second question bob boss or something. and many young people have reacted with violence as the imposition of a stereotype in many countries means that they face lives with fewer opportunities than their parents. and. one of the strong narratives in the western world about these faraway places is that they really literally waiting to come in and violence that is already there. in many ways it's actually insulting to these parts of the global south where the youth themselves these largely very normal lives and their frustrations are of a different nature. of the floorboards you because you. will hear in some blokey way. of approaching it. shooting and then wouldn't that would do that because you should know what it was it would be rational to do. it might be something that leaves you can get as much. sure that he had was that appearance obesity in the head. did all. of what they. did europe. before. they lifted men only with. so little off one. with. their frustrations are about developing and by education and by getting goo

second question bob boss or something. and many young people have reacted with violence as the position of its territory in many countries means that they face lives with fewer opportunities than their parents. and. one of the strong narratives in the western world about these faraway places. is that they really are literally waiting to come in and we should violence that is already there in many ways it's actually insulting to these parts of the global south where the youth themselves these largely very normal lives and their frustrations are of a different nature. of the from puerto ricans are. a little more you. will hear in some blokey way. of approaching it. shooting and then it would give it a cohesive do that because of the it was it wouldn't matter she didn't. let me stop the action that nicky juking it was to. be sure that he had was that appearance obesity in the head it. did all. of what they all. need europe but for. the role they lifted men only. for the composition off one. for. a living with. their frustrati

second question bob boss or something. and many young people have reacted with violence as the imposition of a stereotype in many countries means that they face lives with fewer opportunities than their parents. and. indeed. one of the strong narratives in the western world about these faraway places is that they really literally waiting to come in and leisure violence that is already there. in many ways it's actually insulting to these parts of the global south where the youth themselves these largely very normal lives and their frustrations are of a different nature. of the floorboards because of. the moment you. will hear in some blokey way. of approaching a. shooting and then. the do that because you should look into this is it will be rational to do. that might be something that leaves you can't. be sure that he had this appearance obesity in the head it. did all. of what they. did europe but for. other. men only. for the composition off one. with. their frustrations are about developing about education about getting

he was the attorney general, and he was actually bob mueller's boss.e a storied past. now, he has come out -- to hasn't shied away talking about the mueller probe. he has expressed confidence in bob mueller saying that this wouldn't be a so-called witch hunt, but, yet, on the other hand, he's also said things that he thought that the fact that mueller had picked democrats who had made political donations to democrats was something off balance, that he wished he had seen a little more balance in mueller's team so we have to wait to see how the president reacts to this person. this is not somebody that he had a previous relationship with, and it's not a done deal yet, wolf. >> it's very interesting. chris cillizza, i want to show our viewers some videos. this the goes back about some 27, 28 years, early 1991. you see a very young robert mueller and on the left william barr standing hover there. they worked very closely together during the first bush administration. are you surprised that the president is leaning towards picking someone so closely aligned

he was bob mueller's boss and knows him well. his appointment is good news.ident mueller will keep his eyes on the inquirey and not let him keep his eye on the sprawling witch hunt. here's what he said a month later to the hill newspaper. barr called the obstruction investigation aconine and warned that the risks taking on the look of a political operation to overthrow the president. which is it? >> i think bill barr is like a lot of conservatives and nervous about where this is going. you are seeing that in the interviews he has given. i will tell you this. talking to conservative lawyers, they are thrilled about this. people inside the justice department and career people and appointees are relieved. inside the department right now, the dysfunction of having acting attorney general and a deputy attorney general who don't trust reach other. this is a fourth and fifth floor of this building where there is no trust right now. having bill barr come in, someone who is known, a known quantity to restore the department and its reputation has a relationship with th

that's going to be an awkward first day on the job. ( laughter ) "hey, bob, i'm your new boss, let me know if you need any help with the witch hunting and mob lynching. by the way, i'll take that sta they're not in the budget ( laughter ) ( piano riff ) thank you. meanwhile, i don't know-- i don't know about you, but i am still recovering from the election of 2016. but! there was also-- ( cheers and applause ) but there was also an election last night. democrats took control of the house of representatives. ( cheers and applause ) but-- 27, 37? something. mild wave. but in his press conference today, trump said this was great for the republicans, and so was trump. >> we saw the candidates that i supported achieve tremendous success last night. mia love gave me no love, and she lost. barbara comstock was another one. i mean, i think she could have won that race, but she didn't want to have any embrace. peter roskam didn't want the embrace. eric paulsen didn't want the embrace. those are some of the people that, you know, decided for their own reason not to embrace. >> stephen: i'm-- i

