adam white joins us from new york.m that allows you to buy or sell bitcoin for bank accounts that has a most triple the past this year, standing at 13 million. so, adam, biggest bubble of our lifetime? do you agree? adam: i don't think i agree with that. the price is an easy metric for everyone to point and look at. it is widely covered, fascinating, and one important quantitative indicator to look at the success of this technology. we spend a lot of time in the space looking at what is the utility of how many people are using the technology and what is the daily transactional volume? that happen severed from the price. but we are seeing great growth. emily: talk to us about the growth at going bays, the accounts tripling tip you 13 himmillion dollars in the last year. where do you see that growth going? adam: we started this year with around 5 million retail. this is effectively the easiest way to get started buying and selling with a little bit of digital currency. we are now reporting over 12 million retail customer

adam white joined us to discuss.or buy bitcoin by connecting with its bank accounts. it has almost tripled the user base, now standing at 13 million. take a listen. >> this will become the biggest bubble of our lifetime item longshot. >> the record show, i did not say that. [laughter] >> mostly because it is so global. emily: they are starting a $500 million fund to invest in cryptocurrencies, says bitcoin could easily match their market cap. adam white joins us from new york. this is an online platform that allows you to buy or sell bitcoin for bank accounts that has a most triple the past this year, standing at 13 million. year, standing at 13 million. so, adam, biggest bubble of our lifetime? do you agree? adam: i don't think i agree with that. the price is an easy metric for everyone to point and look at. it is widely covered, fascinating, and one important quantitative indicator to look at the success of this technology. we spend a lot of time in the space looking at what is the utility of how many people are us

joining us in the studio is adam white, formerly the vice president of business development at coin bases mywith u is mand still wh guest host david kirkpatrick. how do you see the week that was? adam: it has been an exciting week. our headquarters is in san francisco. we have had teams working 2/47. we think this is a really momentous kind of weak indication for this space and we are focused on keeping our exchange of and stable. emily: what are you expecting with the cme? adam: more and more institutional interest. what is exciting watching the maturation of the space is it's really driving in a whole new level of customers for us. we are moving beyond retail traders, the smaller crypto hedge funds and we are seeing mainstream wall street firms like hedge funds, market makers entering the space and entering very quickly. emily: has the institutional interest, the institutional action on bitcoin over the last couple of weeks increased your belief in the legitimacy of bitcoin and cryptocurrency in general and the future of it? david: i would say certainly it makes me more confident there

adam shapiro is live at the white house. and, adam, where do we stand right now? reporter: the conference committee is getting to work although working behind the scenes, the house and senate fixing some mistakes that were made passing house bill and senate bill on tax reform for instance. there are disincentives for high income foal to work as pointed out in article in the "wall street journal" as well as problems for investors who might cash in on some of their invests. that has to be worked out. when asked about that, here is what sarah sanders, the white house press secretary said about fixing the bill. >> our focus and our priorities are making sure we provide middle class tax relief and simplifying the code, bringing businesses back here to the u.s. we'll continue pushing for that, to work with congress to make sure we get the best tax package as possible. reporter: i want to show you video of treasury secretary steve mnuchin. remember he said all along that the tax bill would pay for itself. the treasury put out a one-page statement analysis of the bill. it

. >> evan perez, thank you for the reporting, i want to bring cnn, adam sanchez at the white house of robert's future, what can you tell us? >> reporter: this concerns dating back to messages coming from the white house. just a few days ago, we had the president saying that what had happened to the fbi was a shame and lamenting the state of the fbi, he was delivering messages that were exchanged between fbi officials during the 2016 campaign and which they criticize the president very forcefully and among others as well and they criticize attorney general eric holders and bernie sanders. conservative republicans have taken these messages as a sign that robert mueller's investigation is tainted. one of those officials were on robert mueller's team and later be reassigned. you have democrats including ad adam schiff saying that they fear that these growing calls from republicans for mueller to resign may indicate that somehow mueller is dismissed. as the white house consistently said for months there was no consideration os of firing of t special counsel. if the white house are planning

