these are my favorite friends and i could talk to them for hours. >> what i'm hearing today and what we're hearing from his book is he took the right steps at the right time and that took tremendous courage to add the president of the united states to an existing investigation of russian collusion knowing it would lead to a special council inquiry. fantastic, masterful move, done for a general interest in national security. >> and he lost his job and the back impact on his family is horrific. thank you all for watching, thank you for your contributions on air and off, that does it for my hour "mtp daietaiailydaily" right now. >> how confident are you that he is telling you the straight

story? >> i red the book, i worked in government when he was making his way up the ranks of the fbi, and i said something to him that i don't think it is a compliment, but he was known as being very loyal to processes, chain of command. >> that is not necessarily compliment from a campaign side. but throughout his career he really sort of respected -- did not color outside of the lines so this narrative, and he is a lifelong republican, like me, and he is someone i think that is pained to see and ask the question is the american president an agent not just of any foreign power but an american adversary like russia. you can see it pains him to ask the questions and answer them

out of a sense of duty. >> and the other thing that jumped out, the personalization of this by the president, and it is something i continue do it asked, what is it like when the president attacks you. >> he has attacked me on twitter. >> we're human beings, with children and people and you think -- i think oh, my dad saw that. you cannot stop talking about how fab normal the conduct of the leader of the free world is, it is about northerabnormal abo. >> and we're getting numb. not we, but i worry the audience is going to get numb to it.

>> we have unnone viewers, we're grateful to them. >> this is not how politics has been practiced in the past. let's get right to ftp daily. the fbi had ample facts that the president may have committed obstruction to on instruction -- obstruction of justice. and he then went after california and said he wasted billions of dollars on their out of control fast trains and threatened to take back federal funding one day after california led the states in filing a lawsuit against his national

emergency. we'll have more on the potential political pay back. we will begin with the president's temper and consequences. and the acting secretary of defense is irking the -- and that is just the tip of the iceberg. when the president is angry, that is when mueller is prone to the investigation. we don't know what his range will bring, but we will find out that it probably led hip to do something that his lawyers will wish he didn't do. with me now is phillip rutger, and he joins ruth marcus.

michael steele, a former rnc chairman, and christina bellantoni, a veteran reporter through the years from the l.a. times and role call. nice to see you, christina, everyone seems to be a little stressed out, kudos to you. phil rutger, there are some days the president is angrier than others. he went with the enemy of the peop people. it is usually when he makes a mistake. >> yeah, that has been the pattern, chuck. and this is a president whose moods have fluctuated through

these two years, and and he has a number of things on his plait. he has the mueller report that is departmented to be finished at any point now. the lawyers felt it fls a target period, it could also stretch into march, the president know it's is coming and it may not deliver good news for him. and that is under his glare at the moment and he is still reeling from this defeat on the border last week. it was only a week ago. he had to take this emergency declaration action that invited legal challenges and that is a huge headache for him in the weeks to come. >> and this rage against california, every time i have come out to california since donald trump became president, it is unlike any other time i

have been -- normally californians, whoever i interview, it's not that they can't be bothered, but they're not stressed out about what's happening in washington and that's not so now. >> you saw even as trump was declared the winner of the 2016 election, i was in the news room and you could hear the protests starting within and it has not really let up, the women's march was huge here. 46 lawsuits against the trump administration. there is a lot of tanger herangd also a lot of support that he got here. >> that is such a typical trump boast, isn't it? he has more votes in california than any other republican has ever gotten. that is technically accurate, but -- >> there is that and then there is truth and reality, i think there is a lot of reality that

is hitting this president all at the same time. not that we have not anticipated it or didn't know it was coming, but i think from the president's perspective, i think he thought by now that a lot of this would have been under more control than it is, that a lot of narratives, the fake news narrative, the enemy of the people narrative, all of those things that would have been sufficient enough. they are really putting the kibosh on this. but that is not what has happened, and i think the raging tweets that you see, and from time to time, and probably will increase, it is a reflection of that reality coming home to roost around his angg ankles. >> he got really upset, look at

