Author Michael Wolfe wrote one of the biggest blockbuster books of Donald Trump's presidency,

Fire and Fury, a book that depicted a portrait of a White House in golf and chaos, and

filled with backstabbing feuds among rival staffers, all presided over by a vain, narcissistic,

highly unstable chief executive.

Once Trump himself announced it on Twitter, Fire and Fury shot to the top of the best

cellar list and stayed there for weeks, solidifying Wolfe as among the most commercially successful

chroniclers of the Trump era.

Now Wolfe is out with a new book, Siege, Trump Under Fire, that fills out his portrait

of Trumpian chaos with more juicy details from inside the White House and, so he claims,

from inside Robert Mueller's special counsel operation as well.

But how much of Wolfe's reporting can actually be trusted?

Judging with his claim that Mueller had actually drafted an indictment of Trump and

assertion that has been flatly denied by Mueller's office, we'll ask Wolfe about that and

other dubious passages in his book, and we'll talk to the hosts of the wildly popular

Mueller she wrote podcast on this episode of Skull Duggery.

Because people have got to know whether or not they're President of the Trump, well I'm

not a crook.

I told the American people I did not trade arms for hostage.

My heart and my best intentions still tell me that's true, but the facts and the evidence

tell me it is not.

I did not have sexual relations with that woman.

There will be no lies.

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