Sarah Burris is a long-time veteran of political campaigns, having worked as a fundraiser and media director across the United States. She transitioned into reporting while working for Rock the Vote, Future Majority and Wiretap Magazine, covering the Millennial Generation's perspective during the presidential elections. As a political writer, Burris has had bylines at CNN, Salon.com, BNR, and AlterNet and serves as a senior digital editor for RawStory.com.
"His style is different," Yoho explained. "This is something that over the last 15 to 20 years, you've seen us back up on our foreign policy and we've -- there is a vacuum created. Other countries are going in. That's why you saw Russia going like this and China going into the sea. There is a new quarterback on the field and they will work this out."
Keilar showed a graphic of all of the people or companies that Trump has criticized via Twitter and compared it to a single graphic of Putin, who Trump has refused to criticize.
"He hasn't?" Yoho could be heard saying, talking over Keilar. "Well, again, it's style."
Keilar asked how it is style over substance and Yoho explained that it is simply Trump's "rhetoric." He then pivoted to claim Trump has other problems facing the country to contend with. Those problems do not preclude him from attacking the list of people Keilar showed.
"If you want to say that is style and not substance because it's rhetoric, then how is it, when we're talking about Russia, we're not talking about economic issues or domestic issues?" Keilar asked. "Why is that OK for him to do that? Explain to me how that is not substantive on Russia?"
"Well, you'd have to ask President Trump," Yoho answered, simply. "I think it's his style. He likes to be combative. He likes to go out after that."