different parts of government. now, you know, you mentioned, john, of course corporate law firms have always had an influence but it s been a disproportionate influence and it is going to continue because some of the jones day people are now on federal courts and i ll even start with the three trump appointees the youngest being amy coney barret who was hand picked by don mcgahn. the legacy will go on for 20, 25, 30 years or more. another key point we just talked about the levers the in and out of government, the revolving door. you also make the point they were trying to help donald trump when he was fighting election results. jones day and its lawyers were trying to stop votes from being counted not because they thought there was something improper under way. because they detected an opportunity to use the law to give their side a political edge. in the firm s calculus the consequences fanning fears of fraud that would two months later erupt into a violent assault on democracy were
improve as well. for him it is a similar fight in terms of the improve as well. for him it is a similarfight in terms of the in and out, the side to side, moving around the opponent rather than moving backwards. that is as great strength, he pulls at different angles, and because he boxes in the ring space, and if he goes into the back of the ropes, he is a bit more vulnerable, and that is why very see oleksandr usyk on the ropes. i don t think we read much into things, we know what they have got to do, we have been with them all week in various places. anthonyjoshua is very switched on, very focused, he knows he has to win this fight, and yesterday very differently in terms of his performance than last time. he is switched on and focus, forget about this face off, it doesn t mean anything, they know each other, they both know what they have got to do, and let s just wait and see what happens now. and let sjust wait and see what happens now and let sjust wait and see what ha ens now.
book company that lost their store to a tornado last week here in that s. really levelled the store. the staff worked around the clock to try to keep up with the orders and all of the in and out and a virtual store. fortunately nobody was hurt. this book signing will go on thankses to the folks at the church. thank you very much for that effort. and thank you for inviting us into your home. that s it for this special report. fair, balanced and still unafraid. i ll be back in the d.c. studio monday, back with the panel sitting there next to me. the story hosted by martha maccallum starts right now with some extra time to spare, martha. martha: thanks, bret. welcome you back and see you sunday with chris wallace as well. we look to the presidential election a year away. we have to find out why did the whistle-blower give a false account. you have to find out.
democrats i ve met here in iowa, south carolina, new hampshire, do say because of so many candidates, they simply haven t made up their minds yet. there s a lot of time still, erin and one other thing, they also don t have great answers on because of the number of candidates they re seeing if it s going to lead to a splintering of the democratic base. erin. thank you very much, and i want to go straight now to rick santorum, republican senator from pennsylvania, and a former presidential candidate, john walsh, a correspondent, and mark preston, our senior political analyst. joan, okay. voters engaged this early, and i think it was one of those shots that kyeong had, you saw the in and out, the number of people. what does that say to you? that people are excited about this field. it s a very diverse field. it s a huge field and that they are desperate about getting rid of donald trump. i think you do see, i thought that was a really well produced piece because you hear the anxiety t
operating. shepard: has he said anything that has worked its way around to reporters about this flow in and out of the oval office and if it will be changed? not officially. we might hear more from sarah huckabee sanders. the word was that everyone was saying we agree and we re going to go through or advise with general kelly on the in and out of the oval office. that s the key. if you have people walking in and out, if the president is kind of pulled off of what he s talking about. you talk to the best chiefs of staff and they he tell you that is the management of the white house. who can get in to see the president, how many times somebody talks to him, who is talking to him and keeping him focused on the issues of the day. and this president obviously operates differently than others. general kelly is in there to