deputy attorney general rob rosenstein's failure to recuse himself in light of this conflict of interestappoint a second special counsel constitute a dereliction of duty. lawmakers met with fbi official officials, reporters were told fbi agent and peter strzok avoided too many questions during his recent testimony and he will likely be recalled. they closed the door depositions from strzok and lawyer lisa page identified records previously unknown to lawmakers about a file documenting efforts to verify the controversial dossie dossier. lawmakers question whether verification happened before the dossier was used by the fbi is evidence to secure the surveillance warrant. [reporter questioning] >> i think when you look at that, that's the key question that we are looking at these documents, when did it start? and i think those start dates could be problematic for some of the narratives that are out there right now. >> justice department officials indicated they believe they have complied with the majority of congressional subpoenas on the article of impeachment tonight, there was no immedia

deputy attorney general rob rosenstein moscow has rejected the charges against all twelve of its intelligence officers calling him an attempt to spoil the atmosphere ahead of the upcoming u.s. russia summit. and on the disc raced former prime minister nawaz sharif has been arrested shortly after returning to lahore from london but he says he will challenge his ten year jail term for corruption all this just weeks ahead of national elections in pakistan elections that sharif party insists are being rigged meanwhile the pre-election violence that many had feared has become a reality friday suicide bombing has killed at least one hundred thirty people. near a political rally in southwest pakistan ripped apart by a suicide bomber scores of people killed many more wounded the blast in a town near the baluchistan provincial capital quetta was the latest in a growing wave of violence as a head of nationwide polls in two weeks time on the streets of lahore security has been boosted thousands of security personnel were deployed across pakistan ahead of the return of former prime minister nawaz sharif

deputy attorney general rob rosenstein had to say an effort to conceal their connections to russia the defendants used a network of computers around the world and they paid for using crypto currency. the conspirators corresponded with several americans during the course of the conspiracy through the internet. there's no allegation in this indictment that the americans knew they were corresponding with russian intelligence officers. that was u.s. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein moscow has rejected the charges against all twelve of its intelligence officers calling them an attempt to spoil the atmosphere ahead of the upcoming u.s. russia summit. eritrean president where he has arrived in ethiopia to meet prime minister said less than a week ago the two men also met in eritrea and agreed to enter their quote state of war and normalize relations after two decades eritrea had been a province of ethiopia before broke away in one thousand nine hundred three a subsequent conflict killed more than eighty thousand people. it's the first visit by a walky in twenty two years the speed of th

reporter: there are currently efforts in congress to impeach attorney general rob rosenstein -- rod rosenstein. is that something the white house would support? sec. sanders: the president has made it clear he would like those documents to be turned over but we don't have anything further. reporter: -- sec. sanders: the president would like to see the documents turned over. when the president no longer has confidence in someone his administration will let you know. reporter: and it press conference with latimer -- prime minister may i asked the telldent if he would vladimir putin to stay out of u.s. elections. did the president tell vladimir putin in helsinki to stay out of u.s. elections? the president, they discussed election meddling. we have made it clear what our position is. reporter: did the president of the u.s. tell the president of russia to stay out of u.s. elections? sec. sanders: the president has made clear to putin he should stay out of elections. i'm going to take a couple last questions. reporter: was they were a recording made of their one-on-one meeting? sec. sanders: i am n

deputy attorney general rob rosenstein alleging the suspects targeted more than 300 people with ties to the democratic party and hillary clinton and her campaign, out this was the very moment president trump was in england meeting the queen. tonight, calls in this country now to cancel the summit with vladimir c' chief justice correspondent, pierre thomas, leading us off. >> reporter: on the eve of the president's meeting with vladimir putin, special counsel robert mueller out with his most sweeping indictment yet. accusing current members of putin's own government of disrupting the 2016 election. >> the indictment charges 12 russian military officers by name for conspireing to interfere with the 2016 presidential election. >> reporter: the new indictment charges russian intelligence officers with engaging in widespread hacking, targeting the clinton campaign and the democratic national committee. they allegedly started it as early as 2016, eight months before the election, targeting at least 300 people. putin had disdain for hillary clinton after she stood up to him about free elect