. >> laura: from growing up, i know your brother bob and my other old boss, both of you were my formerugh to get through. [laughs] what is your most powerful memory of christmas? >> in brooklyn, new york, santa does come to brooklyn. he has a lot of ground to cover. going up on the roof of our building and trying to see if we could see santa and the slant everything. we couldn't do it so we went downstairs into our beds and somehow my mother and her husband, my stepfather got some sound, they got something to scrape on the roof. it sounded like something was coming in for a landing. they said there he is. i'll never forget that. >> laura: that feeling. i heard santa twice last year. i heard him. i've always believed. i believe to this day. >> for our little guys, they are not so little anymore. we would drive over to uncle bob's and go to his christmas party. when they were little, there he goes! that is a memory. >> laura: it is so fun. the evolution and to the santa claus that we envision today. what he looks like, the chimney, there is historical roots. >> 280 a.d., nicholas is born

the idea that the basic responsibilities of the president are those of the mob boss to just bob and weave and demean the -- any fbi investigation. that's what really comes through with giuliani. >> i have a weird question, though, for you. are there criminals out there who will point to the president and say, well, you know, the president's lawyer said he -- >> already happened. >> are there criminals who are going to model the president's conduct while under federal investigation and make it harder to solve crimes? >> but, of course. the irony is that now law and order donald trump and rudy giuliani are the leaders of the don't be a snitch movement. and the concerns they have about cooperating witnesses are legitimate. there's an incentive to tell the prosecutor what she wants to hear in order to get a good deal in your case which is why mueller has backed up everything that cohen has said with forensic evidence like those tapes that cohen made of trump, e-mails, texts, and eyewitness testimony from people like alan pecker who will say the deal was going down at the time that trump was l

the reality that we have a president of the united states who is acting like a mob boss and been continually attacking bob mueller and calling people rats and acting like a mav yoeso. the judge doesn't like that. when he talks about the seriousness of what flynn did and selling your country out, i think he is making a decision not to ignore the larger political reality and saying this is serious. so the idea that his comments have not been affected by the president of the united states and his campaign of vilification, i think it's proper to take that into consideration of what he publicly said. >> evan perez is in the courtroom as the drama played out. they are asking if he wants to withdraw his plea and he said no, i want to go forward. in the end, confronting michael flynn. do you understand where you were when you told the lies. take us inside the courtroom. >> john, look. i think everybody in the courtroom was simply stunned the way the judge approached this because when you have prosecutors recommending no prison time, you have the defense agreeing that the prosecutors are describing how much cooper

boss of your money. you. better is out there. ally. do it right. >> bob: an eight-point lead for ucf with 6:30 to go.ischusen, brock huard, allison williams at the american championship game, as we take a look at tonight's play station player index. darrell henderson, talk about a tale of two halves. this pretty much symbolizes the game. >> brock: symbolizes what happened up in memphis, tennessee, where the tigers were running all over ucf in the first half and had a two-possession lead in that game, as well, in their own building, and they just could not finish. and that's been the case, 12 of the wllast 13 times, and more importantly, the last three times in the last two years in this battle royale. >> bob: tony henderson, he's going to throw one back to pollard. the trick play. it's at least going to give memphis pretty good field position. how about that setup? >> brock: that's really well done. and that's hard to do, to not be a forward pass, because of momentum. typically when you've seen that done, you know, those guys get so excited that you're going to seal very well to get that first forwar

