testimony of one robert mueller. i have seen what i think is everyone of his public utterances. he is a man of few tells, zero flowery language. he gives taciturn a new meaning. his jaw tends to flare when he is angry. that will be interesting if we see that coming on. he can certainly be frustrated at this. i don t think any member of congress, republican or democrat, regardilous of their agenda will push bob mueller in a direction in which he does not want to be pushed. i had the privilege of working for the man. i have seen him testify and prepare for it. he is calibrated, careful, taciturn. when he told the world that he was not going to go beyond his report, they ought to take him at his word. he will not go beyond the report. members will have to ask very precise, very careful questions. they can ask him to read
what was his first official visit to the fbi, and handing those two teddy bears over as gifts for the president s daughters. that s about as warm and unscripted as mueller ever gets in public. smiling, leaning into a ceremonial event, honoring the president and the bureau. but you won t find much footage of mueller ever showing more personality than that two teddy bear day. you can scour the archives. we did. that s about as far as it goes. the rest of the time, most of the time, bob mueller is more tight lipped and taciturn. next week he testifies about congress about a probe that is the most anticipated hearing of the trump era. only mueller knows what he intends to say, but right now we have a special report for you on mueller under oath with some clues on his approach, and some reporting on hai bob mueller testifies at hearings. because despite his secretive reputation, mueller s long career means he s testified many times. in fact, you see right here some of them. we scoured decad
the first survivor of ais out there.sease and the alzheimer s association is going to make it happen. but we won t get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. - when you re volunteering, it s not my job. r that s because right where you live, there s a need for your time and skills and effort and talent. please consider volunteering and feeling that feeling that you helped someone today. on the stand clay starbuck was one cool customer. taciturn and stoic when pressed by the prosecutor on cross-examination. are you a jealous person? not at all.
on the stand clay starbuck was one cool customer. taciturn and stoic when pressed by the prosecutor on cross-examination. are you a jealous person? not at all. do you ever get angry? not at all. ms. starbuck was granted 50% of your pension. did that make you angry? no. did it bother you? no. do you think that chanin starbuck s killer was trying to send a message? i don t know. but make no mistake, clay starbuck has plenty to say about his ex-wife chanin, about the detectives whom he believed ignored promising leads in order to hang her murder on him. they were after me. they had their guy. they didn t want anybody else. they wanted to drive me to prosecution. for starters, clay starbuck told us in an interview given near the end of his trial, the
bench. no other president has done this of any party. and say i am going to ignore whether or not they deem a candidate for the bench qualified. that is an incredible low. john, we ve just heard from two people, neal katyal and maya wiley, who have spent their adult lives in the law. this is an emotional topic. john roberts has also spent his adult life in the law, perhaps at a higher level. there s taciturn, and then there s john roberts. what did it take for john roberts to do what he did today? it s a really good question, brian. i think that one of the things that you know about john roberts and you could see it in the obamacare decision and on the basis of my reporting during the kavanaugh hearings, there was a lost concern. his institutionalism is what i m getting to. he s conservative. no doubt. but a conservative institution