visit cancercenter.com/breast >>> deputy attorney general rob rosenstein warning about speculating aboutongoing investigations. still, today's indictment may tell us a lot about the overall status and progress of this investigation thus far and we are free to talk about that here tonight. we will do that with former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. also with us tonight foreman federal prosecutor worked under robert mueller in d.c. when mueller was chief of homicide. welcome to you both. i have to ask, what does today's document tell you about where we are in this thing and where mueller is and where he is going? >> well, i think this was mueller's way of rounding out the frame work for this whole russian collusion election conspiracy that we have been talking about. the first russian indictment was about the social media influence. everyone has been sort of expecting this part to come about the hacking. i think what it does is it tells us in such great detail, you know, and shows the meticulousness and the detail of mueller's work and what -- so now we have

a group of republicans in the house are launching an effort to impeach deputy attorney general rob rosenstein and accusing him of stonewalling the investigation into election meddling the articles of impeachment were introduced late yesterday. democrats have slammed the effort. >>> a shocking road rage attack caught on camera in new york you have to see this two drivers they started sparring after police say one cut the other one off. they got out of the car, they started slashing at the other one, the uber driver is using a blade. the guy dives into the uber to get his keys, gets back into his own vehicle and hits the gas the uber driver is pinned against the van. police are still searching for that driver who sped off. >>> and scientists announced that they gis codiscovered and underground lake on mars it was buried deep inside the red planet the findings come after a three-year exploration of the planet >> hopefully no road rage on mars tough video to watch thank you very much. >>> happier news coming up an iconic candy brand may be closing its doors forever. we'll explain why coming up. ♪

trump campaign officials, some lawmakers warning if that doj does not comply, deputy attorney general rob rosensteinheld in contempt or face impeachment. i feel like i've heard this fight before. >> this never ends. i think both sides are trying to operating good faith but they don't trust each other and that's the hard part. i think what's been missing in this is there's kind of been a little bit of an assumption on the hill that they get everything they asked for which has never been the case, the executive never has to give over every piece of paper congress asks for, there has always been an exception for things like sources and methods and other particularly sensitive names and things like that. these things are always negotiated. in order to negotiate properly you need to have some level of trust in both sides. congress feels like there's been some reductions of things that haven't been redacted. >> melissa: you talk about the exceptions under which they don't have to hand things over, the doj has said these are sources and methods and that's why there is redaction's and why we haven't turned

today, deputy attorney general rob rosenstein announcing indictment of 12ussian intelligence officers accused of attacking the democratic nationalommittee and hillary clinton's campaign, a bold attempt to sway t6 2 presidential race. >> 11 of the defendants are chard with conspiring to hacking computers, stealing document and releasing those documents with the intent to inrfere in the election. >> reporter: while rosenstein says there's no allegation this affected the election result, these indictments are the mos direct accusation yet that the russian government was behind a comple hacking scheme that began months before election day. >> it's important for us to avoid thinking politically asre blicans or democrats and instead to think patriotically as americans. >> reporter: rosenstein told the president about the indictments earlier this week. today president trump saying this about the in istigation. ould call it the witch-hunt. i would call it the rigged witch-hunt. >> the timing notable. president trump is set to meet with ssia's vladimir putin monday. today's indictment pushing

. >> nor the man overseeing the investigation, the deputy attorney general rob rosenstein. >> i thought the articles in the house are outrageous. mr. rosen stein who was appointed by a republican president as u.s. attorney in maryland, a person who we supported from a republican who did a great job as the united states attorney in maryland, doing a great job as deputy attorney general trying to do his job withou partisan politics. he now has to put up with this outrageous partisan conduct in the house of representatives. these articles of impeachment is terrible. >> the senate is preparing for confirmation hearings for brett kavanagh. kavanagh expressed skepticism about constitutionalty of criminal investigations into a sitting president. >> what we want to make sure is that we have a supreme court that will be independent and speak up for the individual constitutional rights against the halls of power whether white house, congress or corporate america. very much saying that a president of the united states doesn't have to comply with the law that the president says is unconstitutional,

deputy attorney general, rob rosenstein, announced charges against a dozen russian military intelligences. according to the indictment, the russians ran a cyber attack on the democratic national committee. they are accused of implanting malware, and stealing information. plus, using that stolen data to try and influence voters opinions. >> first to use the scheme known as spearfishing, which involved sending misleading email messages. seconds, the defendant's hacked into networks, and install malicious software, and spied on users. >>> the white house said that the indictments contain no allegations that anyone in the trunk campaign was involved, or that the alleged hacking affected the outcome of the 2016 election. >>> a judge has tentatively tossed a lawsuit to boot attorney general javier a wasilla off the november ballot. the suit was filed by former republican candidate, eric ehrlich, who finished 4th in the june primary. he claims that becerra is ineligible to hold the post because he was not an active member of the state bar when governor brown appointed him last year. becerra was

