meanwhile, the same republican candidate would called donald trump a jerk during the 2016 election is now warning that the president s character may hinder republicans in the midterms. in a new interview with usa today, jeb bush said the character of the guy and the infighting and the constant chaos surrounding his president has made it hard for him. i want the president to seed. i don t think he will seed if he continues on this path. on the medicine tirms, bush said, quote, if the election is nationalized and it s not about the economy, then we ll lose. if it s about the economy and it s driven by state or district interest, incumbents can do well. bush criticized his former opponent and fellow florida republican marco rubio claiming he needs to lead on immigration. as for his own political future, bush tells usa today that washington has become so toxic, quote, until that changes, i don t anticipate running for
2020 vision? two candidates who lost their party s primary are now talking about their political futures. we re going to have that for you. and new overnight, kabul under siege. a fourth attack in afghanistan s capital in just nine days. the taliban says it s a message to president trump, but trump also has a message for them. it s easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees.
show her how it should be done. and then the interview with president trump, do they delay it, limit the scope or avoid it altogether? good morning, everyone. it s monday, january 29th. i am ayman mohyeldin along with louis burgdorf. we begin with last night s grammy awards. recording artists like cher, snoop dogg and a 2016 candidate read from the trump administration tell-all book. fire and fury spoken word auditions, take one. trump won t read anything. he gets up halfway through meetings with world leaders because he is bored. cut. sorry, john. it s wonderful. it just feels a bit too smooth.
having read this memo, i think it would be appropriate the full public to view it. and you don t perceive that as the president tampering with an investigation? it has nothing to do with the president right now. so in this morning, attention will be put on deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. members of congress weighed in over the weekend on whether it s time to pass one of the bipartisan bills put forward last year to safeguard the special counsel s office. he s cooperating. how about legislation to protect mueller? i don t think there s a need for legislation to protect mueller. that s new york talk. i look at it strictly as the new york language they have which is different than most other people. i ve got legislation protecting mr. mueller and aisle i d be glad to pass it tomorrow. i see no evidence that president trump wants to fire mr. mueller now. you see legislation that you haven t seen the need for
legislation protecting mueller. do you see the need now? it probably wouldn t hurt for us to pass one of those bills. if we don t do something before, trying to do something afterwards if there is a firing and then we try to re-establish the office, i think that would be quite difficult. and maybe it is appropriate now. and the wall street yur wall sts reporting the president s team is seek to go avoid an interview with the special counsel. in fact, people familiar with the matter say trump s attorneys are examining a 1997 ruling that president and their advisers enjoy protections about having to disclose information about their decision-making process or executive actions. they must show that such information contains important evidence that isn t available elsewhere because a court fight over an interview or a grand jury testimony could take months to resolve, legal scholars say