i love this device from "the wall street journal", peggy noonan.e it's there so many angles to the story. >> when it broke, yeah right so much to say. this particular aspect i'm interested in witches reveals this desperation but actually why would you want to? i love the phrase that there indoctrination mills. steve: >> i think go where you want. i don't necessarily think we go to school will determine the rest of life. i went to university of tennessee and i think i'm doing well. people on twitter will televise but i think i'm doing right. go down the list and millionaire billionaires never even finished their four-year degrees. the latter list goes on. a lot of what determines the most feature, hard work, grit, determination, resiliency and not reflective of where you went to school but the biggest irony of all his us attorney and people talking about the fact others do not be separate college admission system for the wealthy one surprise -- welcome to how it goes. i don't know why everyone is up in arms. >> pursuing an education is a thing that

. >> best-selling author and columnist for the wall street journal," peggy noonan. >> hi, chuck. >> andl strategist, author, and rmer chair of the dnc, donna brazile. >> great to be here. >> all right, let's start with what everyone's talking aboutfo and a new lojournalism. the national enquirer was accused this week of blackmailing amazon ceo je bezos. you're all highly respected journalists. so, whenll is said and done, what do you think jeff bezos' nis is going to look lik >> excuse me? >> i know normally high minded journalists wouldn't talk about something like thi but it does involves the richest man in america and the president of the united states. so... jeff bezos' penis. what do you think it's gonna look like? y know, i'm going to jump right in, chuck. now, whehe

i want to put up peggy noonan from this weekend because it was column overall sort of trying to explaind what shere saw. what she writes on the cone hearings. what is amazing, thoug such a rebuke and such an attack on the essential nature of a president and by an intimate has no equal. he didn't say richard nixon was the cancer. j. p? >> okay. so michael cohen, if th fdny, southern district of new york or whatever hadn'ke bdown the door of his hotel room in the regency hotel, you know, in the summer of 2018, would he have said these words that he said this week? of course not. he threw himself on the the world that hates trumppe having ten years doing nothing but defending trump. so his, you know, his moralistic attack on trump has to be taken with, you know, not a grain of salt, but a mountain of salt. having said that, the weird thing ithink about the cohen jim mony is that despite jordan saying he was a terrible liar,n some ways he helped trump on the larger question of russia and impeachment by saying that trump did not formally -- did not say i want you l to to congress by saying t

joining me for inside analysis are hallie jackson, cornell belcher, peggy noonan. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. it turns out we're still waiting for the mueller report. on friday, attorney general bill barr sent a letter to congress promising to release the report with redactions no later than mid-april and said there are no plans to submit the report to the white house. what may be surprising is how little his four page summary seems to have had on public opinion. our poll shows that 40% of adults don't believe it clears mr. trump of wrongdoing. but look at this number. a very significant 31% remain unsure. perhaps those 31% are wisely waiting for the actual report to be released or they haven't been paying that close attention to this story. president trump's approval rating sits at 43%, with 53% disapproving. that is down from last month's numbers. but it's well within the president's rate. you can see in the last four months, mr. trump's approval ratings have stabled even though t

financial times managing editor julian jet and contributor maria teresa kumar and my dear friend peggy noonanrmer senator claire mccaskill is still with me. gillian, we've seen steady jobs growth. the jobs number came in low. but that is okay. we know the good employment picture and the fact that wage growth is ticking up is a positive but this net worth drop is a wow to me. how about you? >> it depends on your p perspective whether you are looking back or forward. we knew the stock market crash and the sharp declines had caused damage in terms of household net worth but since then the stock market has picked up quite a bit. the big question right now is looking forward to the rest of 2019 and saying what does this job number mean for where the economy is going because on one level the label was badly distorted by the government shutdown and so add january and february together and split it into two and it looks like the figures are sort of okay but the fact that waves are ticking up so sharply is going to put a lot of pressure on federal reserve to think about whether it could afford to sit