BERMAN: All right, this morning, the president has a brand-new legal team in the Russia probe. Ty Cobb is out.</s>HARLOW: Emmet Flood is in. He's an attorney who represented former President Bill Clinton during the impeachment proceedings. Our Laura Jarrett is with us to talk about -- I mean, this is a huge job to take on. Tell us about Emmet Flood. What does he bring? What does it say about the strategy changing?</s>LAURA JARRETT, CNN JUSTICE REPORTER: Well, Poppy, Flood's arrival here as someone with significant experience in high profile, high stakes investigations, but it could also potentially signal a more adversarial or aggressive approach is on the horizon. He's a veteran Washington lawyer who spent the bulk of his career in private practice. But he's perhaps best known for his role in representing President Bill Clinton in those impeachment proceedings, in the late 1990s. But he also served for the White House Counsel's Office, a brief stint for President George W. Bush, helping him navigate the investigations into the controversial firings of U.S. attorneys at the time. And finally he also represented Vice President Dick Cheney in a civil lawsuit brought by CIA officer Valerie Plame after her identity was leaked to the media. But, you know, his colleagues say this is someone who is unflappable, a steady hand, someone who is quite adept at navigating the tricky and political terrain here in a situation like this. But, of course, the big question is whether Flood will allow President Trump to sit down with Special Counsel Robert Mueller for a voluntary interview or whether he'll decide it's simply too risky and potentially setting up a legal showdown -- Poppy.</s>BERMAN: Laura Jarrett for us at the Justice Department. Laura, thanks very much.</s>HARLOW: Thank you.</s>BERMAN: So diamonds on the diamond. One New York Mets player may have just hit the most expensive double of his career. "Bleacher Report" is next.
Ty Cobb Out, Emmet Flood In.