. >> adam is here for cecily. we have a white at least in the beginning. >> it starts that way. we have harsh ar arctic air suny and monday. to the weather center, snow guns continue to crank out the man made snow here at spring mountain. they have been making snow the last several days, day and night. mother nature is helping with powder tomorrow. light fluffy snow to start the weekend, gusts near 30 miles per hour. that links the coldest temperatures so far this winter season creating dangerous conditions especially new year's eve and new year's day. you get a glass of bubbly ready, 6:00 p.m. penn's landing, zero degrees for the first round of fireworks and midnight, 12-degrees feeling like zero. the winds off the delaware add extra chill. there's the snow tracking from the west. first thing tomorrow morning, a lucid event creating slick travel to begin saturday. it's here first thing in the morning. snow from the west and southwest. it picks up with intensity and steady through most of the morning through the lunchtime hour. o

and the article cites democratic congressman adam schiff, saying the white house would like to have the best of both worlds, make the public case they are cooperating, while their allies do the dirty work. so what do you think, glenn? do you think the white house is privately onboard with these attacks from republicans on capitol hill while publicly they are putting on a different face? >> i do. i think the goal of the white house writ large, including tweets the president sends, is to delegitimize this, anything that comes out of the fruits of this mueller investigation, and a by-product of that then would be to raise credibility doubts about what congress is doing in their three congressional investigations, too. so it's kind of one strategy that has the same purpose, to erode whatever the conclusions may be, except, of course, if it's something that's exculpatory. then we'll hear a different story. i think the point is, that in this kind of relentless attack on the mueller investigation and also anyone who is raising questions, there is some evidence now that this has taken hold, whi

battle: how the campaign against the mueller probe has taken hold," citing a comment by adam schiff that the white house would like to have the best of both worlds. "the make the public case that they are cooperating while their allies do the dirty work." >> with the attacks on the fbi and mccabe in particular, i think what this does do, and it's something that the president always has high on his priority, is really energize his base and get them riled up and get them involved and really energizes and slolidifies their support. the problem with that is it tends to put him in legal jeopardy, possibly, with some of the comments he's making. this isn't going to sway robert mueller in any way, shape, or form, he's going to do his investigation the way he's going to. what the president says in his tweets is furthering his dialogue and his notion that any talk about fbi and russian interference is undermining his victory. i wish that he would really grasp the concept that he won the presidency, he won it fair and square, and any questions about russian interference are more to get to the bottom of did

adam schiff, thanks for being with me tonight. >> thank you. >>> with me now, democratic sheldon white. i want to get your reaction to the news about jeff sessions directing people at the justice department to talk to fbi investigators about uranium one. >> well, jeff has recused himself from the russia investigation. so this gets perilously close to the investigation if the whole purpose of the enterprise is to distract attention if the white house is planning to throw up as much squid ink as it possibly can to distract from what mueller is up to and that's the intention of it and the attorney general who's recused with respect to mueller is participating in that effort, then i think we've got a pretty significant problem on our hands. the idea that you ask an agent at the conclusion of a case to go back and say could you take a second look, did you really -- did we turn over every page here, that's not necessarily a bad thing, but it's weird when it's a recused attorney general doing it for a case that is being pushed up as a counterweight or as a distraction to the underlying investi

. >> adam: home of the tenth mountain division wearing the whites. that will do it for us. thank you for watching the college game. here's whats coming up tonight on cbs. next saturday on sports network, the auto nation cure whole knee touring western kentucky and georgia state. and december 29, a battle of aggies, new mexico state and u saw state in the nova home loans arizona bowl. and the hyundai sun bowl, number 24 north carolina state and arizona state. reminder, nfl coverage on cbs kicks off tomorrow at noon eastern with the "nfl today" now in its 50th season. roej natural action, many see the vikings and panthers. for all of us, have a great evening. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division 1 >>> the first snow of the season! now we may have to worry about freezing roads. thank you for joining us. we've been tracking the winter weather all day. what should we expect tonight, heading out sunday morning? howaer answers. talk to me. >> the snow is winding down, most of the areas are done with they?. over in at least the next 30 minutes. and most areas in our vi

