barr does. he earned both his bachelors and masters degree from columbia university followed by a jd with the highest honors from the university law school. he secured a prestigious clerkship, spent a decade in private practice with the shah pittman and trowbridge and then joined the justice department as attorney general. president george h w bush, a past speaker at the city club appointed mr. barr to serve as the 77th attorney general for the united states, a position he held until the end of 1993. for the next when he five years, he held a variety of roles, followed by several years at kirkland nls. president donald j. trump called on mr. barr to return to public service once again, this time as the 85th attorney general for the united states. two highlights of his second tenure as ag include his handling of the special counsel investigation into russian involvement in the 2016 election and his resignation in december of 2020 when he refused to support president trump's effort to overturn the

barr: thank you for being here. can you explain your decision to intervene in the sentencing of roger stone, a longtime friend and political ally of president trump. do you believe your actions were consistent with the department of justice's long-standing policy of independence from political influence, which i believe you addressed? a.g. barr: i addressed this in my book. to me it is the up enemy of independence in applying the law and the word intervention, the attorney general is the figure that has the authority. the attorney general is not a clerk that just administers a department, the legal authority and discretion is vested in the attorney general and people in the department carried out on behalf of the attorney general. so some people might call it intervention and i call it [indiscernible] what happened was the young lawyers who had previously been in muller's office and wanted the obama white house who prosecuted the case under me and got a conviction under me wanted to ask for a sentence that was three

barr does. raised in new york i'm a he earned his bachelors and masters degrees from columbia university, followed by a jd with highest honors from the george washington university law school. he then secured a prestigious clerkship at the u.s. court of appeals for district of columbia, spent a decade in private practice with the washington d.c. paste, and in 1990, joined the justice department as deputy attorney general. a year later, president george h w bush appointed mr. barr to serve as the 77th attorney general for the u.s., a position he held until the end of 1993. for the next when he five years, mr. barr held a variety of roles, including general counsel , followed by several years at kirkland and ellis. in 2019, president trump called on mr. barr to return to public service again. this time as the 85th attorney general for the u.s. two highlights of his second tenure as ag include his handling of the special counsel investigation into russian involvement in the 2016 election and his re

barr two. raised in the dark he earned his boxers and master's degree from columbia university followed by a jv -- j.d. with highest honors from the george washington school of law and a strategic clerkship with the district of columbia a decade in private practice with a washington d.c.-based shaw pittman and athoroughbreds and in 1990 joid the justice department as deputy attorney general.tt a year later president george h.w. a pass speaker i believe that the city club appointed mr. mr. barr to serve 70/70 seventh attorney general dennis takes a position he held until the end of 1993. the next 25 years mr. barr held a variety of roles including general council -- council. in 2019 president donald j. called on mr. barr to return to public service this time as the 85th attorney attorney general of the united states.. to highlight his second tenure as age he includes his handling of the special council investigation into russian involvement in the 2016 election and his resignation in december of

barr.stress tests, by dodd-frank, they reserving or, it proposing a test on the banks institution, results are made public. that is not the case with the liquidity testing. >> yes, the framework for liquidity stress testing and interest rate stress testing are internal to supervisory process, they are not a public exercise. >> when several times, svb of the noted by federal reserve privately of failing its liquidity test, is that correct. >> yes, that is correct, sir. >> no action was taken? >> act was taken but some was counter productive with respect to the actions taken. for example one step that the bank took with respect to the liquidity risk, is saw it was breaching its liquidity limit its changed modeling assumption to make the test less conservative. >> it took the test, failed the test and rewrote the test and then passed it that is good as you can. i hope that federal reserve is looking at adopting stronger liquidity rules. very similar to the capital rules. >> yes. >> one other q

durham, the barr prosecutor did bring, well, they failed at trial. in court, a jury did evaluate some of those claims and the abysmal record there was 0 for 2. that's well known. trump did ask the doj to go after a ton of people. they saw durham and barr as a way of doing them these are some of the people trump singled out. several of the people have worked within the fbi or doj on your screen, and the fbi did investigate and review of these individuals and never charged any of them, the three who are there from the fbi, congressman schiff we all remember, repeatedly attacked by trump, but unlike george santos or members of congress, there's no evidence schiff has any legal problems. in order, a system that actually requires evidence has not resulted in problems for these individuals. take that in. all the accusations, some investigations, but no prosecutions. by the way, the doj is not afraid to prosecute when they find wrong doing by someone who's been in the government or elsewhere. remember what the former president said over and over -- once you

