disturbing missed opportunities and warnings from the school the day of and the day before the tragic shooting. here was just one? on november 21st, 21 a too mucher at the oxford high school observed ethan crumbley searching ammunition on his cell phone during class and reported the same to school officials. jennifer crumbley was contacted via voice mail by school personnel regarding the son s inappropriate internet search. school personnel indicate they followed that voice mail up with an email but received no response from either parent. thereafter, jennifer crumbley exchanged text messages about the incident with her son on that day stating, quote, lol i m not mad at you. you have to learn not to get caught. wow. let s bring in chuck rosenberg, former u.s. attorney and fbi official, now msnbc contributor. also joining us by tone, frank
republicans who now suddenly want to attack and dmeeemean la enforcement. joyce, last question to you. a buddy of mine s who happens to be an extent u.s. attorney, i sat down for his background interview. 20 questions. you re meeting with a former fbi official. you re going to answer these questions. there is great import to them. back to michael s point, there is a baked in cavalierness that is astounding, that he could make those mistakes on those initial forms. but this could proceed as it has. it s incredible to anyone who has ever been through a background process. your friend who wants to be a prosecutor, that s the first step. and that s actually what the president was able to do for kushner was to get the white house office that grants that basic level of clearance, he was
opinion on either the right or the left. michael fuchs, adviser to secretary of state hillary clinton, joyce vance is a former u.s. attorney, now msnbc contributor. sally cohen, author of the boom the opposite of hate. joyce, i want to start with you in this conseat, that we re seeing new life breathed into these documents. you have spent your career going over them, writing them and reading them, as well. what kind of a difference does this make to the case being laid out? it makes a difference to the public because prosecutors conduct their investigations in private. as we know, robert mueller has been particularly good about keeping any sort of leak whatsoever from happening. indictments are filed or when someone pleased guilty. but with cohen for the first time, we got this broad glimpse
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in the end, who will be the jury when mueller issues his findings? congress. congress will be the jury and what we ve seen out of this congress is that they are scared of their own shadow. yep. and they will not act if the poll polls don t tell them to. so, if at the end of the investigation, you know, mueller has the smoking gun equivalent of a watergate tapes, this congress may not act because the republicans don t come to donald trump and tell him like the republicans did during watergate told nixon, it s time to go because they have this, this far-right media echo chamber that is shaping public opinion which will tell these members of congress whether to take action or not. let me bring into the conversation barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney now msnbc contributor. i want to read you what the president tweeted this morning. so, he s tweeting about the investigation, tweeted, comey gave strzok, the fbi agent in question and attacked by those