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friends of friends and they don't rely on the character witnesses, but other people you didn't list. they ask that the witnesses had ever seen you in a compromising position. whether they have ever seen you drunk or done drugs. they ask all of those questions and all of that has been done six times and never a hint of anything that would compare. >> why not allow them. >> he has nothing to hide and he is willing to come forward and tell the truth in whatever capacity the committee believes would be the best way to get the information. >> for the committee said we will do a fullback ground check by the fbi, you would be okay with that? >> and brett wants an opportunity to talk to the american people and tell his story. >> if the fbi finds corroboration, his name would be clear. >> he wants to clear his name. >> that's why i'm surprised he has not asked for a background
some say deputy attorney general rod rosenstein is the last hope to make sure that special counsel robert mueller can do his job. >> in part two of gloeria borger's report she looks into sfrien rosenstein's compromising position. >> reporter: rosenstein is 53, married, with two daughters. >> his world has changed a lot because of this. >> my younger daughter was 14 at the time when he heard i was iffing to become deputy. she asked an -- i was going to become deputy. she asked an important question, she said, "dad, does this mean that you'll get your picture in the paper?" and i said, "no." >> reporter: he keeps his own counsel even with his friends. >> you scratch the surface and get more surface. that's him. she is inscrutable publicly, professionally he is devastatingly effective.
repeatedly denied the fact that this would put him in a compromising position, that this would open his work to other-- >> let's step back from that in terms of what happened at the hearing. let's now move forward. we've got video of lisa page there walking through. that was strzok's liaison, shall we say, at the fbi. where does this go in terms of that clip continuing to play for gohmert coming up to the general? >> yeah, i mean, personally i don't think that that makes louie gohmert look any better. i think this entire hearing was a loss for everyone. for one, there's no new information, and shows how the doj has been stonewall alling whether they botched or handled both investigations. lose for the fbi, lose for the doj and a loss for republicans. in a number of instances i think the republicans took the line of questioning too far and i think that they were unable to hold
>> he's acknowledging -- people or his staff put themselves in a compromising position. >> i think it's a tangled web he's weaving, to quote someone. >> very tangled. everybody stick around. is president trump sending a message to his own long-time personal lawyer, his fixer, michael cohen, through "the national enquirer"? the cover story that seems to have cohen right now on edge. kyle, we talked about this. there's no monsters. but you said they'd be watching us all the time. no, no. no, honey, we meant that progressive would be protecting us 24/7. we just bundled home and auto and saved money. that's nothing to be afraid of. -but -- -good night, kyle. [ switch clicks, door closes ] ♪ i told you i was just checking the wiring in here, kyle. he's never like this. i think something's going on at school. -[ sighs ] -he's not engaging.
try to collect evidence? >> you weren't thinking that. >> no. not at all. only thing i have is my journal that i kind, and i still do it today. it wasn't out to get anybody or, gosh, get anyone in trouble, but those are my notes. those are for me. no, when you care about somebody, you don't try and set them up in any way, shape or form. that's my opinion. >> but i'm just wondering if, some couples take a lot of pictures, put them on instagram or just take pictures for themselves, that isn't anything you two would do. >> privately? >> yes. >> no, i wouldn't want anybody to find me in that compromising position, let alone him. i felt more about my selself. i wouldn't want anybody to see pictures of me like that. i'm protective of mayim any ima.
themselves, that wasn't something you two would do? >> privately? >> yes. >> no. i -- i didn't want anyone to find me in that compromising position, let alone him. i guess at the time i thought more about myself. i wouldn't want anybody to see pictures of me like that. i'm protective of my image. so i guess i protected him, too, without even knowing it. >> were you worried about people finding out? >> i was for a while. >> you talked to your sister and a couple other friends. >> i was. there were a couple instances where we were out in public, and he had his hand on my back, and i kept thinking, i'm looking around, there's a lot of people. i'm like how do these people, like, what are they thinking? i don't know what they're thinking, so i thought it was going to get out. i was scared every time we went to an event, i thought this is going to get out. i didn't want it to get out. but at the same time, i felt so honored to be with him in a sense that i'm like, i don't care who knows.
clint clinton, monica lewinsky scandal. he and his wife, who is also his law partner were quoted on or appeared on television over 300 times in the span of one month. and his claims about the lewinsky scandal, vaguely legal sounding but also a little nutty. he claimed but never provided evidence he and his wife and members of congress had private detectives sicked on them by the president and his family. he leaked to a newspaper word that a secret service agent had caught the president and monica lewinsky in a compromising position, walked in on them. there is no evidence that that ever happened. despite having said a lot of stuff that was not true, he definitely proved his tv worth in that lewinsky scandal and that earned him basically a permanent place on fox and he pops up when there is another scandal as it relates to a
his real heyday was the bill clinton/monica lewinsky scandal. he and his wife, who is also his law partner were quoted on or appeared on television over 300 times in the span of one month. and his claims about the lewinsky scandal, vaguely legal sounding but also a little nutty. he claimed but never provided evidence he and his wife and members of congress had private detectives sicked on them by the president and his family. he leaked to a newspaper word that a secret service agent had caught the president and monica lewinsky in a compromising position, walked in on them. there is no evidence that that ever happened. despite having said a lot of stuff that was not true, he definitely proved his tv worth in that lewinsky scandal and that earned him basically a permanent place on fox and he pops up when there is another scandal, particularly if it relates to a clinton. after the attack in benghazi, he said he had access to secret evidence that showed that the benghazi attack was a giant coverup and would soon be revealed.
somebody is a spy or somebody colluded with the russians. this is about when somebody from russia picks up the call and says i want you to meet one of my friends do you take the call or not. and if you take the call is it because you have dirty money. that is what is going on. >> a lot of trump reporters would say, we had 1:00 last night on the program, if mueller is going back old business dealings, that is going back too far. that would be a red line. what do you say to those people, why would old business dealings play a potential role in collusion if there is any or any kind of shady compromising position that russia may have over somebody. >> let me flip the question and this is not complicated if you walk into a room and you are investigating a burglary and you
have money questions that are -- money relationships that are questionable. let me cut to the chase. this is not about whether somebody is a spy or somebody colluded with the russians. this is about when somebody from russia picks up the call and says i want you to meet one of my friends do you take the call or not. and if you take the call is it because you have dirty money. that is what is going on. >> a lot of trump reporters would say, we had 1:00 last night on the program, if mueller is going back old business dealings, that is going back too far. that would be a red line. what do you say to those people, why would old business dealings play a potential role in collusion if there is any or any kind of shady compromising position that russia may have over somebody. >> let me flip the question and this is not complicated if you