It's been one week to the day since Sen. Susan Collins' (R-ME) public job approval ratings showed she was in trouble. As a result, she may be rethinking running at all in 2020.

Collins has seen a significant drop in her approval rating since President Donald Trump came to Washington and now she's thinking about not running. Four years ago, Collins was one of the most popular senators in the United States with 78 percent job approval in her home state. That number is now at 45 percent.

House Republicans made a huge mistake during the Mueller hearings Wednesday. Unintentionally, for sure, they created the opportunity for Speaker Nancy Pelosi to overcome the only reason to avoid impeaching Trump – the certainty that Mitch McConnell would never allow the Senate to convict.

The GOP mistake? Not raising one word of concern about Russian interference in the 2016 election. 

Not a word about the fact that the Kremlin wanted Trump to win, set out to make that happen. Not one word about the fact that Trump and his team eagerly embraced their help. Not one word asking about the sensitive campaign strategy materials that Trump’s campaign chairman, now a convicted felon, shared with a Russian oligarch. Not one question designed to pursue all the lying, denying and hiding the facts of Russian interference in our democracy.

Two-thirds of the people who play video games on the internet find themselves subjected to campaigns of "hate, harassment and discrimination," according to a new study conducted by the Anti-Defamation League's Center on Technology and Society.

The ADL says that it has found that 65 percent of gamers surveyed said they had experienced forms of "severe" harassment such as physical threats and stalking, while 74 percent of gamers experienced some lesser form of online harassment.

What's more, the nature of this harassment had a decidedly racial edge, as 53 percent reported "being targeted based on their race, religion, ability, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, or ethnicity."