forgot all that literature it was a copy of prop because it wasn't that people wanted to support bobby bills or call the dogs it was is this a stereotype that it affected other things it was a campaign of fear and misinformation fear that the was going to mysteriously morph into a ban on all rearing of animals and agriculture you know they said that this would affect farm animals you know it and then of course when they were confronted on it and showed the wall they said well it's a slippery slope but there was still continue to go into rural areas and convinced everybody that this was going to shut down the family farm and it just created mass hysteria and it made a really difficult campaign it didn't deal with cattle deal with pigs it india with chickens it in the old any other species the language was explicit and anyone who's a 1st year law student could say with definitive precision that it just applied to dogs in space a clear way to one of the dominoes in what i call the line of dominoes out here you know eliminating all of domesticated animals you know dogs cats then you want the liv

the still have to prosecute bobby baker. but bill bittman does it with such skill that lyndon johnson's name never comes up. that is talent because johnson was his boss. this whole time, he was taking bribes and giving orders and everything else. dirty as can be. leon jaworski is a johnson protege. so he doesn't want bittman to get slashed. bittman is one of his favorite guys. -- this a third meeting is the bullet. there is an indictment meeting. there are two people taking notes. there is the recorder taking notes. who is going to be indicted and what is said. then there is james, what he will use to write the report. colson.omes some others, but the task force, the watergate task force comes in and does their presentation. they are line attorneys. there are five or six of them. and then the staff attorneys review and decide whether they are going to agree with that indictment. thehey ask rick, who is on cnn panel apparently last night, he is the deputy of the watergate task force. what are the chances for a conviction? he says at b

bill? >> what? >> dr. morning needs you right away. >> i'm sorry. >> "st. elsewhere" broke every rule there was and then built some new rules. >> bobby, the blood bank calledile ago. they ran a routine panel on that pint of blood. t-cell count was off. >> they would have tragic things happen to these characters. there was real heartache in these people's lives and you really felt for them. >> i've got aids? >> television at its best is a mirror of society in the moment. >> "st. elsewhere" challenged people, and they challenged you as an actor, much less the audience, to think. the stuff they gave you was extreme in what they did, whether they were dealing with aids or having one of their main doctor characters raped in a prison. >> they tackled lots of difficult subjects. >> "st. elsewhere" was run by people who were trying to stretch the medium. and in the '80s, television producers were encouraged to stretch the medium. >> okay, clear. (vo) in every trip, there's room for more than just the business you came for. whether that's keeping up with what you always do... or training for something you've never done before. that's room for possibility. ♪ robinwi

bobby kennedy, barack obama appointing eric holder. he said they had attorney generals who protected them. with jeff sessions i don't have anybody. you've seen billr the last 24 hours is the kind of one-man wrecking crew going after the i.g. report particularly its major conclusions. i just want to read you one quote from his interview with nbc yesterday. he said i think our nation was turned on its head for three years based on a completely bogus narrative that was largely fanned and hyped by a completely irresponsible press. i think that president trump now has his bobby kennedy or eric holder. somebody in the justice department a.g. office who is on his side. >> sandra: stunning revelations in the interview suggesting the f.b.i. may have acted in bad faith committing gross abuses in the russia investigation and very clearly answered this question. bill barr. >> based on what you know so far, is it still -- do you still stand by your statement that the campaign was spied upon? >> oh it was clearly spied upon. that's what electronic surveillance is. i think wiring people up to go in and talk to people and make recordings of their conversations i

neil: bill barr, talking to you, give a sense he winces at the that he is in the pocket of the president? no one said that about john kennedy utilizing the services of his brother bobby kennedy as attorney general, or the attorney general -- >> eric holdwer barack obama. neil: does he, did you get a sense that that is something which he chastens? >> no he said very interesting thing to me. he said there are only two types of people who can really take this job, these positions. people who are too young to know the potential, how damaging the consequences could be for their career and people who are too old to care. he said i'm in the latter position. he really, gave me the impression that this is all these accusations against him are water off a duck's back. he was attorney general 25 years ago. neil: that's right. in his position he doesn't need to kowtow to anyone. >> you can argue again, he said things maybe make him a little partisan, i would argue not much more than any other attorney general but his specific criticisms of the process that led to the russia investigation into president trump are pretty valid and once more, and once more, well-supported by the re