we saw the house control flip to republican hands. also questions about what we know tomorrow at the white house wedding. and now the prep that the press secretary was likely to be engaged in, now likely to be sitting with members of the white house counsel to talk about what she can and can t say from the podium. i will predict we are likely to get a similar camera to what we got off camera, reporters lodging questions to the justice department and referring to the justice department and we will get at least some insight about how the president learned about this process moving forward is, there communication between the justice department, at least to give the white house the heads up that this was coming, did they have advanced knowledge much further than what we ourselves have learned publicly. mem, thanks. let me go to you, julie and jack smith s investigation here. talk about what is in the scope of the special counsel s orbit here and not in the scope of the special counsel s
reporting, what do you think is his biggest legacy? in many ways it s the obama presidency itself. encouraging obama to run, but then being a crucial partner there through, not just getting the legislation passed at the beginning of the presidency, but being there after the house slit in 2010 to the republicans. there were four more years the senate was in democratic control, and being a real obstacle for republicans to get almost anything through, until you had senate control flip in 2014. and that s why you see barack obama remembering him so warmly. there is this feeling very much in barack obama s mind that his presidency has a lot to do with harry reid and also nancy pelosi. isaac, it feels like we lost so many of the great leaders in washington over the last couple years. i think about people like john lewis, and harry reid is the one who started out with modest means, working nights as a