says melania trump ordered the removal of a mere 200-year-old tree from the white house and that is what is happening now. train adam: mitch mcconnell forecasting some bipartisanship in 2018. the executive director of the national diversity coalition for president trump. also number the 22 and eight advisory board. thank you for getting a this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> i do recall last week or a few days ago when senator mcconnell did indeed say we are looking for areas of bipartisan agreement because god the way the senate is. he also faces the fact that he is a 51-49 majority of the new legislative session. what are the areas of agreement or bipartisanship going to be? >> hopefully something that the bombing care. with the tax cut which has been so historical in the nation's history since the 80s which has benefited me being a small businessman, some of my colleagues are very excited about it. euphoria, via. >> just like assert that there is an agreement. is that one of the first things we'll see when we get off to starting the new year? >> i know one of push this. for example, that is something we have

robert mueller to get rid of this cloud of the russia investigation from looming over the white house, both adam schiff and jackie spear, both on the house intelligence committee made those claims this weekend, jackie spear speaking to a san francisco tv station saying she believed the firing of robert mueller was imminent. we asked white house counsel ty cobb about those comments -- here's the comments from jackie spear, "i believe that the president wants all of this shut down. he wants to shut down these investigations and he wants to fire special counsel mueller." we asked ty could be and he said, quote, as the white house has consistently said for months, there is no consideration for firing the special counsel. again, you have the white house denying there's any plan to get rid of robert mueller while democrats are saying it is imminent and republicans saying he should resign because the special counsel is tainted. >> oh, boy. thank you. we appreciate the reporting. a short time ago i spoke to two of cnn's political and legal analysts, david gergen and jeffrey toobin. >> well, there are no

white house. it has been the soundtrack to diplomacy. a new book looks at the rich musical past. ♪ reporter: founded by an act of congress assigned by president john adamse u.s. marine band has been responsible for providing music for the white house and the president ever since. >> i feel that weight of history every single day. when you step foot inside the executive mansion and you have the responsibility of setting the tone for whatever event is happening at that time, it's exhilarating. there is this sense of electricity that happens inside the white house. and a lot of times it is driven by music. reporter: "music at the white house," the title and subject of a new book, is shaped by more than two centuries of tradition and the president's personal taste. >> thomas jefferson played the violin. john quincy adams, the flute. many presidents played the piano from truman and nixon. a wonderful story of richard nixon playing the piano with perl bailey singing. and of course we all know president bill clinton and the saxophone. ♪ reporter: early performances took place behind closed doors. but in recent decades, technology has ensured the white house is

. >> adam: home of the tenth mountain division wearing the whites. that will do it for us. thank you for watching the college football post football game. here's whats coming up tonight on cbs. next saturday on sports network, the auto nation cure whole knee touring western kentucky and georgia state. and december 29, a battle of aggies, new mexico state and u saw state in the nova home loans arizona bowl. and the hyundai sun bowl, number 24 north carolina state and arizona state. reminder, nfl coverage on cbs kicks off tomorrow at noon eastern with the "nfl today" now in its 50th season. roej natural action, many see the vikings and panthers. for all of us, have a great for all of us, have a great evening. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division >> ♪ >> live from the cbs broadcast center in philadelphia, this is cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> go navy. >> go army, beat navy. [cheers and applause] >> well, right now on "eyewitness news" army beats navy. a winter weather advisory could not keep army/navy fans from tailgating today outside of the linc. people bundled up

