perception of mr browder will change following the publication of simpson's testimony. yes i can use the weapons misled you i don't want to sound naive but i really hold this history will end with a victory for common sense to me because i knew that i knew how come all this time people like simpson and browder got congress through time while you the person accused of being involved in the alleged collusion scheme never got any on this forum because i knew i submitted a written testimony to congress where oncet one hundred seventy four questions after starting the testimony members of congress were supposed to make a decision on whether to subpoena me to testify in person so far no such subpoena has been issued i don't know the reason but if i want to speculate i would assume that the answer is i'd give would not suit their interests. the british army is trying to keep up with the times by recognizing that its soldiers have emotional needs as a look at how the new approach compares with the old no nothing but only organized rather thick face it doesn't fit in well not li

well that the let it out won't punish browder is obsessed with russia he's tied to russia not only by his desire for revenge but also mentally here in russia he got married to a russian woman he has half russian children his ties to russia as strong as mine after all his crimes he should be grateful to russia for not throwing him behind bars while he was still possible. condition as to a board of congress he wants to reach and notwithstanding the gravity of the allegations mr browder to testify before the us congress during the summer of twenty seventeen mainly talking about the alleged complicated collusion scheme. mr rather you have given us a firsthand insight into putin's russia you may have done more to fight corruption worldwide than any other individual and i appreciate what you have done thank you for uncovering the facts and i'm sure how i can tell it's difficult to talk about the life and tragic death of your friend and someone who is your colleague i want to join my colleagues and thanking you for being here today and admiring your courage and tenacity oklahoma to us but do

of us all this guy has just mentioned bill browder who's also mentioned by simpson he was an investor in russia and later was accused of masterminding a larger scale types invasions. his attempts to lobby against russia was one of the main talking points between of us on it and donald trump jr because going to. be talking points disclosed in the memo besides the russian trump collusion of course bill browder in it simpson slams the former businessman on several occasions accusing him of being obsessed with russia while being actively implicit in tax avoidance schemes and even money laundering can you give us your judgment on the situation. at all that much of the. browder is obsessed with russia to russia not only by his desire for revenge but also mentally here in russia he got married to a russian woman he has half russian children his ties to russia strong as mine after all his crimes he should be grateful to russia for not throwing him behind bars while he was still possible was really a condition as to a board of. withstanding the gravity of the allegations mr brown is to testify

think the us perception of mr browder would change for the publication of simpson's testimony. i don't want to sound naive but i really hold this history will end with a victory for common sense to me here because i knew that i knew how come all this time people like simpson and browder got congress flu time while the person accused of being involved in the alleged collusion scheme never got any on this forum because. i submitted a written testimony to congress where. answered one hundred seventy questions after starting the test so many members of congress most opposed to make a decision on whether to subpoena me to testify in person so far and also subpoena has been issued i don't know the reason but even i want to speculate i would assume that they also some of gave would not. have a good. iraqi security forces are forcing refugees to leave camps and return to their homes despite these being in unsafe areas that's according to a new report by the un refugee agency it says more than thirteen thousand families were forced to come back to dangerous zones and those who returned

perception of mr browder will change following the publication of simpson's testimony. yeah i can use the weapons mislead you but i don't want to sound naive but i really hope this hysteria will end with a victory for common sense you can have your say on the day stories by following goes on social media i'll be back in about thirty minutes with the latest headlines to join us then. unfortunately it appears that wants people learn that you have reported in a sexual assault or may have been involved in an incident that they become scared of you instead of being scared of the perpetrator. and. the two thousand and eight economic crisis turn some countries into pegs these are the countries with weaker economies that needed austerity policies if you are in a situation of flow bloat even the recession austerity is a very bad idea it doesn't work and it makes millions of people very unhappy those who are unemployed see their wages decline almost a decade how good are the results she saw all of it when you joined peaceful by the people gathered in greece to watch her all get p

the russian government says magnitsky died of natural causes and accuses browder of the fraud browder claims russian officials stole two hundred thirty million dollars in state folks huge quarter billion dollar russian government embezzlement sit on the bus with justice and corruption in russia frightening reminder of how quickly money can disappear. all documents reveal that folk strong networks had been wired money by quick pace in march twenty fourth. we then discovered that folks strong was owned by one of the companies at the heart of the magnitsky affair final limited. final limited is one of the central. parts of the apparatus like the. spigot on the i. final is effectively a nominee company that is the director for a number of very crucial. points in this money laundering network. both quick pace and the company it would money to folks trying networks are registered in cyprus. which ukrainians funnel their money offshore to cyprus and then on boards beyond and then bring it back again so it looks like foreign investments you can't really tell it lends it. in the quick pace dea