what he said about andrew mccabe. i will play this quote and we will listen to it on the other side. >> i think he made a fool out of himself in the last few days. he looks like a poor man's jay edgar hoover, i think he is a disaster. >> that shot there it is an implication that he was using the fbi to investigate the fbi. but i am always instruct by the fact that the president, you know, it is almost as if he would him and say that is what i would do. >> you talked earlier about the personalization. i think we have seen the president lash out at a lot of individuals, but perhaps no one

as much and as personally as andrew mccabe, and he particularly writes about his attacks on mccabe's wife, jill, who had run for virginia. a position in virginia, and got money from the clinton machine, and the president kept saying how did it feel to be a loser. his personalization has really reached it's apex with going after mccabe. and i think it is true that we see him impute to others of what he would do in the same circumstances. he doesn't -- first of all she transactional, and the way he deals with government, and he does not understand the guard rails that are kind of intuitive to most people that have worked in the government.

he just sees it as a way to wield his power. >> phil ruker, you had a big analysis piece on bill barr. how will the president react when he testified before congress and is asked simple questions like is it a hoax, and he says no, the president will trouble probably rage tweet around that. >> yeah, this is an awkward situation for him. he is railing against people that led that department and led the fbi before barr. barr is coming in with a reputation that is a pretty

independent force and someone that wants to maintain that integrity and extent and he has to manage his boss and his boss's demands. he is not exactly responsible for the work product of the mueller investigation. he is the attorney general, of course, and he will be responsibility for the conclusion and the delivery of the final report or product. but he was not seeing it from day tod day so he can excuse himself a little bit. >> it seems like everybody wears their welcome out with the president if you're not on team trump. >> and but saw that famously with anthony scarmucci. but i read that this could be a

defense, the rage, going after mueller and the investigation, it is not obstruction it's just who he is. there is such a degree of how it is being covered, that many americans are losing track of how out of the ordinary it is. >> you're absolutely right. that should have been like what are you talking about, chuck? this is the challenge we all have many days. this is way out of the ordinary. >> it is way out of the ordinary, it is for the president to talk about the press as the enemy of the people nap is the newspaper he is most attentive to to talk about the

"new york times" as the enemy of the people. i want to say one thing about bill barr. i covered him years ago, he was an attorney general of the united states, and he i think has much more power through the president, if bill barr speaks, and he is experienced enough, poke his finger. trump will need, the president will need to kind of sit still and he can rage about it, but i think he will be limited in what which he do about it as a practical matter. there is only so many acting people you can have in your cabinet. >> it feels like they have

navigated this with some success. they're not fired. >> right, now they're talking about pompeo. he is the man for all jobs. >> i think he is headed to file for the u.s. senate at some point. >> i think that is right. >> the idea that you work for this president is one where you take on hazard pay. and i think it is something that a lot of folks have come to expect. i other hazard of this is how worked up we get when the president rage tweets. the president was upset today, really, i didn't notice. so i think the less that we become excited about this, i think the more that tempers some of this as well.

the president knows he can push buttons and people will react. he knows he can throw bright shi shi shi shiny objects out there. that feeds him as much as anything else. >> we can't pick and choose when to cover him. >> and this is the week that the white house is trying to get him ready for his summit next week with kim jong un, that is a high stakes meeting, a lot is on the line, and they're trying to get the president in the right head space for that. >> why do i feel like we'll hear a block buster announce in a minute is suddenly reeled back in, phil, ruth, michael, christina, stick around. coming up, the president's legal

problems are mounting. could it be as early as next week? and plus, still feeling the bern. the democratic runner up rakes in a jaw dropping amount of cash in one day. he still has a bernie base that is legitimate. we'll be right back. e base that is legitimate. we'll be right back. (clapping) every day, visionaries are creating the future. ( ♪ ) so, every day, we put our latest technology

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♪ [ ding ] show me fish on youtube. say it and see it with the x1voice remote. from netflix, prime video,youtube and even movie tickets. just say get "dragon tickets". this was an overt effort of a finger on the scales of justice. >> that was former deputy director of the fbi andrew mccabe sounding the obstruction alarm on actions taken by president trump in 2018. he says there was ample

evidence, he said the mueller report could be coming soon, next week soon. >> that will be up to the new attorney general, she a tremendous map, a tremendous person that really expects this country and the justice department. that will be up to the new attorney general. >> i guess that will be up to the attorney general. >> well the president could have an opinion on that, joining me now is harry litman. i want to get into a little bit of the process part, mueller is required to submit a report to basically his supervisor, is it now bill barr? >> it is now bill barr.