we are also awaiting the, we are also awaiting a news conference with deputy attorney general rob rosenste rosensteinily, so we'll break away for that when we get it. is there more anticipation of this meeting with the queen? not many heads of states, certainly not many presidents yet to meet at windsor castle. >> that's right. queen elizabeth has met with 11 of the last 12 presidents. this is high tea with the queen which requires a lot of protocol we generally see amongst the royals windsor castle has seen prince harry and meghan markle's wedding just a couple of months ago. a lot of anticipation of what kind of president we'll see. very accommodating or touchy feeling as we've seen with other world leaders. a lot of questions over what that's going to look like. you might remember michelle obama put her arm around the queen when they visited with her and prince philip. he's not expected to make an appearance pretty much retired from public life, but this is something everybody and the british public will be watching >> you said there's a lot of protocol involved in this sort of high tea. what kind

. >> chris: deputy attorney general at rob rosenstein on friday announcing the indictment of 12 russianligence officers for meddling in the election just three days before donald trump and vladimir putin meet here in helsinki. thousands of reporters have come here to cover this event, and we want to chew things over with two of the most plugged in journalists, jonathan swan covers the white house for axio axios. michael gordon is national security correspondent for "the wall street journal." at michael, how big a shadow do you think the indictment of these 12 members of the gru, russian military intelligence, how big a shadow does not cast over the summit? >> i do think it will cast a very large shadow over the summit, but i think both president putin and president trump are pretty much determined not to make it as a principal issue in their consultation and to be able to come out of the meeting and somehow put it to the side. how they are going to do that i really don't know, but that's not the reason either of them came here. >> chris: jonathan, as we pointed out in the last segment,

conservatives could force a vote to impeach rosenstein and jason chaffetz has a new book as well, here to tell us what he thinks of this. ♪ rob: deputy attorney generalosenstein could be held in contempt of congress as early as tomorrow. mark meadows forcing a vote before congress breaks. the former congressman and author of the new book the deep state, jason chaffetz joins us live. we will get to the book in a minute. we want to start with this contempt of congress, impeaching rod rosenstein. does this really happen? >> the timeline is so short, only tween 9 full days of congress before the actual election, 19 days -- let's remember why rod rosenstein is so important, he accused himself of his investigation, should not have happened from a lot of experts because this is the counterintelligence operation, not a common investigation of the attorney general should never recuse himself but the focal point of the rob: 17 -- the fisa document, mark meadows make the point he is doing an investigation with the signature line of rod rosenstein, how could he be leading this investigation? rob: what exactly led to the beginning of the russia probe against the

such as the offer of preemptive pardons or the firing of deputy attorney general rob rose enseen and the president -- rosenstein and the president must cooperate with this investigation. and finally, the congress must make it clear that president trump, that his job is to protect the values that millions of americans struggled, fought, and died to defend the values of democracy, justice, and equality. tweets, comments, and press conferences are fine. but we need more from republican senators now. it is time for the senate to rein in the president's dangerous behavior. if their leadership won't allow votes on dealing with this extraordinarily important matter, then my republican colleagues must join with democrats to make it happen or all of their words are worthless. mr. president, i yield the floor.

rob: a device detonating at the gate. new information breaking overnight. shannon: is deputy attorney general rod rosensteinn his way out? rob: the step republicans took toward impeachment. >> the president told you what they discussed in the closed-door meeting. >> you had private 1-on-1 meetings in your life as well. shannon: mike pompeo letting lawmakers have a during a fire meeting on helsinki. rob: "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪ shannon: the start in new york city, 4:00 on the east coast. rob: it will never stop. it will rain until the world ends. rob: i am sure they will tell us. welcome to "fox and friends first". shannon: thank you for starting the day with us. a homemade bomb exploding overnight near the embassy in beijing. the blast injured at 26-year-old man holding a device, the us embassy was not damaged. rob: the suspect identified himself by his last name, treated at a hospital but it remains unclear, nobody else was hurt. a cop killer behind bars after opening fire because he did not want to go back to jail. the police department grieving over their brother in blue. >> a 17 year

rob: a device detonating at the gate. new information breaking overnight. shannon: is deputy attorney general rod rosensteinhe step republicans took toward impeachment. >> the president told you what they discussed in the closed-door meeting. >> you had private 1-on-1 meetings in your life as well.

