“We believe that the investigation should be brought to a close,” said Giuliani, President Donald Trump’s attorney. “We think they’re at the end of it. They should render their report. I guess if we were playing poker, we’re not, they should put up or shut up.”
Seth Meyers, host of “Late Night,” said on his Thursday show: “It is very lucky you’re not playing poker, Rudy, because Robert Mueller has resting poker face. And you have the face of someone who has just been stuck with a hot poker.”
Check out the video above to see what had Giuliani really sweating.
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"Not My Heritage Rally"
According to the House analysis, the IRA paid 2,840 rubles (about $46) to promote a "Not My Heritage Rally." The ad targeted 18- to 50-year-olds who lived within 12 miles of Jackson, Miss., and had 9,306 impressions and 261 clicks.
"NO MORE CHAOS!"
This sponsored Instagram ad features an image of a hooded black man standing next to a vandalized a police car. The IRA paid 1,498 rubles (roughly $24) for the ad, which specifically targeted law enforcement officers and people who work in the military. It earned 7,588 impressions.
"The Police should protect not Brutalize"
This ad for an IRA-managed Facebook page called "Black Matters" had 2,461 impressions and 75 clicks. The ad cost 392 rubles -- a little more than $6.00.
#BlueLivesMatter
This Instagram ad, featuring an image of a black man spearing a white police officer with the American flag, targeted people who are interested in Ted Cruz or Fox News. The IRA paid 8,865 rubles (roughly $140) for 36,217 impressions and 103 clicks.
Anti Hillary Clinton
This anti-Hillary Clinton ad focused on immigration and was aimed at members of the "Being Patriotic" Facebook page and their friends.
Sharia Law
This ad targeted people who liked the "United Muslims of America" Facebook page, and friends of their connections.
"No Invaders Allowed"
Numerous ads sought to build a following for an anti-immigrant IRA-backed Facebook page called "Secured Borders."
Heart of Texas
An event sponsored by one of the IRA's more successful Facebook pages, "Heart of Texas," encouraged followers to attend a secession rally. The IRA paid 2,392 rubles (roughly $39.00) for the ad, which targeted people who lived within a 10-mile radius of Austin, Texas. It had 3,658 impressions and 222 clicks.
All five of these hitters were drafted highly in fantasy baseball leagues. So far, they have not lived up to their ADPs — and that's an understatement. Scott Pianowski analyzes.
In one scenario, Dallas makes Prescott the highest paid player in NFL history. In another, the Cowboys decline that commitment, at which point another team will make him the top paid player in NFL history.