adam. >> what was his -- he look very white. >> whoa. yes, but black people can look white, right?> so i was wondering, was his mom black? >> no, his mom was very fair skinned. we have this crazy rule in the united states, right? the racial drop of one drop of whatever black of sub-saharan african, you are black. and powells proudly claim their blackness, even though adam was originally born with blond hair and blue eyes. you see his baby picture. but he's black and his father is black and they are the blackest of black, right? so give you a little clip of adam. >> stood one day before the greatest ruler of this day. god said to moses, what's in your hand? moses said, lord, i've got a stick, that's all. and god used that slave boy with a stick in his hand the to divide the red seas, marched lieu a wilderness, drained water out of rocks and -- people to freedom land. what's in your hand? what's in your hand? one with god. always. walk with him and talk with him and speak together and fight together and with god's hand in your hand, the victory will be come mrired here sooner than yo

adam joseph is back with the forecast. there could be changes at the white house. president trump is looking to reshuf wilreshuffle his staff a. that and more when "action news" comes right back. ♪ ♪ >> an accuweather alert is in effect tonight. dangerous cold is here and the worst is yet to come. sky 6 at the airport, it's been cold and it's not over yet. adam joseph is here with a check of the forecast. the true arctic air funneling in from the north and west. teens in single digits to the north and west as well. pittsburg nine degrees. you factor in the wind kicking up overnight tonight and the next 48 hours. it's below zero for windchill for buffalo, binghamton, pittsburg, nine philadelphia and new york city and the number continues to tumble going into the morning and daylight hours of sunday. satellite and radar all that snow, the clouds are long gone at this point. the arctic air avoids the area of clouds. hard to support a lot of cloud cover. that's the case through the day on tuesday. windchill tracker into the day on sunday, eight degrees or so for the ne

as alisyn mentioned, josh, the white house has been adamant we're not going to fire him. listen to the way sarah huckabee sanders describes mueller's investigation. >> i want to be very clear and make is sure that i address senator warner's concern for the 1,000th time. we have no intentions of firing bob mueller. we're continuing to work closely and cooperate with him. we are looking forward to seeing this hoax wrap up very soon. >> this hoax wrap up. that is a rather passive aggressive description of it. if they're not going to fire him, do you see a concerted effort to undermine him? josh? >> she said they have no intention to fire him. that opens up a broad avenue to turn around and fire him later on if republicans decide and circumstances warrant. but the obvious goal here i think is to impugn mueller's credibility, to undermine the investigation, to turn this into every other political issue in the country and make it about a partisan divide about republicans versus democrats, about stoking these tribal feelings so if trump or somebody in trump's inner circle is ind

election closer to the white house is adamant there was no wrongdoing. one thousand is no hillary's you know hillary says it absolutely does it absolutely no solutions so we're very happy we'll see what happens thank you all very much. controversy as ever shadowing that should have been a big win for trump and the republicans the senate getting his tax bill the green light will get more on that in a moment with diane estabrook in washington d.c. first so here's tom ackerman. after last minute changes to appease some holdouts the tax bill passed by the narrowest of margins the yeas are fifty one in the nays are forty nine. all republicans with one exception voted for the bill which their leader hailed as a tonic for the u.s. economy we have an opportunity now to make america more competitive and to keep jobs from being shipped offshore and provide substantial relief to the middle class but democrats called it a bonanza for multinational corporations and the ultra rich while adding more than a trillion dollars to the u.s. debt there is a trail of broken pr

adam. yes? was his -- he looks very white. is he --? prof. jelks: yes, black people can look white, right?> i was wondering, was his mom black -- prof. jelks: his mom was very fair skinned. we have this very crazy role in the united states -- crazy rule in the united states. one drop from sub sahara africa and you are black. proudly claimed their blackness, even though adam was originally born with blonde hair and blue eyes. you look at his baby pictures, it is like, no. but he is black and his father is black and they are the blackest of black, right? let me give you a little clip of adam. [video clip] >> [indiscernible] god said to moses, what's in your hand? [indiscernible] he said, let me use what is in your hand. god use that to divide the red ,ea, bring water out of rocks and bring his people the freedom. what's in your hand? [applause] what's in your hand? [indiscernible] and talk with him, stick together and fight together, and with god's hand in your hand, the victory will be accomplished sooner than you dreamed, sooner than you hoped, sooner than you planned for, sooner than you