rosenstein doesn't matter now. he just has to submit a short summary of his expectations, but if it is submitted next week it will be more full bodied. >> have you ever had to submit a report like this for a multipronged investigation? a drug investigation or something like that where you have this kind of situation. >> yeah, i had situations where it was a octopus kind of case that was 50 to 100 pages. this is the president of the united states, and the most consequential report in u.s. history. i have not had that before, and it is also a case that the regulations specifically provide for a very bare bones report and

the national interests provide for something greater, how mueller and bar will negotiation that tension is unclear. >> you were number three i think -- >> well no, but where would you come down on this? >> i feel like no matter where you sit on this we all have to see it warts and all. we cannot leave it up to interruptati interpretation. >> totally, barr recognizes that, he says even if it provides for something brief and bare bones he will go as big as he can. national security stuff, grand jury material, that could potential i will be going over. even if it didn't, you want to assume that the information will be outed. it is like 9/11, or the kennedy

assassination. we have to know. >> what did the russians do. what did they do? >> bigger even than did he commit crimes, what happened in the election. >> the issue of obstruction, and at the end of the day it will be a political definition. but this was interesting today. on the hiring of bill barr. mr. trump moved on to a new attorney general who he nominated in part because of a memo makes the case that a sitle american president cannot be charged with obstruction for acts well within his power like firing an attorney general. >> that is a really interesting point. we have plenty of baby obstructions with the president, but the grand daddy now from may

of 2017 -- >> that is the grand daddy for you? >> yeah, and it is coming out and that is what mccabe is speaking to. i was a supporter of barr, but that was one thing that gave me pausz, i think he backed off of that and it won't be to him to actually make that final decision. >> what matters more, you said this was the one big one. if you have, you know, so okay, putting matt whittaker at justice obstruction, no, but six instances where he seemed to ask comey to drop it on philip, all of these little cases where no one individual you would bring an objestruction, but would the

collective become a enough. >> the panorama that just screams obstruction. but in any event, i think all of them, you always ask the same question, and that is why we're so hampered. all of those little actions, did he do it with the intent of s l squashing the investigation. it will be circumstantial evidence in the abscess of his testimony. >> mueller never did get to directly ask questions of the president. turned tout be a smart play by the president or not? >> i think so, he would have been a mess for testimony and there would have been glad all over the floor. mueller i think it is a demi god and it is a great fortune for the country that he became the special council, but that is a move i don't understand. >> he should have subpoenaed

him? >> yeah, but even so he would subpoena him and his lawyers would say he is going to take the fifth and then he backs away. >> that is a great question. that makes it more dubious. i think there is a good reason to say you do that at the very, very end. so yes, it is looking increasingly report because he could have done it months ago, but still a possible. >> a subpoena of the president would really shake things up again. >> you think it could be upheld? >> yes, i do. >> good to see you in person, harry. the trump administration is threatening to yank nearly a

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campaign. >> bernie sanders asked and his supporters answered. in his first 24 hours he recorded $6 million in donations from 250,000 individuals in all 50 states. $6 million in 24 hours. the average doe in this case $27. >> $27! >> $27! $27! >> the sanders campaign says they have commitments for $600,000 in recurring monthly donation which is bad news for any contender who hoped his campaign would be a shadow of his first fundraising.