barr: sure. but in this case, this bank, under fed regulations, implementing dodd-frank as amended by the regulatory relief law of 2018, enhanced prudential standards applied to this bank, categorized as a large financial institution, as of february, 2021. two years before the bank failed. mr. clements: that's correct. in 2021 it became -- it got into that group. mr. barr: the fed report also said the federal reserve board staff provided the san francisco fed team a waiver to delay initial set of ratings under the l.f.i., large financial institution, rating system by six months until august, 2022. in your investigation, do you have any insight or visibility as to why the board waived that requirement? mr. clements: no, that's additional work we'll need to do. mr. barr: please look into that. the regulators at the fed are delaying implementation. they are. the law doesn't say that they have to. but they, the supervisors, the bank examiners are delaying implementation of the law that we passed and

barr. this morning, i along with senator round and other members in the community asking senator powell and explaining why the feds enhanced the provision and potential standards to silicon valley bank, or any some of the science bank, using the feds existing authority. we have also learned from public reporting that fed supervisors began flagging problems at svb as far back as 2021. now, i understand that we have a lot more to learn about the fact that have transpired. both the bank in any management failures. i expect that we are going to see that all factored in as part of a review. as you begin that review let me ask you, do you agree with chairman powell statement last week? it is quote, clear, that we do need to strengthen supervision and regulation? >> yes, i absolutely agree with that. >> lastly, what i would love to know, mr. greenberg, as we think about should we raise the federal deposit insurance, what percent of account holders, how much is private versus business, whatever cos

so he was picked by barr to do that. we are years away from that, and now today i can tell you we have an update because this prosecutor picked by barr named durham stayed on the job. a new attorney general did not alter or remove him. so this bill barr holdover named john durham has been working away, but with very few result, and i'm talking about this. i have it right here, actually that we're going to get to this tonight. he just released this lengthy final report. it runs about 300 pages and it's a dud. it does not uncover much of what barr, who appointed this prosecutor, and who trump who barr was trying to appease had hoped. "the new york times" put it and this just dropped in the last two hours and this is an account from the times that explained this report from durham's -- i should say bill barr's pick mr. durham, quote, the 360-page report failed to produce the blockbuster revelations including the bureau, that's the fbi, which trump and allies had suggested this prosecutor durham would find. so there it is. l

what did barr want him to do? why was barr there at all? to please masters? to please trump? again, the john durham i know, is the guy who would come out and say, i think this was inappropriate. i don't understand what's going on. the tip of the hat as you said to merrick garr, and who did the right thing and stay out of the way, 25 years in the fbi, never got a trip to italy, tried. he they wouldn't let me. i remember them saying we can't let the a.d. of counterintelligence go that long. can't do it. sorry. >> it's an amazing story, and it doesn't sound real. katie, want to bring you in, you and your colleagues, you and charlie savage and adam goldman, if i'm leaving anyone out let me know, did do the definitive body of investigative journalism about the durham probe and what went wrong and the stun degree par tours of three high-level prosecutors one who had been his partner for all of his career as u.s. attorney, what do you deduce or analysis can you offer about what happened to him personally, to make him feel comfortable pursuing a political agenda for bill barr and don

barr, the other mr. barr, at the federal reserve admitted that we -- what we have all known for months. the failure of your banks was a result of failed supervision under his watch. he finally admitted that you had the responsibility of that. however, federal regulators will attempt to use these bank failures techs are size more and more authority well outside of the bounce that congress established for them, and the notion that these failures were a result of regulatory changes is unfounded, as we heard from the g.a.o., their reports about the fed started in 1991, not 20 1:55. it was 1991. nevertheless, regulators will try to shift the blame, but the facts are clear. and in testimony before our own committee last week, the geo flag those concerns and supervision enforcement practices, going back to 1991, report concludes that all three federal financial regulators have quote, why discretion choosing from among enforcement actions of varying severity, close quote. lastly, an independent assessment of the

