There is a WSJ editorial today proposing Trump can not afford to lose this.  He is losing.  Republicans are running for the exits and are expected to vote in droves for opening the government in the house which will increase the pressure on the Senate.

The U.S. Supreme Court is set to review a filing in the Mueller probe that might reveal the mystery company--linked to a foreign government--that reportedly failed to comply with a subpoena, Bloomberg reports.

Previously, an appeals court ruling upheld fines against the company.

According to the docket, the identity of the company might soon be made public.

"So far as we know, the Court has never had a sealed argument before all nine Justices," Supreme Court analyst Steve Vladeck told CNN.

"They can keep parts of the record and briefing sealed, and often do, such as in cases implicating trade secrets. But there's no procedure in the court's rules for having the whole case briefed, argued and decided under seal. The only times I'm aware of in which parties tried it, the court denied certiorari," or the review of the case.

Supreme Court Gets New Filing in Case Seen Linked to Mueller

Sen. Howard Baker -- the guy who asked the famous question, "What did the president know and when did he know it?" -- was known to have been a conduit of confidential information leaked from the Senate Select Committee investigating the Watergate scandal to the Nixon White House. To his credit, Baker stopped meeting with White House aides when the full extent of White House criminality began to emerge from that investigation.

Richard Nixon always retained a hardcore 30% base level of support in the country, and not unlike Donald Trump today, he enjoyed the steadfast loyalty of a solid majority of Republicans. But not all of them. What ultimately proved to be Nixon's political undoing for a number of congressional Republicans was the early August 1974 revelation of the infamous White House "smoking gun" audiotape, which was recorded in the Oval Office on the morning of June 23, 1972, only six days after the Watergate break-in and arrests.

On that recording, President Nixon is clearly heard committing felony obstruct of justice by ordering the CIA to shut down the FBI's investigation of the break-in, which obviously contradicted all his previous denials of any knowledge about what he had publicly misrepresented as a rogue political operation.

In fact, Nixon himself had gone rogue. It was this recording that finally prompted diehard GOP stalwart Sen. Barry Goldwater to go the White House and urge Nixon to resign his office, rather than further subject the country to what was certain to be his impeachment and removal. "You have less than 20 votes in the Senate," Goldwater told the president, "and I'm not one of them."

Whether or not the bottom similarly drops out of Trump's support amongst Republicans on Capitol Hill remains to be seen. None of the many revelations thus far seems to have moved them. But there are likely many more shoes still to drop, and the party's wipeout in the 2018 midterms have to be weighing heavily on their minds.

"I voted for him, and he's the one who's doing this," she said of Mr. Trump. "I thought he was going to do good things. He's not hurting the people he needs to be hurting."

The only reason Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Likud are still in power is the obvious fracturing of the political opposition, marked by its failure to coalesce around a single candidate to oppose him.

As it stands, Likud only received 29% of the overall vote in the last national election which, as political pluralities go, is an awfully weak position to hold. And there's no reason to believe that the party's prospective showing in March will fare any better. If the opposition ever rallies together in a united front, Likud will be toast.