white house. they wrote this in january. very interesting. we recommend the president keep the press briefing but no longer make it a live televised event for the briefing today has become an occasion is too much posturing about size of the o camera. the president spokesman should and must be available for questioning, especially in those days and the president schedule to not include a public appearance. bipartisan press secretaries, dana, saying, you don t need to do that, really. they are very specific in saying it shouldn t be live. they do say that it should be on video and it could be embargoed. it will all get out there. i think of that is fine. i actually thought that the briefing was a good tool. yeah, it s difficult and sometimes you got to suck it up and do it because there are some show borders in the room. i think that everybody in the room, for the most part, tries their best and everybody can do a little bit better. these are jobs that are really wonderful, to be in t
if this turns out to be the most political creature in that position ever, and that is what some are saving. chris: j. edgar hoover did a good job. harris: if it s politically benefits you, then it does feel like a trick. trish: about loretta lynch, after the press can fence on the tarmac, she said, why do i wish there was an internal lock on that door, and i wish i knew how to use it, saying that bill clinton forced himself on her, on that plane. politically of course. meghan: the other thing is i may say to see a change of venue. i d love to see from the intelligence to the judiciary committee, because it s full of lawyers, and not do so the politicians. people who had a craft before they are voted into office, and of course, if they are gun flapping, show borders, but at least they know how to paint a witness down. i think that is something that has been lacking in some of that