. >>> bob goodlatte confirming that nellie orr the wife of demoted justice official bruce orr will testify on her ties to the unverified trump dossier. nellie orr worked as a contractor for fusion gps that created that dossier, all this days after the committee announced plans to subpoena memos from former acting fbi director andrew mccabe detailing reported comments by deputy attorney general rod rosenstein which he reportedly discussed possibly trying to remove president trump from office. house judiciary chair bob goodlatte saying it could prove bias within the d.o.j. >> some key, key documents including the so-called mccabe memos which could very directly bear upon this question of what was rod rosenstein doing in that meeting, immediately prior to the appointment of robert mueller as the special counsel? and are these allegations in the "new york times" actually true? i think that can be a lot of light can be shed on that if the documents we've been requesting for quite some time are made public. jon: on friday, the president delayed the release of documents linked to the russia inves

a phone call with bob goodlatte thursday evening.d rosenstein wanting to secretly record president and cabinet members to invoke the 20 for the member. gop leaders had been eager to meet with him since. >> here to share the latest is the chairman himself, congressman good -- bob goodlatte. >> good morning. chris tells about the telephone call and what you think it will lead to? >> well, i requested a call from him. so that could formally invite him to come and meet with me and others involved in the investigation. and what happened in 2016 and early 2017 and obviously, we have two interests at the judiciary committee andthe government oversight committee , chaired by trey gowdy. in this conversation that the new york times reported about. both the terms of if they are true, appalling comments by the deputy attorney general regarding the possibility of wearing a wire when he met with his employer, the president of the united states. and regarding his talking about, calling cabinet secretaries about invoking the 25th amended. which is

heather: bob goodlatte on this. >> i agree with those members who call upon the president to declassify american people to see what was going on in 2016-17 regarding disparate way the fbi handled these major investigations. heather: you disagree? >> the important midterm, i don't think we should do that at this time. it could bring up arguments that affect the election. this will all be transparent. >> let people be fully informed going into the election. >> no question about it. time is important. it is up to the president. i went to make a point what we heard. bruce or continued to have conversations with christopher steele after he was fired, and how and why and what was said. heather: thanks for joining us. the time is 8 minutes until the top of the hour. we will be right back. ♪ look into the sky for a momentary high, ♪ ♪ you never even tried till it's time to say goodbye, bye ♪ ♪ everybody fights for a little bit of light, i believe. ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. >> welcome back, donald trump's economy, soaring and so airline passengers. foxbusiness here with re

congressman bob goodlatte threaten to subpoena if they don't hand over andrew mccabe's memos, the agencylling on giving congress information that they need in the russia probe. >> if they're not produced by tomorrow or tuesday this week we are going to issue a subpoena to the justice department that expands upon the subpoena we issued earlier this year, lute of light can be shed on that if the documents that we have been requesting are made public. rob: so this battle keeps on going after "the new york times" report that deputy attorney general rod rosenstein suggested secretly reporting the president and recruiting cabinet members to impeach him from office. goodlatte said documents can provide information on those potential efforts. lindsey graham says people inside the doj and the fbi are trying to undermine the president. >> during the campaign is clearly the department of justice, fbi was tipping the scales for clinton, there's a bureaucratic coup and somebody needs to look at it. rob: graham says rosenstein should not be fired until an investigation is conducted. rosenstein has dis

. >> devon nunez and bob goodlatte reviewed the documents the president wants to declassify and theyin terms of protecting national security. the media complaining about the release of this information, this very scandal was happily reporting classified information that was rightly classified the release of which would harm national security. it is all about anti-trump bias, all about keeping information classified, designed to make it harder for donald trump to defend himself against the lawlessness. jillian: there is no word from doj and fbi officials when those documents will be made public. todd: keeping politics out of the classroom. that is the idea behind the new proposed bill, teacher code of ethics. jillian: jackie ibanez breaks it down. >> reporter: impasse, politics and personal views in the classroom would be a thing of the past. the idea from pennsylvania state lawmaker will tomlin who is hoping to rally support from statehouse members writing a memo, quote, doing so takes time away from construction in the academic foundation subjects of mathematics, science, english, h