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...i need better shots. thank you for flying turkish airlines. taxi! you waiting for someone? no. just... looking. welcome back, if it walks like political pay back and talks like political pay back, is it political pay back? that is a question right now. one day after that lawsuit was announced the president is seemingly getting back by taking away federal dollars for a major high speed train. joining me now here onset is the mayor of los angeles who had his

own run ins with the president, eric gar set cetti. at the end of the day, do you owe the government if they're not going to build the train. >> absolutely not, i think the president forgets there is a second branch called congress. it has been appropriated and put into a project that will build high speed rail. and it is not going where i want it to complete, but you have to choose your ep mys and friends and decide how to take away their funds. he is not doing this for other maces that didn't vote his way. >> there is a weird chicken and egg thing here. problems that were here before president trump if seems to be

the worse for whatever it is. do you worry because california and the republican party are so far apart, even though you have kevin mccarthy that they may couldn't to be punished. >> no question and i think the president made that a priority. i do hunger for the days we had a president, we look back on george w. bush, we were processing his war, but when his father's funeral was there, people said they just miss a decent man. >> i have been in his here on immigration telling him he is wrong from a public safety perspective. we know more about defeating ms

13 probably more than anywhere else in america. he is taking money away from our cops because he doesn't like who we are. you don't know whether or not he will be there. thanks to him for the olympics, we won that and landed that, but everything else seems to be a petulant child every day. >> why didn't you run? >> my heart is here, the field is strong, and i think we will defeat this president. >> who got in that you said okay, there is -- did enough get in? >> i didn't make it on anyone else, but it gave me greater confidence that reegt now this is where i need to be. my family and city are here and i love those things, but i feel there is a more and more extreme president governing for fewer and fewer of us. but i think we have very strong folks, kamala harris, pete bu i

buttiege. >> and maybe we could get bloomberg and then we would also have corey booker, and have more mayors. >> as the federal government feels further and further away from people, they are the last elected official to touch people. it will be in people's mind to elect a mayor directly, it is a loop. >> i think the size of budget doesn't matter, south bend, america. >> no, in always serious, he is a mayor in south bend and has done more real world executive brank -- branch experience. corey's time as a newark mayor.

and even when bernie launched last time he did it in front of an arena he helped build as mayor. we have to be a party of agency and action. i said even if i didn't run i would be excited to see them. >> you brought up that you're very different from the former vice president. why didn't he in the race yet? >> i think he will be soon. >> if she in, are you with him? >> no, i will be supportive of a lot of people. we all want to see how it plays out. >> you're going to wait? >> not initially, no, i want to see how these people are. i trust that process in iowa, new hampshire, nevada, south carolina, let's see how they perform, let's see who can bring people together the most. >> what are you gravitating

toward? why is his potential candidacy exciting for you? >> we worked together on raising minimum wage. he came out for a historic conference. i brought over with chinese and american mayors to combat climate change. i think he is very close to the common working american. he still has that middle class joe sensibilitibilitsensibility. >> people will use small defenses two -- >> every campaign you have to fight for over vote, but i have a lot of faith that democrats are listening to where the american people are. >> are you worried they might veer too far to the left? >> no, when you elect a president, you elect them on judgment, whether or not they

can protect the country and bring people together. we have none of those three things with president trump. >> as a voter, are you is your number one priority to look for someone that can beat trump or that can aagree with you on most of the issues. >> i want someone that can help us win the future. i think it is bigger than defeated donald trump. climate change, i want to see those things be stable. one of my frustrations last time around is they were not being skusz l. i want someone that has a great vision coming forward. >> it could have been you or me. >> sounds like you thought this through all lot. good to see you, mayor garcetti. at fidelity, we help you prepare for the unexpected

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we have too much debt and montana is useless. more than 11,000 people have signed this. know how good this sounds, just hawk a state and we'll be on easy street? we still have 59 after all? come on, now. you can't just take them off of the map? is this what you want your country to look like? what is that notch? it's the united states, people, not the united until better comes along, so we're launching a strike with a new campaign. >> we're all americans, we know it is tough out there, hard to keep up with the belills and th rising cost of living. we would lose the big sky, real liar fake mermaids swim to your