[applause] >> very few people have the kind of legal experience that mister barr does. he had his bachelors and masters degrees from columbia university followed by highest honors from george washington university law school. he had a prestigious clerkship at the appeals for district of columbia, spent a decade in private practice with washington dc based bridge and in 1990 joined the justice department as deputy attorney general. a year later, president george h w bush, past speaker here at the city club appointed him to serve as 70 seventh attorney general of the united states, a position he held until the end of 1993. for the next 25 years he held a variety of roles including general counsel for gte and verizon followed by several years in parkland. in 2019 donald trump called on him to return to public service again this time as the 85th attorney general of the united states. two highlights of his second tenure as ag include his handling of the special counsel investigation into russian involvement in the 2016 election and his resignation in december of 2,020 when h

we'll talk to bill barr about that. bret baier joins us as governor ron desantis lands on the cover of "time" magazine and reportedly tells his donors that he believes trump cannot win. first, general jack keane is standing by on breaking news that is developing at this hour that the united states will participate in the training of ukrainian pilots on f-16s. so where is all of this headed? there's been a longstanding request for f-16s from the united states. so there are reports that there's been significant advances in this. president zelensky is coming to the g-7 in japan to talk one-on-one with the allies and president biden about all of this. that's where we find our correspondent from the white house, peter doocy. he's live in heiroshima. >> that was january. now in man, a senior administration official tells us as the training takes place, zelensky on his way to japan for in-person meeting. he says this will greatly enhance our army in the sky. i count on discussing the practical implementation of this discussion

william barr knows rudolph giuliani well. william barr knows donald trump well. and when asked if those two could have teamed up to sell 2 million dollar pardon split the many william barr's answer is, i don't know. asked that question to any other attorney general who was not appointed by donald trump or richard nixon and he would get a very, very strong answer to that accusation, a very strong defense against an accusation like that. but to the question was rudy giuliani selling pardons $2 million dollars in supporting the money without trump, william barr's best answer, as we saw him think about it and pause and think about it his best answer is, i don't know. donald trump's answer to questions on cnn last week might have provoked one of his lawyers to quit. about the documents the fbi seized with a search warrant for donald trump's residence in florida, donald trump said, i took the documents. i'm allowed to. he actually said those words. , today timothy parlatore, one of the lawyers defending donald trump and special prosecutor jack smith's criminal investig

barr bill barr is very capable of mounting specious defenses. he was good at that one with respect to trump. we heard none of it with respect to rudy giuliani and so in my mind rudy is forging that strong path and the trump attorney-turned-criminal defendant pipeline. that's kind of what's going on here. this is obviously a civil part but he's also under criminal investigation in georgia. it's not looking good for rudy giuliani. >> so, neal, you are a lawyer working for donald trump. you write a careful ten-page letter to congress in which you make the case that the documents ending up in florida was all the result of an accident. don't trumpeted not direct any of that. he didn't intentionally take any of these documents. donald trump, then, goes on television and says i took the documents. and i'm allowed to. and they're automatically declassified because i took them. but he's very deliberate about he took the documents. and now the lawyer who he contradicted by saying that his quit. >> again, i don't know where exactly to begin with this. i gu

also former attorney general bill barr about his time in the justice department under two different administrations. at 130 time, a discussion from the u.s. initute of peace on how to strengthen security center assistance. and on c-span2, live at 2:00 p.m.astern, former secretary of state hillary clinton takes part in the final voices talking about women and global challenges. you can use our free mobile video app she now or go to our website, c-span.org. the labor department reports that employers added 253,000 jobs in april, exceeding wall street estimate of 180,000 jobs. the unappointed rate fell to three point 4%, matching the lowest level since 1969. hiring continued -- 3.4%, matching the lowest level since 1969. department of agriculture under secretary homer wilkes and mount vernon, new york mayor shawyn patterson-howard talked at the african-american mears association conference. >> secretary wilkie's, can you start off by telling us a little about the work you do. >> thank you. we at the usda, 190 thousand acres of public land and 20 million acres, part of the park folio. the urban communi

here's nbc's alice barr. >> reporter: as the deadly dangerous drug fentanyl has a toll of overdoses, attorney general merrick garland announced the largest ever international crackdown on fentanyl trafficking on the dark web. >> you can try to hide in the furthest reaches of the internet, but the justice department will find you and hold you accountable for your crimes. >> reporter: operation spector, 64 kilograms of fentanyl or fentanyl-laced narcotics recovered. the attorney general long under pressure from both parties to curb the overdose carnage. >> this is out of hand. do you consider your current policies successful? >> reporter: even as one dark web operation is shut down, they switch to the next. >> there is a bit of a whac-a-mole problem and we are whacking as hard as we can. >> reporter: law enforcement, educators are scrambling to save lives. >> the amount of fentanyl that can kill is so minuscule the danger is beyond real. >> reporter: montgomery college in maryland host ing hosting ho narcan. >> it's the way to cut off a supply chain. that's critical. >> reporter: every

