we have kevin and cara, incredible dynamic duo joining us tonight. your point about the sort of founder syndrome here i thought was really interesting. to me the reason that we stuck with the perlg thing is he is just so identified with the brand and it does feel to me there is a sense in which no one can tell mark no and that is shown by the fact that he keeps showing up in these things, which i don t find particularly compelling, and i wonder what this means that he remains so utterly central to this company. that s it. he is utterly central to the company. he is the controlling share hold early. he can t be fired. he makes all the calls. and therefore he puts himself in the commercials. i suppose sort of styling himself after steve jobs except not, obviously. steve jobs was a compelling and interesting and compassionate speaker. in this case, he is not good at it. that s one of the problems he
from what i understand they re looking at his businesses and i hope he s in great shape. but he s got businesses and his lawyers probably told him to do that. but i m not involved and i m not and i ve been told i m not involved. each word he uttered left a mark. let s go through it line by line starting with this. mr. president, how much of your legal work was handled by michael cohen? well, as a perlg of my overall legal work, a tiny, tiny little fraction. but michael would represent me and represent me on some things. it took less than three hours for prosecutors in the michael cohen case to use those exact words against trump. prior to his appearance on fox and friends, the president s lawyers were arguing that some of the items seized in the cohen raid should be protected under attorney/client privilege. you ll remember the president s dramatic tweet after the day of the raid, he tweeted, coat, attorney/client privilege is dead. it would appear that trump helped kill it.