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is tough to meet expectations, he has a long way to go, but it is a reminder he has a set of supporters formidible set of supporters that aren't going anywhere any time soon. >> when you can raise it quickly and such small dollar amounts. i think the number was 27. >> is that the math? >> about 500 times we said it. that's really impressive. that's illustrative of not just the large donor network he built up over the last election cycle but grassroots support he has. welcome to the race. and i don't think that we've talked enough really about the importance that money is going to play in this cycle especially with california moved up. it's a very expensive state to run in. so, that ability to raise significant amounts of money and raise it quickly is going to be

really important for candidates this time around. >> you prompted california, christina. obviously it's a little more awkward this time because there is a californian in this race, in kamala harris. there could be more but kamala harris will grab the lion's share. i know how hollywood works, they want to claim they're the exclusive big dog for candidate x. >> they're all here, too. we know that this is sort of the invisible primary. >> absolutely, l.a. >> people come here and do these. our primary is 377 days from now. mail-in ballots start arriving the same day the iowa caucuses are happening. so this will be an important state. obviously i'm a little biased in saying that. >> sure. >> we have an opportunity here. you mention the complacency that californians often feel. >> not this time. >> we could make this race about

the issues that are important to us, that are playing out. >> dickerson noted a process question, he admitted in '16 he lost because he couldn't get 51% and he basically said i don't need 51% this time with so many in. >> no, he doesn't. >> i don't know if -- his floor isn't 34 but his floor is probably higher than most everybody else in this field at that 15 to 20. >> yeah. >> it doesn't take much imagination to see him at 30 suddenly impenetrable. >> when you look at the latest polls out of your shop, chuck, you see the top two contenders right now who kind of are pushing the voters, biden and certainly senator sanders. now, that's today. we all know how this game plays

out. there will be more folks that will get in. there are folks waiting for beto, how that may change the dynamic and all of that. right now when you look at what elizabeth warren is doing in terms of pushing that progressive message and everyone kind of following that, and bernie sanders now sort of raising the bar in terms of your ability to play and pay or raise, as the case may be, i think this is going to be a very dynamic race. do not sell someone like bernie sanders short on his ability on the second time around to catch fire. i always say, chuck, had he caught fire a little earlier in the last contest or had an extra month at the end of that condition test, he would have been the democratic nominee. >> ruth marcus, the daiy lily k has their straw poll out. they've been very good every week testing their people. kamala got a bump, warren got a

bump but my word, sanders jumped to 44, highest number he has had, as they've been testing this thus far. it's a reminder how big his base is and how big the percent is. elizabeth warren still has her work cut out if she's going to grab the sanders supporter. >> there's a big progressive base out there. mayor garcetti was poo-poo'ing that notion that the democratic race will be affected where you are on the political spectrum. i think that will be one of the central questions for the democratic party this time around, is how they want to position themselves, not just vis-a-vis trump but in terms of talking to swing voters, independents, republicans who are fed up with trump. do they want to go in that direction or do they want to energize the left flank? i also think sanders' entry --

he talked about how people shouldn't be judged on the basis of their gender, color of their skin or their age. there's a really important conversation we'll need to have senator sanders and perhaps vice president biden about the role of age and whether it's legitimate to talk about. >> it's a question we're going to ask. we never elected somebody the first time over the age of 75, i believe. that is something we'll have two of the front-runners, i believe, would be at the age of 75. >> if they can get up in the morning and run a campaign, they should be good to go. i think this ageism is a big mistake by the democrats and i'm surprised they're pushing that button. >> i pushed it. >> i think everybody hears what they want to hear depending on the candidate that they like. christina, thank you. ruth, michael, as always, thank you. up ahead, the heir apparent. up ahead, the heir apparent. it's you and me bud, always. wow! it's a hidden dragon world.

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in case you missed it, president trump and kim jong-un are getting ready for their second tet-a-tet. they'll meet in hanoi. one barber is offering free haircuts but you only have two hairstyles to choose from. you get president trump's flaxen coiff or kim jong-un's uncompromising razor flat top. why stop there? so many iconic political

hairstyles to copy. how about the bernie sanders, can you give me that? maybe you want the matt whitaker or how about the trey gowdy or perhaps the trey gowdy or the benghazi version of trey gowdy. good luck to mr. hanoi barber or maybe it's mr. barber. hope you have your work cut out for you otherwise there will be hell to pay. that's all we have for tonight. that joke really works in print a lot better than when you say it. we'll be back with more. the beat with ari melber. >> i'm no expert -- >> did you get it? >> i'm pretty sure we're not supposed to give out the fashion tips to the fashion people and the barbers. >> you don't think this -- you don't think this -- good-bye. >> good-bye, chuck todd with an amazing sign off. we begin tonight with a lot to get to, but also what