house judiciary chairman bob goodlatte subpoenaed memoranda belonging to former fbi deputy director andrewabe who was fired for lying. this follows the "new york times" report claiming deputy attorney general rosenstein would be doing all the nefarious things including invoking the 25th amendment. but at least the judiciary committee in the house is moving ahead. joining us tonight, victoria toensing, former federal prosecutor, joe digenova. they are the founding partners of digenova and toensing law firm. victoria, the house judiciary committee now subpoenaing those memoranda belonging to andrew mccabe. is this a march forward or more theatrics in the house? >> it's a march forward because they have the speaker on board saying he supports it. it has got to happen. those documents have to get out so people can see what this whole russia investigation was based on. lou: joe, your reaction to what you saw today. in my judgment he acquitted himself marvelously. >> he came out swinging. it was a marvelous declaration of independence. an assault on the if he their was activities. a shameless di

reports, secretly recording the president of the united states, house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlattetor andrew mccabe, may provide info on the recording discussion with that subpoena coming as soon as thursday. thursday will be a big day and rosenstein will meet with the president in the white house. and discussions against donald trump. and in the wire comment by rosenstein. the new york times reported in the same at the appointed mueller, wearing a wire during meetings with the president. and the constitution to have a cabinet considering moving them from office. house freedom caucus mike meadows going so far as to tweet can't have the number 2 official at the department of justice, rod rosenstein, under oath with alleged statements. jim jordan adding this. >> this is the kind of thing when you are running the justice department which is what rod rosenstein, even joking around. >> justice department spokesperson said rod rosenstein has not been invited to testify before any committee but did not appear voluntarily. meadows adding impeachment of rosenstein still on the table. a lot

. >> reporter: house judiciary chairman bob goodlatte saying the house will subpoena memos by deputye info on the discussion with the subpoena coming as soon as thursday when rosenstein is scheduled to meet with the president at the white house. sources telling fox news the mccabe memos cover the firing of james comey and the controversial wire comment by rosenstein. the new york times reported he suggested wearing a wire during meetings with the president, remarks his defenders insisted were merely sarcastic in invoking the constitution to remove donald trump from office. house freedom caucus member mark meadows tweeted you can't have the number 2 official at the department of justice making comments about wiring the president and not address it. rod rosenstein must come before congress this week under oath to tell the truth about his alleged statements. another freedom caucus never, jim jordan, adding this. >> this is the kind of thing when you are the guy running the justice department which is what rod rosenstein is doing, you can't make statements like that even if you're joking

house judiciary chairman bob goodlatte subpoenaed memoranda belonging to former fbi deputy director andrewabe who was fired for lying. this follows the "new york times" report claiming deputy attorney general rosenstein would be doing all the nefarious things including invoking the 25th amendment. but at least the judiciary committee in the house is moving ahead. joining us tonight, victoria toensing, former federal prosecutor, joe digenova. they are the founding partners of digenova and toensing law firm. victoria, the house judiciary committee now subpoenaing those memoranda belonging to andrew mccabe. is this a march forward or more theatrics in the house? >> it's a march forward because they have the speaker on board saying he supports it. it has got to happen. those documents have to get out so people can see what this whole russia investigation was based on. lou: joe, your reaction to what you saw today. in my judgment he acquitted himself marvelously. >> he came out swinging. it was a marvelous declaration of independence. an assault on the if he their was activities. a shameless di

the possibility with rod rosenstein with supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh's hearing, and bob goodlattessuing a subpoena for fbi deputy director andrew mccabe. rod rosenstein suggested reporting donald trump in a meeting with mccabe and others in the fbi. we are hours away from the senate committee vote on brett kavanaugh. what happens if he doesn't get confirmed? a personal friend of brett kavanaugh, why he says anyone who votes against him is complicit in one of the greatest shams in modern-day politics. you might want medicare supplement insurance, too. uh oh, more research. no big thing. not with this website. unitedhealthcare insurance company created aarpmedicaresupplement.com to give you answers about aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like how this type of plan, also called a medigap plan, helps pay for some of what medicare doesn't. and how these plans are the only ones endorsed by aarp. selected for meeting their high standards of quality and service. and with just your zip code find rates for the aarp medicare supplement pl

