i'm seeing a ty cobb for $40,000. and i'm looking at the ty cobb that i have, going, "ooh! y contains cobb, known as "the georgia peach," but all the greats of the era. and it's not just one of each player -- it's dozens. in all there, are 800 cards, most in pristine condition. >> it kind takes it out of a scope and a realm that you just -- you're not quite sure how to handle it. >> step one -- find out if the cards are real. karl reaches out to vintage-sports-cards expert peter calderon in dallas. >> i received a phone call, which was very cryptic. he didn't want to go into any details. on a daily basis, we receive phone calls from people who find cards. it's always reprints. >> peter tells karl to text some photos of the cards, and he'll take a look when he gets a chance. >> when i got that first picture, the first thing i thought of, "this is gonna be filed in a too-good-to-be-true folder," but they looked amazing, and i saw nothing about them that suggested they weren't real. so, i definitely -- the next plan was -- we talked about him sending me some sample of the cards

i'm seeing a ty cobb for $40,000. and i'm looking at the ty cobb that i have, going, "ooh! mine's better." >> the box karl found in the attic not only contains cobb, known as "the georgia peach," but all the greats of the era. and it's not just one of each player -- it's dozens. in all there, are 800 cards, most in pristine condition. >> it kind takes it out of a scope and a realm that you just -- you're not quite sure how to handle it. >> step one -- find out if the cards are real. karl reaches out to vintage-sports-cards expert peter calderon in dallas. >> i received a phone call, which was very cryptic. he didn't want to go into any details. on a daily basis, we receive phone calls from people who find cards. it's always reprints. >> peter tells karl to text some photos of the cards, and he'll take a look when he gets a chance. >> when i got that first picture, the first thing i thought of, "this is gonna be filed in a too-good-to-be-true folder," but they looked amazing, and i saw nothing about them that suggested they weren't real. so, i definitely -- the next plan was

he doesn't have the same degree of levy lifting with document production that ty cobb did. emit flood will either depart or he will go back to the job that he had after ty cobb left which is looking after the mueller investigation. you are right. there is potentially a lot coming down the tracks here and then when you consider all of the investigations that are going to be launched up on capitol hill when the democrats take over the house, the counsel's office here at the white house is going to be very, very busy place to be, bret. >> bret: all right. john will head back as news warrants. let's go back to catherine herridge who has been do i getzing thdigesting the manafort filing up on capitol hill. >> just an observation about the time line, perhaps professor if yo turley can weigh in as well. when we got the notice from the judge that there was an order, the judge said that there were two documents, one would be completely under seal, so not public. and the second would be public but with these heavy redactions. if you actually look at the dates in the public document w

. >> you've got honus wagner, ty cobb, cy young, christy mathewson. >> i'm thinking to myself, "oh, myillion sitting in a chair." >> but is it almost too much of a good thing? >> it certainly changes the market in a negative way. >> i'm jamie colby, and today, edm in northwest ohio, on the

that are only about two inches long, and you can see here the shortstop and second base and we have ty cobb down there batting, and masterson in the middle pitching. the cards you see right there, that was called a turkey red. those premium cards, and if you sent and enough cigarette packages to show that you had bought all of these tobacco products, you could trade that in, and receive a large premium cards. these cards are part of the benjamin k edwards collection, phenomenal collection of cards not only of baseball players but trustees trapeze artist, focus performance, billiards players and all kinds of athletes appeared on these cards but it was baseball that one out, the popularity of baseball such that multiple were interested in collecting those cards, and eventually tobacco companies turned to producing only baseball cards. the other people who were not featured on baseball card, of course, were female players but there were women out there who are planning on organized teams and organized leagues, early on as well. if we go over to this next case, take a look at that one. so other

. >> you've got honus wagner, ty cobb, cy young, christy mathewson. >> i'm thinking to myself, "oh, myhave $1 million sitting in a chair." >> but is it almost too much of a good thing? >> it certainly changes the market in a negative way. >> i'm jamie colby, and today, i'm in northwest ohio, on the edge of an area called the

the first thought i had yesterday is now it's coming more clear why john dowd and ty cobb resigned earlier this year. i think what we learned based on yesterday's filing, bob mueller has a lot of information. >> yesterday's plea deal seemed a little incomplete. it was lacking in finality. why would bob mueller offer a simple single plea to lying to congress if he wasn't trying to send a signal to the entire trump organization to don jr. and everybody else that he has a lot more information regarding donald trump u donald trump's personal involvement. chris, donald trump controls everything. this is a guy two said he doesn't need a communications director. he'll be his own chief of staff. it requires a suspension of belief that everybody around this president can fall, be a victim, can plead to certain federal crimes and yet donald trump, himself, survives this. it requires a suspension of belief to see the president come through this. >> shannon, it seems to me that this dropped out of the sky. i found an offer of putin of a $50 million condo, that's a nice place to imagine living even if

ty cobb, highest career batting average, .367. he went over and arrived on the western front too late to join the battle. he would have been in the offensive in 1919. the commanding officer in his unit said i only regret he did not arrive in time to slide into the kaiser with his spikes high. george challis who went over and returned to found the chicago bears and coach them for 40 seasons. the person who twice beat jack dempsey, became heavyweight champion after the war, was a marine. tommy hitchcock junior, the world's best polo player, considered the best in the world, he dropped out and join the lafayette espadrilles. senator's son, your appearance in the trenches was more, not less, likely. all four of teddy roosevelt's sons went. the baby of the family was shot down on bastille day 1918. the loss devastated his father, and doubtless contributed to his death just six months later. harry truman, despite being legally blind in one eye and nearly blind in the other, he was given command of a battery of field artillery in the mis

you know this guy ty cobb, highest career batting average 367, he went over and arrived on the western front too late to join in the battle, he would have been an offensive in 1919 had there been one. commanding officer in his unit that i only regret, that ty did not arrive in time to slide into the kaiser with his spikes high. george hollis, who went over and returned to found the chicago about -- bearers and coach them for 40 seasons. jean tony who twice beat jack dempsey became world heavyweight champion after the war was a marine during world war i. tommy hitchcock junior, the world's best polo player, 10 go play are considered best in the world, join the lafayette drill and dropped out of school for that. if you were a senator's son during world war i your appearance in the trenches is more art less likely. all four of teddy roosevelt sons went. quentin, the baby of the family was shot down 1918. the loss is absolutely devastating to his father, and doubtless contributed to tr's death six months later. harry truman, does the -- despite being legally blind in one eye and nearly bli

ty cobb. highest career batting average, .367. he was, he went over and arrived on the western front too late to join in the battle, and he would have been part of the offensive in 1919 had there been one. commanding officer in his unit i only regret that ty didn't arrive in time to slide into the kaiser with his spikes high. george halas who went over and returned to found the chicago bears and coach them for 40 seasons. gene tunny, who twice beat jack dempsey became world wave weight champion after the war, was a marine during world war i. tommy hitchcock jr., the world's best polo player, a ten goal player, considered best in the world, he joined the lafayette eskadrille, dropped out of saint paul school in new hampshire and joined the escadrille. you if you were a senator's son during world war i, your appearance was more, not less likely. all four of teddy roosevelt's sons went. ted jr., archie, kermit, and quenten, the baby of the family, was shot down on bastille day 1918, and the loss just absolutely devastated his father,