michael cohen's spokesman lanny davis joins me live on set as cohen's former boss calls him a rat. >>> later, senator bob corker on why this may not be his last chapter in politics. i talk to him exclusively about why there may be a 2020 challenger in the republican party. >>> and just a few minutes, we'll talk about a new report out about the lengths the russian-backed disinformation campaign went to tilt the election in favor of republicans. the draft report prepared for the senate intelligence committee found that russia used every major u.s. social media platform to try and elect president trump. we'll talk more about this new reporting that "the washington post" got their hands on in just a moment. first, the president himself is facing legal challenges on more fronts than ever before. "the washington post" writing today, quote, two years after donald trump won the presidency, nearly every organization he has led in the past decade is under investigation. among them -- >> the trump campaign. the transition. the inauguration. the trump foundation. the trump organization. great, great company. >> and

michael cohen's spokesman lanny davis joins me live on set as cohen's former boss calls him a rat. >>> later, senator bob why this may not be his last chapter in politics. i talk to him

the game bob invented by neon lights like that but returns because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more appropriate for girls than writing advice and knowledge i want to meet challenge to boss woman back home put downs by then and social norms and inform them about dead be surprise. my name is the amount of people home and i work at speed to. move. move move move. move move move move move move move. hello and welcome to q. no favors today were present seven remarkable directorial debut that show how much can be done with just this food money at a whole lot of dolls and talent some of these films cost less than a used car so stand by for a seven stunning debut movies.

bob. >> and chief of staff has got to be an alter ego to the boss. has to know what's going on.it's not something you can parachute on a temporary basis. and we have a governing cries in this country. yes, there are always investigations. i'm not quintsed where they're going to go but there's an aroma and a smell and there is lots of evidence. but the basic issues of foreign policy, economic policy are chaos in the white house. and that sends that message to the world. we see what's happening to the stock market. that is a reflection of people who know say, hey, this is an administration that is running off the rails in every conceivable way. >> bob, can you stay with us through a commercial break because i'd like to hear about this -- the acting chief of staff situation that's developing at the white house. we're going to be back with more with bob woodward. i switched to liberty mutual because they let me customize my insurance, and as a fitness junkie, i customize everything. like my bike and my calves. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you

michael cohen's spokesman lanny davis joins me live on set as cohen's former boss calls him a rat. >>> later, senator bob

bob mueller. let the southern district of new york, professional prosecutors led by republican appointees, complete their work before we as democrats and the house decide how best to proceed. >> crime bossank you. former director james comey was asked this weekend by nicolle wallace if the president is an unindicted co-consingapore or after being implicated for making the payoffs to the two women. let's batch. >> is the president of the united states right now an unindicted coconspirator? >> i don't know. not in the formal sense that he's been named in an indictment where you can actually say that this defendant and named others or others by pseudonym, that's how you name someone as an unindicted coconspirator. if he's not there, he's certainly close given the language in the indictment -- in the filing that the crimes are committed at his direction. >> if trump wasn't the president and someone went to court in the southern district of new york sponsored information that they directed a crime, what would happen to that person? >> well, that person would be in serious jeopardy of being charged. >> you know, phil, you cover politics like i cover it. the irony is the way in which this whol

we'll await details on what the president is saying about bob mueller and some secret life he think he has. joe made the mob bosss, having prosecuted mob bosses it's unfair to compare them to trump. mob bosses are far smarter and way more savvy and discreet than trump. they don't tamper out in the open. the other layer is that the president has the power to pardon these people. the mob bosses can't pardon the witnesses they tamper with. he has that context is important. he's sending a signal to these people, hold the line, stay the course and there may be something at the end of the rainbow. >> donald trump isn't hiding at all what his motivation is, it's to protect himself and himself alone. that's what he cares about. that's why he's willing to go and signaled to any extreme that it takes from text himself. you make an interesting point about out in the open, about how donald trump is doing this in the public sphere. i think that so much of this, we know the story already. you look at the blockbuster story last week about the trump tower, russia. buzz feed reported that in detail a couple of months ago. so man