you know, it would be up to vice chair barr to really take the lead in designing the ways to address that obviously we'll revisit. it's clear that we need to strengthen both supervision and regul regulations. >> can you be more specific on stress testing >> that's what vice chair barr's role really is, and he'll take the lead on though. >> thank you >>> that's fed chair jay powell, of course, after the decision to raise rates another 25 basis points, the tenth such move in a little more than a year, and maybe most importantly of all, the chair noncommittal whether it's ten and that's it he said a decision on a pause was not made today he did acknowledge the change in language, essentially substituting determining instead of anticipating. he called the system sound and resilient. he underscored -- as for stocks, there's your live picture there. we're at the lows of it is days. it's taken a bit of a moment for all of it to filter into the market stocks seemed to be moving lower on the comment that the fed chair made about ten minutes or so ago, where in their own forecast, it is not fo

barr, the other mr. barr, at the federal reserve admitted that we -- what we have all known for months. the failure of your banks was a result of failed supervision under his watch. he finally admitted that you had the responsibility of that. however, federal regulators will attempt to use these bank failures techs are size more and more authority well outside of the bounce that congress established for them, and the notion that these failures were a result of regulatory changes is unfounded, as we heard from the g.a.o., their reports about the fed started in 1991, not 20 1:55. it was 1991. nevertheless, regulators will try to shift the blame, but the facts are clear. and in testimony before our own committee last week, the geo flag those concerns and supervision enforcement practices, going back to 1991, report concludes that all three federal financial regulators have quote, why discretion choosing from among enforcement actions of varying severity, close quote. lastly, an independent assessment of the

durham, beside being a leave behind of the trump administration, is a good pal of william barr.d together, sipping scotch together, pressing british and italian officials for evidence of the criminality behind the report. what do you make of the seemingly rather bland conclusions? >> it's interesting you mention it because nowhere in the report are those foreign junkets mentioned. but look, this is a predictable sad ending to an investigation that never should have taken place. shortly after he was announced in 2019, he went on the record as a prosecutor making a rare public statement that he disagreed with ig horowitz's conclusion that the investigation was appropriately launched and then he spent the next three to four years with a cognitive bias trying to build a case that somehow it was. we saw the results today, and the results are clearly he didn't come up with anything. what i make of it at the end of the day, i look at his record of two failed prosecutions and one plea that michael horowitz presented to him on a platter, and then i compare that to the record of special c

i think vice chair barr's and use are excellent but we have to follow through. megan: megan castella with barons. then the possibility of pausing at this meeting come up and how serious did that get considered? i'm curious whether there were initial concerns about raising rates or what the discussions entail. chair powell: support for the 25 basis point rate increase was very strong across the board. i would say there are a number of people, and you will see this in the minutes. i do not want to try to do the headcount in real time. people talked about pausing but not so much at this meeting. there is a sense that we are much closer to the end of this than to the. as i mentioned, if you out of all the tightening that has gone often varies channels, feel like we are getting close or maybe there. that is going to be an ongoing assessment and we are going to look at those factors to determine whether there is more to give. >> i'm curious how to interpret that. is the bar higher now to raise rates next meeting or when a strong inflation and print be enough to push i

including working with vice chair barr and his predecessor. and i think that's the way it's supposed to work, and that's appropriate. i believe that's what the law requires, and, you know, but it isn't -- i wouldn't say it's a matter of complete deference. it's more i have a, i have a role in presenting my views and discussing, having an intelligent discussion about what's going on and why. and, you know, that that's my input. but ultimately, that person does get to set the agenda and gets to the take things to the board of governors. and really in supervision, has sole authority over supervision. >> [inaudible] >> reporter: just wonderedded if you had any regrets. was there anything, no decisions that maybe you regret now in light of what's happened? >> i've had a few. [laughter] sure. i mean, you know, who doesn't look back and think that you could have done hinges differently? but honestly, you don't get to do that. again, my focus is on control the controllable. as one of my great mentors used to always say, control the controllable. what