kennedy: if you see that memo bob goodlatte is trying to get from andrew mccabe. >> i think we need to see all this stuff. we have an investigation not only of what's going on with trump and mueller. we also have the investigation of the potential abuse of investigative techniques. i think it all ought to be out there. i was disappointed to see the president do a 180 on the fisa applications. i think all of this stuff need to get out. kennedy: thank you very much. coming up, the left is throwing everything including the kitchen sink and lawn darts in the way of judge kavanaugh's nomination. what if they are successful? what happens next? democrats ought to be careful what they wish for in my monologue next. from the market when it might be time to buy or sell? with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. fidelity. is important to me so father being diagnosed with advanced non-small cell lung cancer made me think of all the things that i wanted to teach my kids. (avo) anot

kennedy: if you see that memo bob goodlatte is trying to get from andrew mccabe. >> i think we need tohis stuff. we have an investigation not only of what's going on with trump and mueller. we also have the investigation of the potential abuse of investigative techniques. i think it all ought to be out there. i was disappointed to see the president do a 180 on the fisa applications. i think all of this stuff need to get out. kennedy: thank you very much. coming up, the left is throwing everything including the kitchen sink and lawn darts in the way of judge kavanaugh's nomination. what if they are successful? what happens next? democrats ought to be careful what they wish for in my monologue next. you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their ra

house judiciary committee chair bob goodlatt said this earlier today. >> if these allegations are true, they are very serious allegations and i would say yes, that mr. rosenstein would be well advised to step aside, and the president and the attorney general would be well within their rights to terminate his employment. arthel: ellison barber is in berkeley heights, new jersey, near the president's golf club where he has been spending the weekend. ellison, as you know, you have reported earlier, that mr. rosenstein is denying the allegations saying that if he said that, he said it in jest. it was a cheeky comment. >> right. so the big question right now seems to be less did he say it and more how did he say it? the report in the new york times says that those suggestions were serious ones. they write this, quote, it is not clear how determined rosenstein was about seeing them through, he did tell andrew mccabe, that he might be able to persuade attorney general sessions and john kelly to mount an effort to invoke the 25th amendment. a source in the room when rosenstein's initial commen

district in california, he could be the next speaker of the house in that meeting as well was bob goodlattean of the judiciary committee, and that's the committee that pichai agreed to testify before this november. >> thank you for organizing this, thank you to all of you for taking the time. i appreciate getting a chance to be here. look forward to explaining what we do and have a productive discussion thank you. >> reporter: conservatives have been leveling broad accusations against google, concerned they're making donations to leftwing groups, cancelling military contracts, even as they try to do work in repressive regimes like china and russia and concerned about what they see as anti-conservative bias within the company stop the bias has become a popular hash tag on twitter. today we saw a cordial, polite tone between google and lawmakers. we will see if that carries over once pichai is in the hot seat guys, back to you. >> thank you >>> after the break, intel and amd, one surging, one falling sharply. reverse of what we have seen lately more on the intel ceo leertt and what it means f

in the room and what took place.in >> laura: there's another report tonight that trey gowdy and bob goodlatterom oversight judiciary have invited loretta lynch, former attorney general sally yates, former acting attorney general, and i think one of the person -- a jim comey -- to come back to testify on capitol hill. they sent out letters. >> i think it will take more than an invitation. it will take a subpoena. >> laura: they are not going to roll up and say what do you need? i want susan rice back. i want her on capitol hill. i want the unmasking. >> we know next week, jim baker former chief counsel at the fbi was demoted and left the fbi. the former chief counsel will be in for a deposition. that's important next wednesday and in a couple weeks, and in october 19th, we have nellie ohr. >> laura: whoa, nellie. >> wife of top justice official bruce ohr. >> laura: the first time. >> that is important as well. it may take subpoenas for them to be there so we can get the questions that we need answered. >> laura: this is what adam schiff on msnbc said last night about the g.o.p. basically you a

