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Relate to what he wants to say in terms of a message. this may be his opportunity to seize a moment to control the narrative. i think one thing he may be worried about in testifying publicly is the sort of circus-like atmosphere that we hear in those hearings where each party alternates and get five minutes to ask questions and then alternates to the other. it doesn't really lend itself to a lengthy explanation of nuance and detail. and it may be that is why he prefers to testify privately so he can tell his story in a narrative form where he gets longer than five minutes to answer a question....

End up speaking publicly, then i think we won't know really what he meant to say. the report itself does not say -- does not boil down its message in a way that's easily digestible. and that's an understatement. if you read the whole thing, it's an amazingly impactful document. but it's 478 pages. >> and tim, my contention has been that all it was missing was a writer. any one of us who tells stories for a living, just to put it in narrative form. and then part two of my question to you is what's the danger trump will spin mueller's closed-door appearance as a victory for that side? >> that's ...

And but so if he doesn't want to speak publicly and if he doesn't end up speaking publicly, then i think we won't know really what he meant to say. the report itself does not say -- does not boil down its message in a way that's easily digestible. and that's an understatement. if you read the whole thing, it's an amazingly impactful document. but it's 478 pages. >> and tim, my contention has been that all it was missing was a writer. any one of us who tells stories for a living, just to put it in narrative form. and then part two of my question to you is what's the danger trump will spin muell...

End up speaking publicly, then i think we won't know really what he meant to say. the report itself does not say -- does not boil down its message in a way that's easily digestible. and that's an understatement. if you read the whole thing, it's an amazingly impactful document. but it's 478 pages. >> and tim, my contention has been that all it was missing was a writer. any one of us who tells stories for a living, just to put it in narrative form. and then part two of my question to you is what's the danger trump will spin mueller's closed-door appearance as a victory for that side? >> that's ...

Broadcast ahead of time. that was a terrible mistake the obama administration made on almost every issue. at some point you may have to be more specific. the north korean problem has gotten to the point that it may take nuclear weapons to destroy their nuclear programs. they burrowed so deep underground and disbursed it so widely. there is no good solution, only less bad answers. and if north korea goes for guam, we may have to respond militarily. >> shannon: i want to make sure we mention your new book out about the civil war. you are a best selling author. a novel but you say with the curren...