him. which would you prefer? >> i don't have a preference. to me, it's more about whether or not the department of justice can be trusted to execute their mission. with rosenstein, it's the guy who hired mueller the day after trump said he wasn't going to hire mueller to be the fbi director. it's the guy who signed the fisa warrant. it's the guy that many in congress believe improperly redacting information that we have a right to see -- >> the guy trump picked. >> el wiwell, yeah, no, true. fair point. but i think the president has illuminated his thinking on that, it was the beginning of the administration, it was who jeff sessions wanted, and now you see jeff sessions, barely the attorney general, on the most important investigation in the country. >> there is a practical consideration here, though here, and a political one, obviously. if he resigns, legally, the president replaces the two positions, deputy attorney general, attorney general in charge of the russia investigation, he has both hats. he can do it. replacing them. if he fires rosenstein, then he can't. then he's got to put up a