ways to deal with pain.Body itching and the results of comprehensive digestive test.Runny nose and alergies.Why prescription pain killers may be bad for you.How to deal with family members who lead unhealthy lifestyles.FDA says chemotherapy drugs extended cancer paitients life by two months.
 

 

 

Jim Geraghty of National Review and Greg Corombos of Radio America devote their martinis to House passage of the updated American Health Care Act.  They explain how the bill is not as good as it could be but is far better than the original version for conservatives.  They also explain the uncertain future the legislation faces in the U.S. Senate and the GOP's narrow margin for error.  And they scratch their heads as Republicans hold a victory rally for a bill that is not yet law.

Jim Geraghty of National Review and Greg Corombos of Radio America groan as Aetna announces it will pull out of Virginia and Iowa's last insurer is leaving most of the state for the individual marketplace.  They're stunned as more Republicans tell pollsters they trust the government to do the right thing more than Democrats do.  And they react as an MSNBC contributor declares that anyone who doesn't rely on government is elitist.

Remodeling expert Shawn McCadden explains the critical steps in launching a contracting or construction business.  He explains the differences between the two types of businesses, the right entity to establish, and which insurance and liability policies are necessary.

Jim Geraghty of National Review and Greg Corombos of Radio America enjoy watching Hillary Clinton remain immersed in her state of denial, as Hillary takes responsibility for losing to Donald Trump but seems to blame everyone else.  They also react to Pres. Trump tweeting about nuking the legislative filibuster and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell saying it's not going to happen.  And they're almost speechless as the Democrat running for Congress in Montana invites skeptics of the liberal line on climate change to go into their garages and start their cars.

Jim Geraghty of National Review and Greg Corombos of Radio America get a kick out of the Democratic National Committee arguing in court that it can't be sued for fraud because everyone knew the 2016 nomination process was rigged.  They also grumble at Republicans for giving the Democrats virtually everything they wanted on the latest spending bill.  And they express frustration with the media for running breathless headlines every time Pres. Trump says he's considering something, but they also wonder what other things they could get Trump to publicly mull over.