tonight we get perspective from former attorney general william barr. who put all of this in motion, choosing john durham for this job. attorney general, thank you so much for being here. what's your take as you read this report, what do you take away from it? >> i take away from it that it was a success in that its purpose from the very beginning was to get to the truth. it was not launched as a criminal investigation. and people compare it to the mueller investigation are simply wrong. i asked him to get to the bottom of it. get his arms around the truth. if he found crimes, we could prosecute them. but i think that's what he has done. he has dug into it. and i think he has gotten as close to the bottom as anyone is going to get to this. >> bret: the key takeaways, there was no actual evidence to support launching crossfire hurricane. and also the hillary clinton campaign correctly or indirectly funding and driving much of the investigation. is that what is key to you? >> i think what this has shown is that the source and really two sources and driver

[major] mueller left it to barr and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein to decide the obstructionient to establish that the president obstructed justice. [maggie] mueller laid out these cases as possible obstruction, and he had made clear that he was going to abide by a justice department legal understanding that a sitting president can't be quiet. this, i imagine, is a good day for the resident. he must be feeling relatively good right now. he is, and he's probably feeling relatively good about his selection of bill barr as his attorney general. [chris] to say that bill barr put the best face on what robert mueller had found would be an understatement. after three years of lies, and smears, and slander, the russia hoax is finally dead. oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. starting a new chapter can be the most thrilling thing in the world. there's an abundance of reasons to get started. how far we take an idea is a question of willpower.

barr called what happened a a bomb nation and the claim that f.b.i. officials suppressed an investigation into allegations of impropriety within the clinton foundation leading up to the 2016 election. in the clinton foundation matter officials placed restrictions how those matters would be handled such that no investigative activities occurred for months leading up to the election. here is barr. >> they took this information at face value, they relied upon it. it was unvetted. things happened here that were a radical departure from how these cases are normally handled and completely incompatible with the idea it was an unbiased investigation. >> both d.o.j. and f.b.i. sources bill and dana i spoke with over the past few days know the report is problematic but says it focused on the f.b.i. and d.o.j. in 2016 and 2017 not today. >> i have to say that one of the things coming out of this is it's clear the f.b.i., the problem that came from the top. this was not necessarily institutional rot or problems that may exist today. this was comey, mccabe, strzok

goldman sachs' luke barr joins me here. "closing bell" right back.eady for anything! and here's to being single and ready to mingle. who's ready to cha-cha?! ♪ opportunity is using data to create a competitive advantage. ♪ it's raising capital to help companies change the world. ♪ opportunity is making the dream of home ownership a reality. ♪ ...and driving the world forward to a greener energy future. [applause] sometimes the only thing standing between you and opportunity is someone who can make the connection. at ice, we connect people to opportunity. ♪ this is the all new, all electric lucid air. a car that goes as far as it does fast. as sleek as it is... spacious. as smart... as it is beautiful. introducing the lucid air. experience the best. ♪ >>> welcome back. tech continuing its climb higher today. the xlk hitting a 52-week high my next guest says there could be more upside for that sector joining me now is luke barr. good to see you. >> hi, scott. >> you must be reasonably positive on the market if i look at what you think people should be

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this sabotage, early days of his presidency, and william barr coming on as attorney general i think saved the trump presidency, but this was a real vicious, all out, very effective attack on the newly elected president and it almost succeeded. >> jeanine: you think william barr is the hero? >> i do, most honest man in washington. >> jeanine: there's no one could withstand what donald trump did, i don't know that he was rattled. he withstood more than anyone could. wrap it up. >> the american people have been catfished. we had a picture of a beautiful model, supposedly russian interference, turns out it was not. it was a short person that made a lot of money making up lies. that's the bottom line. we can't fix it. all the people that did it have jobs and have the ability to make sure they don't get in trouble and are in the right administration. what the american people have to do, we have to remember this come vote time. you need to remember there was a quiet coup on the last administration over two years and they all made millions of dollars. they'll be fine, they have the money, but we

is nbc's alice barr. you've been following this case very closely. there's been strong reaction today from the former president. are we hearing from other republican lawmakers on capitol hill? any reaction from them or any comment? >> reporter: janelle, across the republican spectrum, you're seeing supporters of former president trump rally to his defense. one area that i think is really interesting is fellow republicans who are either planning to or have announced that they're going to run against former president trump in the 2024 race for the white house. we've heard from issa hutchison who has been a critic of former president trump. he is condemning the former president, and he was a lawyer himself and basically saying this is very serious. so coming down on him. we have not heard from some of the other leading potential candidates, florida governor desantis, the superpac that backs him declined to comment. this is where you have this tricky territory of fellow republicans debating how far to go on attacking the former president and trying not t

