from the president, and you know, there s a public part to this job as we all know. we like to see press secretaries up there at the lectern taking questions from the press corps, but there s also the part of back behind the scenes talking to reporters, doing the flow of information, just sometimes where the president is, where the president s head is, and one of the more important things to be successful at this job is to have access to the president. and it does appear the president is fond of stephanie grisham, and that s one thing that she has going in her favor heading into a very difficult role. so hold on, she will be fazing out of her current role? because i look to someone like nick mulvaney who just keeps taking on more roles, omb director, head of cfpb. they don t get done some of the other roles. acting director, is he permanent chief of staff at this point? he s acting. acting chief of staff, so it s more and more of these senior roles are being occupied by peopl
who ll believe anything he says. he himself says if i shot someone on fifth avenue, i would not lose a single vote. he oversees the opera invictus of the entire justice system. search heroically. it has more effect on people s public face than the rule of law then when ordinary person does it. ity it is a big deal how they plan to use their mueller report to yore advantage when it does come out. it does not sewhow it sho that the president may use it at alle alle rallies. the president is fond of referring to documents that say nothing about him. i am looking for a tweet where it says my book exonerates him. it does not talk about him directly.
as the president is fond of calling it. the friction over the issue of time was also evident today as one by one whitaker took on his questioners. have you ever been asked to approve any request or action to be taken by the special counsel? mr. chairman, i see that your five minutes is up. and so i m i m here voluntarily, we have agreed to five minute rounds. did you have a confirmation hearing and has it been more than 10 years since you testified before congress? congresswoman can the clock be restored? it was. i m sorry, what was your i don t know if your time s been restored or not. mr. attorney general, we re not joking here. and your humor is not acceptable. at the request of a number of people, the committee will stand in recess for five minutes.
general, the fbi director christopher wray, and the attorney general nominee have all maintained they do not believe this investigation to be a witch hunt as the president is fond of calling it. the friction over the issue of time was also evident today as one by one whitaker took on his questioners. have you ever been asked to approve any request or action to be taken by the special counsel? mr. chairman, i see that your five minutes is up. and so i m i m here voluntarily, we have agreed to five minute rounds. did you have a confirmation hearing and has it been more than 10 years since you testified before congress? congresswoman can the clock be restored? it was. i m sorry, what was your i
a witch hunt as the president is fond of calling it. the friction over the issue of time was also evident today as one by one whitaker took on his questioners. have you ever been asked to approve any request or action to be taken by the special counsel? mr. chairman, i see that your five minutes is up. and so i m i m here voluntari voluntarily, we have agreed to five minute rounds. did you have a confirmation hearing and has it been more than 10 years since you testified before congress? congresswoman can the clock be restored? it was. i m sorry, what was your i don t know if your time s been restored or not. mr. attorney general, we re not joking here. and your humor is not acceptable. at the request of a number of people, the committee will stand in recess for five minutes.