There was a Flint section, there's a Comey section, there's a Session section, and then

there's the Russia section.

And when you look at the three or the four, they come back to the questions of obstruction.

That's Michael Schmidt of the New York Times.

He's the guy that received the leak of the 40 questions that Mueller wants to ask Trump.

He won't say who gave it to him or what the motivation was.

He just says that it is a very credible source.

And I haven't heard anybody even question that.

I just saw you out a couple examples of what questions are questions that the head guy

in the only investigation that matters wants to ask the president of the United States.

How was the decision made to fire Mr. Flynn on February 13th, 2017?

Pretty darned open-ended question, right?

How about what was your opinion of Mr. Comey during the transition?

Very open-ended question.

Harvard Law Professor, what's his name?

Alan Dershwitz says that he thinks these questions were very open-ended on purpose

to get Trump to just talk and talk and talk and have more information to compare with.

Many questions about the questions.

And Elvis Delvin to some possible answers.

We've invited Lonnie Chen to join us.

Mr. Chen is the David and Diane Steffi Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution,

Director of Domestic Policy Studies, lecture in the public policy program at Stanford,

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