white house. we'll talk to nick adams about it after gregg: in our online poll we asked if there was any reason andrewccabe should be given full retirement benefits from the american taxpayer. 95% of you said no. the media attacks on the first family reaching new low. this time over a dead magnolia tree. news week published an article titled "melania trump removed a 200-year-old tree from the white house." it failed to mention the tree poses a risk to people passing by and has been held up by artificial means for years. so, rachel, arborists, arborists have gone to her and said we have tried every way we can to save this tree. dead branches are going to fall, fan people are going to get killed and of course "newsweek" doesn't mention that. off course not. even other members of the meefd yeah tweeted out another b.s. story from "newsweek." nbc called it out as misleading. all of these fake news stories are undermining their credibility. and stupid stories like this, easy to prove their wrong with stories they want to keep at bay because there are other things they want to talk about. greg: :media bias

meet the musicians. the play the act signed byjohn adams in 1798, the united states marine band has been responsible for providing music for the whiteusic for the white house and the president ever sincelj providing music for the white house and the president ever since. i feel that weight of history every single day. when you step inside, or you have the responsibility of setting the tone for whatever that is happening at that time. it is exhilarating. there is this sense of electricity that happens inside the white house. a lot of times, it is by music. music at the white house, the subject and title of a new book, says it is shared by two centuries of tradition and the presidents' case. thomas jefferson played the violin. jon quincy adams the flute. many play piano, from truman to nixon. a wonderful story about richard nixon played the piano with pearl bailey sing. and we all know about bill clinton and the saxophone. —— singing. about bill clinton and the saxophone. -- singing. early performances took place behind closed doors, but in recent decades, technology has ensured that the white house is, indeed, america's stage. presid

founded by an act of congress signed byjohn adams in 1798, the united states marine band has been responsible for providing music for the whitey. you know, when you step foot inside the executive mansion, you have the responsibility of setting the tone for whatever that is happening at that time. it's exhilarating. there is this sense of electricity that happens inside the white house. and a lot of times, it is driven by music. music at the white house, the subject and title of a new book, is shaped by two centuries of tradition and the presidents' taste. thomasjefferson played the violin. jon quincy adams, the flute. many presidents played piano, from truman to nixon. a wonderful story about richard nixon played the piano with pearl bailey singing. and of course we all know about bill clinton and the saxophone. early performances took place behind closed doors, but in recent decades, technology has ensured that the white house is, indeed, america's stage. president harry truman demonstrated his musical skills during a 1950s televised tour of the white house. the president leads the tour to the east room, on whose piano he pl

white house. media is an outlier here. adam: it's kind of like you just don't make fun of first ladies or the children of presidents and first ladies, you don't win when you do it, i think that should be a rule unless those people do crazy things which clearly this was not. marc, i've been wishing everyone a happy new year, i'm going to say [speaking spanish] spanish for happy new year or prosperous new year. thank you very much, marc. >> okay. adam: when you think of college campuses, many think of snowflakes, safe spaces and huge bills as well as intolerance for opposing views. a college in massachusetts is looking to change that by putting religion back into education. satler college founder and money manager speaks out next. a. . is this a phone? or a little internet machine? it makes you wonder: shouldn't we get our phones and internet from the same company? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. you get up to 5 lines of talk and text at no extra cost. so all you pay for is data. see how much you can save. cho

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white house. we'll talk to nick adams about we'll talk to nick adams about it after they appear out of nowhere.e'll talk to nick adams about it after my secret visitors. appearing next to me in plain sight. hallucinations and delusions. these are the unknown parts of living with parkinson's disease. what stories they tell. but for my ears only. what plots they unfold. but only in my mind. over 50% of people with parkinson's will experience hallucinations or delusions during the course of their disease. and these can worsen over time, making things even more challenging. but there are advances that have led to treatment options that can help. if someone you love has parkinson's and is experiencing hallucinations or delusions, talk to your parkinson's specialist. because there's more to parkinson's. my visitors should be the ones i want to see. learn more at moretoparkinsons.com gregg: in our online poll we asked if there was any reason andrew mccabe should be given full retirement benefits from the american taxpayer. 95% of you said no. the media attacks on the first family reaching new low. thi