as ag barr said there were two standards. now the democrats are asking for even more money to fund the fbi. what say you? >> there is 35,000 employees in the fbi. 12,000 of those are agents. the men and women of the fbi want to do the right thing. we are looking at a situation whered a handful of high-ups clearly did the wrong thing. but that should not discredit the entire fbi. jackie: i hear you on that. i want you to listen to this sound bite from one of the fbi whistleblowers. >> how does your family feel after you have gone through all this? >> we are just trying to do the right thing for this nation. if that means even becoming homeless at the hands of the fbi, we are willing to do that. we are willing to sacrifice that. jackie: i hear you, john. there are a lot of good agents within the agency. if you listened to the hearing yesterday. what blew me away is the democrats would not even acknowledging these were valid whistleblowers. they didn't want to hear what they had to say or recognize that they existed. >> there ha

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the storformer ceos took a barr of questions from the senate banking committee. it's not just the bank executives that senators are watching closely, it's also the fed and the fdic. >> that's right, boris. there's really more than enough blame to go around here, including for the regulators themselves. during a house hearing today, michael barr, the top banking regulator at the federal reserve, he admitted that bank supervisors, they failed to escalate problems that they identified at silicon valley bank quickly enough or forcefully enough and barr says he takes full responsibility for these failures at the fed but he declined to say whether anyone at the fed would actually lose their jobs over this. now during the separate senate hearing today, bank executives apologized for the harm caused by their bank failures, but they also tried to shift some of the blame elsewhere, including on the federal reserve's war on inflation. remember, these bank failures happened after the fed spiked interest rates. and as rates went up, the value. bonds that banks were sitting on

debt coronavirus says he and white house nowhere near agreeing to a deal kentucky congressman andy barr latest, next. stay with us. . hi, i'm sharon, and i lost 52 pounds on golo. i realized i needed to make a change when i looked in the mirror and did not recognize myself. i saw the golo commercial and i liked how they weren't actors. they just seemed like people that were just happy with themselves and had true results. since being on golo, i truly feel like i'm back to the best me i can be. try golo. it worked for me, and i'm real. (soft music) ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) -awww. -awww. -awww. -nope. ( ♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall. maria: welcome back. a maryland mother daughter was killed by an alleged ms-13 gang member with a message for lawmakers, cheryl casone with details. cheryl: maria tammy nobles daughter strangled to death in july last year a tooenl illegal immigrant from el salvador ties with m13 with murder calling on congress to act before thi

i know barr wanted to trash the fbi, durham wanted to trash the fbi.u and your families from terrorists, the premier law enforcement agency that protects you and your family from drug runners, from gangs, from people that would bilk you out of your retirement. all of those people who workday in and day out to keep you and your family safe, this is who the republicans in the house want to defund. this is who barr wanted to destroy. this is who durham tried to destroy, and he struck out. lemire, i said the guy doesn't have a future. maybe he can play for the red sox. this might be his season. strike him out, maybe put him in the bullpen. four years, millions of dollars, a record long investigation and he has nothing to show for it. >> you're right. durham still has the remarkable facial hair. this is going to be a disappointment for those on the right who were cheering him on. durham had a pretty sterling reputation prior to this here in washington. people thought he was the real deal and a serious figure. people think that less now. the amount of time a

john durham, appointed by former president trump's attorney general bill barr in his 300 page reportply critical of the fbi. here's our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the end of a long road for special counsel john durham who was appointed by donald trump's attorney general bill barr for four years ago to dig into the origins of the fbi's russia investigation and to trump and his campaign. the biden administration left durham in place to complete his work and in his final report, he slams the fbi. indicating they never should've launched the probe in the first place. since neither u.s. law enforcement nor the intelligence committee appears to have possessed any actual evidence of collusion. instead, durham found the bureau relied on raw, unanalyzed and uncorroborated intelligence. significant reliance on leads provided or funded directly or indirectly by trump's political opponents. an example: the so-called steele dossier, allegations prepared by former british spy christopher steele. durham found the fbi was unable to corroborate a single s