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Now scare donald trump even more than bob mueller. they operate in his hometown of new york, and they're doing a lot of work adjacent to the mueller probe. and we have essentially the perfect guest for this. the man who used to run the southern district of new york prosecutorial offices. also, news on the democrats now accusing donald trump of literally throwing a tantrum when he didn't get his way in the talks to end the shutdown without a wall. >> it's cold out here, and the temperature wasn't much warmer in the situation room. >> we saw a temper tantrum because he couldn't get his way, an...

Are we seeing a year where the prosecutors have to put context before they release the videos so that the cities don't burn, and so that there can be some understanding of the police work? >> it is funny that you bring it up, because we are now starting to hold the prosecutors of disclosure and swift disclosure, and oh how they have enjoyed for the last couple of centuries as an agency the privilege of telling us virtually nothing at all when and how they feel like it. and prosecutorial discretion is near plenary and they can charge or not charge and they have not had to show their work, and s...

But once the alibi was that david wildstein and bridget anne kelly by themselves not only planned and executed the lane closures on the g.w.b., but convinced everyone, everyone including christie's chief counsel, charlie mckenna and other former -- u.s. assistant attorney general -- >> right. >> yeah, and kevin o dowd, his chief of staff. everyone was befuddled and bedazzled. >> two people, ran with it, convinced everyone. >> that was it. the entire master report, $3 million, $5 million, all reverse engineered from my point of view and many other people's point of view to solidify that alibi. ...

Closures on the gwb, but convinced everyone, everyone including christie's chief counsel, charlie mckenna and other former -- u.s. assistant attorney general -- >> right. >> yeah, and kevin o'dowd, his chief of staff. everyone was befuddled and bedazzled. >> two people, ran with it, convinced everyone. >> that was it. the entire master report, $3 million, $5 million, all reverse engineered from my point of view and many other people's point of view to solidify that alibi. >> i will say this. having done some reporting on u.s. attorney's offices and having worked with people, known people, frie...

Seem to have been trying to clear out their remaining inventory, the day-old bread, the bread that they knew they wouldn't be able to offload as the crisis was knocking at our door. >> so this all comes down to one big question of what did the banks know and when did they know it and who did they tell. >> absolutely. >> so what we have to do here is just trace the information they had, their knowledge, what they had up here, about how bad these loans were. >> now, isn't it shocking to you, eliot, that here we are almost four years after the crisis has begun? there hasn't been a single credible...