reihan salam executive editor of the national preview, jennifer jacobs covers t and jamelle bouie iser, i want to start with you going to the white house. a new chief of staff, one week, secretary johnson seemed to have good reviews. what has chief of staff kelly put in place and how are things changing. >> a lot of big things, it is going well in the first few days. the big things include taming tweets, loyalty and leaks, trimming some of the walk-in culture in the oval office. fostering a feeling of inclusiveness, feel welcome in his office. as well as sense of profession professionalism. on the tweets, he's not vetting every single tweet that the president puts out but trump issued a willingness to come to general kelly to run his tweet ideas by him and kelly is not discouraging him from tweeting, it's the opposite. he has suggested some tweet ideas to drive the narrative, he has taken some of kelly's advice and ignored orbits of it. but he seems to be listen to him on that. on the staff, he called an all-staff meeting on friday in the old executive office building more than 200 s

jamelle bouie is cbs news analyst and slate chief political correspondent. by the editor in chief of "the atlantic," jeffrey goldberg. and national review's executive editor reihan salam. jeffrey, start with you. the president's been involved in a lot of controversies he's been criticized by his party at times. is this a vast difference, is this just the latest in turnover things this president has done? >> it's a break but not the decisive break because the republicans in the main are still with him. even elected republicans who are privately disgusted. but on the other hand, it does represent a kind of a break. especially his equivocation on naziism. naziism is literal heat the easiest thing for american president to condemn. his instinct was to equivocate to, play a game where both sides have a point. i think that probably disgusted many republicans in way that previous behaviors have not. but people are still with him. >> dickerson: reihan, in terms of the people still with him, 6% thought the president had republicans had said the right thing in terms o