. >> shannon: i want to play what we heard from the president and the white house press secretary to show folks how adamantabout this. >> [inaudible]. >> no, i am not. >> for the 1,000th time we have no intentions of firing bob mueller. we are working closely with him. >> shannon: there was a piece online saying the reason democrats are so intense of talking about a nixon like massacre is that impeachment is never far from their minds. is that what is driving this? >> it could be one of the reasons. that's what people have been talking about since day one. he heard over the summer that nancy pelosi and the house were tamping down on impeachment talk when there was no basis for it because if there was something worthy of impeachment, democrats will be in the boy who cried wolf situation. we have seen nothing approaching impeachment level offenses from the trump administration so far. democrats have brought it up time and time again. there were articles of impeachment by back bench members of the democratic party. this is a wish of democrats from the beginning. democrats are more than happy to build the spec

create a scapegoat which is the free syrian place adam smith international in this case while ignoring for me the much more important concept of the whiteome let's now if we compare the white helmet concept to for example the k.l.a. which morphed into the kosovo security corps in course of our it's a very similar process where saying the british government colluding with al-qaeda affiliates inside syria we're saying running alongside the white helmet organization which we know works hand in hand with most what front and various other extremists and stays inside syria it acts as a human share it acts as a protection for the terrorist entity it acts as a. camouflage for the atrocities that they are committing against the syrian people so i think we're not saying a protection of the white home it's themselves per se inside syria what we're saying is a protection of the global concept we're saying the white home that's appearing in brazil in venezuela or in malaysia or in the philippines so this is not. a serious centric action this is a global issue that protecting the concept that protecting it to be fit for purpose for future military in

adam. yes? >> what was his -- he looks very white. is he -- >> yes. well, that's black people can look white, right? >> i was wondering was his mom black or -- >> his mom was very fair skinned. we have this crazy rule in the united states. racial drop of one drop of whatever blood of african you are black. and he's proudly claim the blackness. even though adam was born with blond hair and blue eyes. he's like black and his father is black. and they are the blackest of black. right? so i'll give you a clip of adam. >> so, adam was a stem winder. cool. al those things. and he led in the congress until he was put out of congress. in the late 1960s. adam unfortunately or fortunately had a little trouble in an island. that island seems to be a sticky place for politicians. he and a presidential candidate gary heart both you know probably got caught on the monkey business. let me put it that way. and others. again, the father, son business in this leadership in political. and he was a grandson of reverend albert daniel williams a second pastor. that went in

white house. we'll talk to nick adams about it after when a cold calls... achoo! ...answer it.m cold remedy. it shortens colds, so you get better, faster. colds are gonna call. answer them with zicam! zicam. get your better back. now in delicious fruit drops. ...from godaddy! in fact, 68% of people who have built their... ...website using gocentral, did it in under an hour, and you can too. build a better website - in under an hour. with gocentral from godaddy. (news anchor) downtown traffic is still bad. expect massive delays. (news anchor 2) all lanes on highway 50 remain closed at this hour. (news anchor 3) the stats are in and this city leads with some of the worst traffic, with the average driver sitting in gridlock the equivalent of three days a year. for every hour that you're idling in your car, you're sending about half a gallon of gasoline up in the air. that amounts, over the course of the week, to about 10 pounds of carbon dioxide. growth is good, but when it starts impacting our quality of air and quality of life, that's a problem. so forward-thinking cities like s

adam tells us where it will be a white christmas. ♪ quit smoking.ut when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. just serve classy snacks and bew a gracious host,iday party. no matter who shows up. do you like nuts? ♪(piano music) jessica! we need to leave. right now! i need to get something. (boy): dance recitals are so boring. ♪there's a me no one knows ♪waiting to be set free so, what's the empty suitcase for? the grand prize trophy duh ♪i was born to be somebody mike: a space x rocket carrying 10 satellites into orbit creating a dazzling site in the sky over southern clifer last c. some people wondering if it's an ufo or a missile from north korea. until the l.a. fire department put on an advisely tha advisorye from the rocket launch. i'm imagining a pilot flying by seeing that taking off, it would be shocking. leah: it would be shocking