. >> laura: rob >> laura: deadly attorney general rod rosenstein announced today charges against 12 russian intel officers for hack the democrats and the hillary clinton campaign during the 2016 election. some are saying the timing is curious given the president's meeting with vladimir putin monday and there was this important clarification. >> there's no allegation in this indictment that any american citizen committed a crime. that no allegation that the conspiracy changed the vote count or affected any election result. >> laura: not quite at collusion yet, are we? let's bring in some experts kim strasel, saul wisenberg. and scott bolden. your reaction today, scott, the handing down of indictments against russian operatives with the g.r.u.? >> it keeps rolling forward. the 12 indictments as and the five convictions. the whole issue is america and doj but in particular the white house have got to take this meddling seriously and i think these indictments further that process along. what i worry about most, whether i'm a democrat or republican is if this president doesn't accept it or take

such as the offer of preemptive pardons or the firing of deputy attorney general rob rose enseen and the president -- rosenstein and the president must cooperate with this investigation. and finally, the congress must make it clear that president trump, that his job is to protect the values that millions of americans struggled, fought, and died to defend the values of democracy, justice, and equality. tweets, comments, and press conferences are fine. but we need more from republican senators now. it is time for the senate to rein in the president's dangerous behavior. if their leadership won't allow votes on dealing with this extraordinarily important matter, then my republican colleagues must join with democrats to make it happen or all of their words are worthless. mr. president, i yield the floor. mr. rubio: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. rubio: the events of the last 36 hours, particularly the issue that now dominates the media coverage in america and our political debates here on the floor cause me to come here today to the floor of the senate to speak for a few minutes

jordan of south carolina decided to go forward with articles of impeachment against rob rosenstein, the deputy attorney general is what jim jordan had to say on fox. rep. jordan: we sent numerous letters torosenstein, the deputy general. mr. rosenstein. they have been redacting information they should not have redacted. we know rod rosenstein threatened house committee intel staffers when they were trying to do our job of doing the constitutional oversight we are supposed to do. and we all know what the justice department did with the dossier. never forget, rod rosenstein signed the third renewal which was based on the dossier, which we know came from hiring individuals. the whole ordeal. we are tired of the justice department giving us the finger and not giving us the information we are entitled to to do our constitutional duty. post import, the american people are sick of it. host: that was jim jordan last night on fox. it comes as the house is set to depart for a five-week recess and it is unlikely to pass. "meadowswrites, sidestepped a procedural move that could have forced the issue to a vote this week an

general warned over document requests in the russia collusion probe. the doj denies the claims, fox news led the house resolution, to impeach rosenstein. robrump meeting to discuss tax reform 2.0, house ways and means committee chair kevin brady will be in attendance, a driving force behind the first bill, the goal is to make those tax cuts permanent, a big dispute for democrats and drives economic growth 3% or 4%. to be passed before the november midterm elections. jillian: a major league baseball player is a brand-new proud american. fernando rodney just became a us citizen after 19 years in the country, originally from the dominican republic. rob: he had to jump through some hoops to get the immigration hearing in miami. they let him leave sunday's came early to make his flight on time to get to that hearing. jillian: it is 10 minutes after the hour. caught on camera. the moment they love a bomb explodes on a boat packed with tourists, molten rock raining on top of them. the company may face charges. >> i thought pres. putin was very strong and at the end of this meeting we came to a lot of good conclusions. rob: donald trump under fire

rob fladeboe kron 4 news (pam) new tonight at 6. eleven house republicans have introduced articles of impeachment .... against deputy attorney general rod rosensteinrosenstein is overseeing special counsel robert muller's investigation... into russian meddling in the 2016 election. house republicans have been critical of rosenstein's response to their requests for documentation, related to the russia investigation... as well as the investigation into hilary clinton's emails. so far.... house speaker paul ryan has not said if he will back the recall effort. and the timeline as to when a vote may be called on the issue... is unclear. (ken) scientists say they have found indications a lake of water is beneath the surface of mars.researchers from the italian space agency say they used radar to detect the lake under the planet's southern polar ice cap. readings indicated that the lake was about twelve and a half miles across... and nearly a mile below the planet's surface.given its location, the lake would be below water's freezing point, but the presence of salts in the water could help it to remain liquid. (ken) and the discovery couldn't have come a