bill browder has been pushing this anti russian narrative and he is key to this whole thing and he is fooled both the left and the right and i gotta say that k. but everybody knows that it's just not that i think that you're absolutely right but you are really broadening out here ok i want to make sure we blundered because you have a deep knowledge of just like james as well yeah i mean let's maybe i should rephrase my question what about the perception of the of this investigation once we find out all of the highest echelons of the f.b.i. the d.o.j. have weaponized their position against their political opposition which i've said before and i'll say it again turns the us into a banana republic ok go ahead ha what trump must do and i believe what he will do is fire moeller and when the indignation is heard throughout the universe from c.n.n. and us and we see all trump needs to say is this i fired moller because there's no evidence of any collusion or any criminal activity from me or any of my associates pertaining to the mission of the probe hillary clinton for example actually commi

venida browder passed away in october 2016, 16 months after her son kalief committed suicide.: suicide after he was held at rikers island for three years . he never been tried. eventually something released. was beaten in jail and ultimately committed suicide. >> absolutely. and that devastating case, when erica spoke about the devastating case, she knew there was something going on with her that was resonating with what happened to venida browder. and that is devastating. the trauma, literally, weighing down on her. she was aware of it. i think one of the aspects that makes her death so very tragic, in addition to all of these other things, is the fact that she knew the stress was really taking a toll on her health. she told us multiple times before she passed away, look, this is hurting me. i am hurting. to me that says this is a tremendous problem that we need to start to look at. black women are dying in the them in the police killings. death toll. we are not thinking about them as the victims of police violence, and we must. as far as i'm concerned, the garner family lost

here now, bill browder, no stranger to fusion gps.nd himself in their cross hairs while lobbying for a piece of legislation, the firm was hired to block. we thank you for being here tonight. you've read through this, obviously and you say they left out some very important facts. >> the most important fact that they left out is that while they were doing the trump dossier, they were also being paid by russian government interests to try to overturn sanctions legislation, which i had been very instrumental in getting past, which put sanctions on russia government officials. they were working for the russian government interests at the same time as they were effectively trying to connect trump with russia, which they did not mention in this dossier -- in the article they wrote in "the new york times." and it was very disingenuous for them to be saying we are such victims, and at the same time they were out effectively trying to victimize me, my lawyer who was killed in trying to overturn an important piece of human rights legislation. >>

teenager kalief browder, who committed suicide in 2015 after he was sent to rikers jail at age 16 and was held for three years, much of that time in solitary confinement. last year, i was able to speak to jay-z about color leave, rikers, until harvey weinstein ended the interview. do you think rikers should be closed? >> oh, man. if anything like that is happening -- if that happens to one kid, any place that that can happen to any kid should be closed. amy: your thoughts on donald trump and what it means -- >> ties. you know what? this is a labor of love. as a result, he is my friend. we can talk about that and nothing us. amy: can i ask about incarceration? do you think that movement -- amy: that was last year as harvey weinstein took jay-z away. this year, longtime women's rights attorney gloria allred. allred is onof the most powerful advocates for survivors of sexual assault and a survivor herself. she now represents one of the women who have accused president trump of sexual assault. her daughter, attorney lisa bloom, was an advisor to weinstein. she has apologized for that sens

bill browder is the ceo of hermitage capital management he's the author of "red notice." here. >> great to be here. >> we talk to you a lot. a lot of times in between. we know about your issues with russia that go back to 2009 and beyond give us an update. >> it's been a very dramatic year it was discovered that the famous russian lawyer working for putin approached donald trump jr., paul manafort and jared kushner asking for the mag nin ski act which is what i had been fighting for to post sanctions on russian officials she wanted that repealed that set off a whole political firestorm like i've never seen before since that happened in terms of my own campaign we have gotten now five countries to impose magnisky sanctions on russia that includes united states, canada, lit through wayne na, estonia. >> putin is pretty mad at me. >> he probably was before. gains from this. president trump was one who backed this up i think back in april. he gave some additional support to your rulings on these things. so where do you think we stand just in terms of u.s./russia relations at

know about, for instance, collusion with russia, all you've got to do is refer you to the twitter of browderyou know, as one example, to show how that was the case. >> so is jared kushner off the hook then? >> no. no, not at all. >> do you think you'll continue to be able to work with senator feinstein in a bipartisan way on this going forward? >> of course. >> reporter: will you bring glenn simpson to the committee, sir? [ inaudible ] >> all right, the chairman of the senate judiciary committee, chuck grassley there, answering questions from manu raju. of course, dianne feinstein, the ranking member, the democrat, released the full transcript of the testimony that glenn simpson gave the committee. chuck grassley was not happy about that, but he used that as an opportunity to run down glenn simpson and fusion gps and criticize the dossier and the idea of russian meddling. >> and interestingly, he did say, when they asked, can you work with dianne feinstein still, he said, of course. but others on the committee have said, this essentially ends their investigation, their cooperation. we'll see

