robert fiske had been appointed by janet reno. >> reno had asked the three-judge panel to reappoint fiskee judges, instead, appointed kenneth starr, a former federal appeals-court judge and solicitor general in the reagan and bush administrations. >> it clearly set back the whitewater investigation. fiske was ramping up for indictments. >> we were really on the verge of bringing some major cases. and there was criticism, you know, i hadn't been doing enough. >> there was some discontent, on the part of republicans in particular, about some aspects of the investigation not being fully explored. >> and i thought, "i've only been here four months. >> and now, suddenly, here was a new person coming in to start the investigation from scratch. >> i think many americans saw the investigation as becoming very political. robert fiske was well-known for not having any kind of political point of view, whereas ken starr was regarded as republican and quite conservative. >> inside the special counsel's office, the mood was grim. >> the lawyers on my staff were very, very upset about it, and some of th

. >> she appointed what they call a regulatory independent counsel named bob fiske.ob mueller is today. >> i was looking for someone who would be fair and impartial, and i think mr. fiske fits that description to a "t." >> she basically said, "do you have all the authority you need?" and i said, "yes." and she said, "thank you very much for doing this, and i won't be talking to you again until this is over." >> the investigation of whitewater was the beginning of what i call the criminalization of political differences. >> he doesn't just get the ability to ask questions. he gets a fishing license. he can go into anything. >> i'm gonna take a leave of absence from my law firm so that i can conduct a complete, thorough, and impartial investigation. >> i expect him to report to the american people and i do not expect to monitor him. >> fiske also opened a new investigation into vince foster's death, utilizing fbi resources and a panel of distinguished forensic experts. >> all of a sudden, i was, for all practical purposes, the attorney general of the united states for

again, the production rates need to be improved with fisk. we've had some success with mitigation in terms of maintaining other streams of activity and stepping up on meeting milestones for substantial completion. so what are we going to do different? you know, i've been talking for months about the mitigation, about augmenting and supplanting under forming contractors. i think we've seen some success there. short of substituting companies, which i don't want to do, i have been started working with webcore what i call hypervigilance and looking for better metrics to measure in the coming weeks and looking at a weekly check in. i had received earlier about 25 key electrical milestones to trend through the first week of february so we can speak with more confidence with the operators and the agencies whether we're going to make it or not by measuring these -- these milestones. just this morning i received an expansion on that. i have over 70 milestones going through february to check in on a weekly basis and measure the misses and the makes and

it's lewd fisk. >> lewd fisk.on't bother. >> thank you very much, chris o'connell. >> eagles finessed set your reminders the team has nounsed tickets for the big game. go on sale at 10:00 tomorrow morning. you can get the ticke tickets on ticket master if the scalpers don't beat you so good luck with that. right now prices range from 135 bucks for standing room only but if you'd like an actual seat the costs ranges from 170 to 255. now the team says it is imposed a four ticket limit per household. underdog masks sold separately. on the eagles say you can wear your dog mask at the linc. >>> the road to the super bowl goes right through philadelphia. the game sunday. where other than the linc fox 29 coverage starts at 6:00. >>> happening right now, in philadelphia, a man facing charges after taking the phrase horsing around way too literally. authorities say he punched a police horse then an officer after getting tossed out of the eagles falcons game. fox 29's dave schratwieser is live in south philadelphia. dave, w

his legislation will enhance fisk with the authority to compensate amicus briefs and technical experts. finally, there is congress where we come to. the committees on judiciary and intelligence have conducted multiple oversight hearings and meeting in both classified and unclassified settings. numerous insights came from those hearings and the legislation that will be considered under today's rule reflects them well. the bill makes a number of improvements that will enhance the congressional oversight in coming years. mr. speaker, it's time to remember one more group that remains critical to protecting americans' liberties, american men and women themselves. this legislation will improve transparency and public oversight of fisa 702, section 702 by requiring the director of national intelligence and the attorney general to conduct declassification review and publicly release the fisa section 702 minimumization procedures every year. mr. speaker, the most important reform contained in this legislation constitutes the most substantial reform to the program since its inception. under this

voting rights movement in alabama, the lunch counter movement in nashville when she was a student at fisk. but she is also a mother. she had all of the problems of in the movement and being a legend in the movement. we know who john lewis is, congressman in household name. nash should be as famous as him. amy: diane in the movement and being a legend nash's commet dr. king and the differences she had with him in those last three years, where she felt the efforts of the civil rights movement should be focused. >> to this day, she is still very fiery. she says the idea of the -- us to one or two leaders, she is very much against that. pretty eloquently about how we have defined the movement in ourselves and each of us has to pitch in. being on the ground floor, she knew there are other people around her that were great leaders. it is sort of easy for us to outsource our activism to people who are more active than us. , let's talkbranch about those last three years where dr. king is moving north. he would say at that time he was never so afraid as he was in chicago. i mean, for all that he f