adam: thank you, mr. president. it is truly an honor that you invited the kovacs family to the white house today. this is going to be great for our family. we have home renovations that we want to take care of, and hopefully save for our two children to go to college. thank you so much, mr. president. [applause] pres. trump: the giampolo family is from polk county, iowa. anthony is a police officer and aubyn is a 911 emergency dispatcher. when they're not at work protecting and serving their fellow citizens, their hands are full with four wonderful children. this year, they were in the 25% bracket, their itemized deductions, and they've done everything they can. they paid more than $19,000 in taxes -- thank you very much, by the way, that's a lot of money. [laughter] pres. trump: under our plan, they will file on a single page and save $2700. anthony, aubyn, maybe you'd like to say a few words? come on in. [applause] anthony: i just want to thank president trump. education is very important to our family. under this bill, our family will be able to save a lot of money. we have a lot of people goi

adam, thank you very much. some good news for us. a white christmas for some out there! >>> and a christmas day terrorist attack, what one person had in their states. and the fbi director set to retire. what will that mean for republicans? and after a partyline vote, to pass tax reform, the president said he plans work with democrats to advance his agenda in 2018. what does he mean? does he mean it? and will democrats be receptive you won't see these folks at the post office. they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain.like most people. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyri

white house. we want to show you a tweet of adam schiff says the president consistently had been less and forthcoming with the investigators and the american public. quote. "if that's true mr. president, why did you wait so long to fire flynn, why did you feel after his lies were exposed and why did you pressure director james comey to let this go." the white house do not want to be talking about this. they want to be talking about the legislative victory. we should know the president is headed back to the white house and he will be shouted questions from reporters. this maybe the closest that we get to an explanation from the president until then but it is certainly does raise eye brows. nothing from the president or the white house explaining what he exactly was saying in that tweet? >> not yet. >> as i said before, it raises a series of questions and we may see the white house trying to distance themselves from michael flynn as they did yesterday but nothing. >> i know you are on top of it, thank you boris sanchez, lets head to washington now and cnn cara canal. remie remind us of what the preside

white house chief. the reason for that is i could have gone back earlier to eisenhower, who had sherman adams as his gatekeeper, but the reason for it is, as i have said, there is nothing in the constitution about a white house chief of staff. the position did not exist until modern times. it originated with eisenhower but went to another level with nixon and alderman, which is what i started there. it is a rich history from there until the president. if you asked all of the 17 living white house chiefs, 18 if you count reince priebus, i think they will all tell you -- bobb haldeman haldeman really wrote the template for empowered white house chief. whipple, writer, journalist, speaker, past producer of 60 minutes is the author of this book titled "the gatekeepers: how the white house chief of staff defined every presidency." thank you for your time. guest: washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. on new year's day, we are taking your calls, asking what is your message to washington in the new year? in onts will weigh pending issues and 2018. be sure to watch c-span's was

adam, thank you very much. some good news for us. a white christmas for some out there! day terrorist attack, what one person had in their states. and the fbi director set to retire. what will that mean for republicans? and after a partyline vote, to pass tax reform, the president said he plans work with democrats to advance his agenda in 2018. what does he mean? does he mean it? and will democrats be receptive in a election year? "what headache?" nothing works faster to make pain a distant memory. advil liqui-gels and advil liqui-gels minis. what pain? [he has a new business teaching and advillessons.els minis. rodney wanted to know how his business was doing... ...so he got quickbooks. it organizes all his accounts, so he can see his bottom line. ahhh...that's a profit. know where you stand instantly. visit quickbooks-dot-com. >> this is the "fox report". it is the bottom of the hour. if you're just joining us, the washington post reported that the deputy fbi director andrew mccabe will retire in the coming months. once he becomes eligible for pension. this as fox news