Watching Meghan McCain at Stacey Abrams School in real time is an excellent television

Does ABC View strictly on the theater between hosts or a program featuring women who have succeeded and who discuss the problems of the day? In Barbara Walters' original design, the concept was a debate between brilliant women of different generations.

In a good day (usually when Whoopi Goldberg is at the table), you could have a decent conversation about the variety of counterpoint. When the situation deteriorates, Joy Behar attends Meghan McCain for interrupting segments and / or pouting when Joy tells him to stop.

But McCain does not hear it just from others View co-hosts. Sometimes, as during Washington Governor's visit, Jay Inslee, the day's guest on the show, blames McCain for coming to work with empty discussion topics.

At these times, View becomes super TV. On March 27, with the arrival of Stacey Abrams, a potential candidate for 2020, the situation has improved even further. Abrams had no trouble telling McCain and Abby Huntsman about the problems of the day.

McCain was surprised to learn that the Mueller report had not been released.

Abrams, who gave the Democratic Party's response to the State of the Union and recently published a book, knows how. When she saw the summary of the Mueller report by Attorney General Barr, no one saw it, his response cut the noise.

"It's like your brother summing up your newsletter to your parents," she joked. Joy did the favor of reading this line to Abrams by introducing a segment of the Mueller report. Then McCain jumped into the fray.

"All the Democrats have said" Wait for the Mueller Report, "and now it's published. And it seems like the Democrats do not like the results, so [they’re] do not accept the results of the Mueller report, "said McCain. Although McCain tried to interrupt, Abrams had a correction to make.

We do not know the results of the Mueller report. We know the results of the summary of the reading of the report by a supporter who has just been appointed by the person who is the subject of the report.

As applause came from the crowd, you could hear Huntsman screaming in protest in the background. But McCain had more to say. "They went out and Mueller said that there was no collusion, definitely. So, you do not agree that there was no collusion. "

"But the Mueller report is not just about collusion," replied Abrams. "It was a summary summary of a complicated issue that occurred before the 2016 election. I do not know the answer because I did not see the report. "

Abrams also pushed back some Huntsman discussion points.

When Abrams appeared, Huntsman began the debate by talking about Democrats' investigations and their reliance on identity politics. "You talk to voters in Georgia. They care about their lives every day, "said Huntsman. "What advice would you give to Democrats who might miss the connection?"

"I do not think they're missing the connection," said Abrams. "And I want to reject the identity-politics narrative. The identity policy means "Yes, I want health care, but I need you to understand why I do not get it". She continued:

Am I not getting [healthcare] because I live in a rural community where you do not invest? Or am I not getting because I am a black woman and maternal mortality is not at the top of the list (and that is why black women are the most likely to die in childbirth)?

"Identity is simply saying," I see you and I see the barriers to what we all want: health services, economic security, educational opportunity, "continued Abrams.

Is a presidential candidate as eloquent, thoughtful or talented as an Abrams? No, unfortunately, she did not announce that she would even run.

But when you confront it to the young, conservative hosts of Viewit's not even close to a fair fight.

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