government in the student loan area and it is not reasonable to expect that it would protect the federal fisk what they do not have an obligation to do so and if the institutions including line that are receiving large amounts of student loans for the outcomes that we care about that any organizations such as those represented here today who who are clear outliers and they should not be replicated in a broad way around the country and this is an inherently political issue of which i don't propose to have the answer to and that's your realm, madam secretary, but giving out federal dollars in large amounts regardless of what they study, where they study, the performance of their university is without their performance past is a recipe for trouble. and they're trying to clarify it as an economic performance job. the big challenge is that the employers, and you can count on a couple of hands the employers who are sort of engaging and you heard a lot of the names today and that goes to show there aren't that many of them. and the reality is the hr and pre-hire training and that sort of thing is no

we are -- it is not reasonable to expect that anyone will protect the federal fisk when they do not have an obligation to do so, and if the institutions, including mine, that are receiving large amounts of student loans are not on the hook in any way for the outcomes that we care about as a society, we shouldn't be surprised that only organizations such as those represented here today who are clear outliers and are acting for reasons of their own that are laudable, we should not expect those to be replicated in a broadway around the country. this is an inherently political issue which i don't propose to have the answer to. that's your realm, madam secretary. but giving out federal dollars in large amounts to every student who wants them, regardless of what they study, where they study, the performance of their university, is -- without their universities being on the hook for any performance past graduation is a recipe for trouble. >> again, we are defining it simply trying to clarify it as economic performance, job, what is that performance. the big challenge is that the employers, you

we are -- it is not reasonable to expect that any one will protect the federal fisk when they do not have an obligation to do so and if the institutions, including mine, that are receiving large amounts of student loans are not on the hook in any way for the outcomes that we care about as a society, we shouldn't be surprised that only organizations such as those represented here today who are clear outliers and are acting for reasons of their own that are laudable, we should not expect those to be replicated in a broad way around the country and this is an inherently political issue which i don't propose to have the answer to. that's your realm, madam secretary, but giving out federal dollars in large amounts to every student who wants them regardless of what they study, where they study, the performance of their university is a -- without their university's being on the hook for any performance past graduation is recipe for trouble. >> thank you. >> i want to add to that, again performance past university, we're defining it simply trying to clarify it as economic job performance. th

remember, ken starr interviewed president clinton twice, and fisk interviewed clinton once.e were three interviews by the special counsel off clinton. so there's not an absence of precedent for doing it that way as well. >> michael zeldin, appreciate your time. i want to bring in the panel. david, how much room do you think the president's team really does have to negotiate? he could be subpoenaed? >> i think they have room to negotiate, but ultimately they may be forced far more than they want to. looks to be so far they're having a good cop/bad cop routine with the president. his lawyers are going to come along and say, yes, but. the real is that of scope. steve bannon thought that the ultimate issue was going to be mund laundering. the president said i'm not going down that path. that's a red line. so will they try to force that and will that be a negotiating ploy of the trump people? if mueller thinks there's a serious question about mund laundering, i would assume if you're not going to come voluntarily, here's a subpoena. >> i think the last thing that donald trump's l

remember, ken starr interviewed president clinton twice and fisk, the predecessor of the starr, interviewed him once. there were three interviews by the special counsel of clinton. there is not an absence of precedent for doing it that way as well. >> michael zeldin, appreciate your time. plfrt your time. i want to bring in the panel. david gergen, tara setmayer and stephen moore. david, i mean, how much room do you think the president's team really does have to negotiate? i mean, he could be subpoenaed, but -- >> i think they have some room to negotiate, but ultimately they're going to be forced maybe far more than they want to. it looks to me so far that the president having a good cop, bad cop routine with the president, he's going to be the good cop saying, yes, i'm going to cooperate and his lawyers will say, yes, but. and then they'll draw all sorts of lines. one issue is of scope and that is, steve bannon thought the ultimate issue was going to be money laundering. >> right. financial. >> the president said, i'm not going down that path. >> he said at times, that's a red line. >> tha

so, they hired robert fisk was appointed and he is very similar mueller. of the phoenix. says bob mueller. he had a lot of fun for us in the next periods. pete: starts tonight at 8:00 p.m. sorry we have to leave it there. it is called candle listen folks will be watching. stick with us. to everyone else, i look like everyone else. but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain. 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 lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, ... talk to your doctor today. see if lyrica can help. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters sumatra reserve. let's go to sumatra. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. so we give farmer

his legislation will enhance fisk with the authority to compensate amicus briefs and technical experts. finally, there is congress where we come to. the committees on judiciary and intelligence have conducted multiple oversight hearings and meeting in both classified and unclassified settings. numerous insights came from those hearings and the legislation that will be considered under today's rule reflects them well. the bill makes a number of improvements that will enhance the congressional oversight in coming years. mr. speaker, it's time to remember one more group that remains critical to protecting americans' liberties, american men and women themselves. this legislation will improve transparency and public oversight of fisa 702, section 702 by requiring the director of national intelligence and the attorney general to conduct declassification review and publicly release the fisa section 702 minimumization procedures every year. mr. speaker, the most important reform contained in this legislation constitutes the most substantial reform to the program since its inception. under this