bill browder is a victim. i don't think they can say they are a victim. that is preposterous.n that op-ed they published in "the new york times" requesting the testimony to be published published, -- i should say that the whole world will certainly benefit from knowing exactly what they say during closed doors while they are testifying behind closed doors, but who will also benefit from knowing exactly what they have done for clients such as the venezuelan group that i just mentioned. and from russian clients that they have had and also from the dash you know, if they could divulge, how come they were working for the clinton campaign and russian interests at the same time? >> sandra: they conveniently left that out of the op-ed, didn't they? >> of course, of course. they never mention that that norther apologists. neither of these things are ventilated by this so-called die-hard bleeding liberals. at the end of the day, they have done those things, and there is a record of doing these things and being involved in these things. denying or skirting around the issue, it's not goi

sarah huckabee-sanders stated he hz h his fact because she listened to a man named bill browder. >> chris, this is your show, but i'm talking for the white house briefing room, and are we going to talk about the things that happened this week or even just today -- >> this happened today. when he said he wouldn't sit down -- >> well, hold on, a lot happened here today. the president had a bilateral meeting with a prime minister of norway. then he had a two on two press conference with her. and then a one-on-one with two on two questions press conference with her. in between he did many things, not least of which was another bipartisan action. at about 5:30 today in the oval office, the president invited in members of the house and senate, democrats and republicans and he signed the interdict act into law. we now have more money for our border control to detect and control fentanyl. which is a major killer in the country. he gave the pen to democratic senator ed markey because he sees -- >> bipartisan spirit. >> it's an action. >> i'm glad you brought it up. >> you won't tell people what's

minutes and focused on the 2012 act that punishes russian -- worked with american businessman bill browder to oppose a $230 million fraud. putin retaliated, blocking russian adoption to american families. >> my meeting was not tight at all with hillary clinton. >> testified under oath last summer. >> has she ever worked directly for the russian government like mexico yes, she has. >> when and where. >> she worked for the fsb, the successor organization for the kgb. >> the democratic block insist i was a an agent of the kremlin, a spy and so fourth. >> of the president son-in-law barely attended according to her account. he >> he came after the meeting and left before it ended. we didn't look each other in ie eye. >> his contact with his uncle is overblown. >> there was a girl, a pretty -- was she just a pretty young lady? i don't know. i didn't meet or talk with her. >> she has direct knowledge of the trump tower meeting, veselnitskaya told fox that special counsel robert mueller has not contacted her yet. it's been interesting. thank you for the justice department says it will retry new j

in a six-part documentary, browder detailed the depression and paranoia he battled with after his return to daily life. >> i had this paranoid delusion. i just felt like everybody was watching me and trying to put me back in jail. zp >> he went off about people on facebook that were not real. >> i was talking to people on facebook thinking they were real and they were not real. >> some days, he would question who i was. he would say, i know who you are. you're working with the fbi and i'm like what are you talking about? >> so he's saying i know you who you are. >> i didn't notice it at first, but i believe honestly they are cops. >> on june 6, 2015, he committed suicide at his apartment in the bronx. he was 26 years old. >> i think it's a great start. it should not take tragedies to happen for anyone to city to final acknowledge that they need to close down these institutions. i don't want the thought of closing down these institutions to overshadow why we're closing down his institutions. why are we holding the officers, the security guards to account for what goes on inside these inst

a gentleman named khalif browder, an african-american, spent three years in rikers waiting for his day in court to be heard on his charge for allegedly stealing a backpack. three years waiting to be heard for the charge of stealing a backpack. he was 16 years old. his abuse while jailed was so traumatic that he ultimately determined taking his own life was the only way to stop his continuing pain. akeem, khalif's brother, is here with us today. i would ask him to stand. [applause] gov. cuomo: akeem -- [applause] gov. cuomo: akeem, i want you to know that your brother did not die in vain. sometimes the lord works in strange ways. but he opened our eyes to the urgent need for real reform. the state correction law authorizes the state to regulate local jails. we must act with a new urgency to safeguard the rights of all new yorkers, new yorkers who have been too long neglected. it is a statewide problem. we will address it. and you have my word on that. i'm directing the state corrections commission to develop legally binding , corrective action plans for closure orders on jails that are

fusion gps was hired by the firm that was attacking bill browder. by the russian government.s correct, that private contractor also signed with the russian government to go after bill browder who had signed the that begin skthatthamaginsky ac. steve: research hillary clinton paid for. that's the jaw dropping part. largely unverified used to spy on the opponent. that is chilling. brian: can you say it's chilling. put in reference, not only is it chilling, but i'm giving you reference to that company also who is dealing with a contract possibly from the russian government. ainsley: dan bongino former secret service agent, host of the dan bongino show he was on our show earlier. he said that the democrats don't want this released because it will expose them. listen u. >> don't you find it a little bit curious that the democrats who only seem to be interested in transparency when it comes to everything donald trump are now doing everything in their power to bury this memo. i'm telling you, what's likely to be in this memo is an absolute exposing of democratic party police state s