chairman bob goodlatte had a hearing on this over the summer specifically addressed this issue that socialtrying to skew political debate and prevent certain voices from being heard, but it hasn't become a high enough priority issue. >> tucker: we are going to try to change that. thanks very much for coming on. >> thank you. >> tucker: we showed you in this program how google employees worked to help get hillary clinton elected and how an employee claimed the company gave "silent donations" to a left-wing activist group. google denied that, sort of, we think, but is it possible the company took action thate violated campaign finance law? we will speak to somebody who specializes in campaign finance law just ahead. ♪ finance law just ahead. ♪ check out bass pro shops and cabela's for great deals. like select logo caps for only $5. crocs offroad clogs for under $25. and this new browning 20 megapixel game camera for under $100. i'm actually closer to my retirement daysing. than i am my college days. i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be ok

on sunday morning futures with maria bartiromo, house judiciary committee chairman congressman bob goodlatte who is calling for transparency reacted to the president's new hesitation. >> well the president needs to remain hands on on this issue. he needs to be personally engaged in overseeing the process by which those documents are declassified. i'm glad he has entrusted the inspector general at the department of justice to help with this because i have great confidence in the inspector general, but he needs to be in constant contact with the president and the white house staff about accomplishing this and accomplishing it very quickly. eric: for more on this let's go to a man who has a lot of experience with these masters, former assistant special watergate prosecutor and former special assistant to the united states attorney general. he joins us from miami. what do you make of the president having second thoughts on this? >> i think the term that we use all the time, breaking news has gone to a new level, talking about the events of the last few days. the president i think should be given

in a statement house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte said rosenstein agreed to meet with lawmakersify the allegations. it's important to note that neither goodlatte nor justice department officials described the meeting as testimony. or a transcribed interview under oath. committee democrats say it's about pressuring the man who overseas the russia special counsel case. republicans want rosen stein to explain very serious allegations. >> essentially we are wired to eavesdrop on the president to get evidence that he is mentally unstable for a 25th amendment claim. we need to know if that's real. i mean, because that would be basically a coup attempt. >> what is the intent here? is it to try to intimidate rod rosenstein so he does things that the trump administration wants him to do? is it to try and get him out? >> no official date is on the calendar but congressional sources told fox news today that they anticipate rosenstein's capitol hill appearance in the next two weeks, bret. >> bret: quickly as this investigation of judge brett kavanaugh is starting it seems like it's a tough

bob goodlatte has reviewed the documents that the president is seeking to declassify and he knows therein term of protecting the national security. the media complaining about this in this scandal was happily reporting classified information that but rightfully classified and the release of which would harm national security and harm citizens. >> tucker: wait. you are saying when journalists tell us their job is to make sure we have less information and know less about what the government is doing, they are in on the scam themselves?en >> not only that. they are aware of the government officials who may have broken the law leaking classified information. >> tucker: the allegiance is to the bureaucrats not the viewers or readers is what you are saying. >> right. president in genius way by bypassing the documents. opposed through the illegal leaks where classified information isn't protected. that the traditional washington way. >> tucker: very quick, since you have done it for so long, have you ever come out of theer media come out on side of secrecy and against the public's right to kno

here is house committee chairman bob goodlatte. >> we are digging them out one at a time and we are making a lot of progress. we did not waste the august recess. we interviewed a number of key witnesses including bruce ohr and now we are proceeding to get additional documents from the fbi had lined up additional witnesses. >> melissa: chairman goodlatte also renewing calls for us second special counsel to investigated the fbi's handling of hillary clinton's emails and into the truck campaign. chris, i would say in this case, it all comes down to follow the money. the money comes from the dnc or the clinton campaign it goes to fusion gps and then into the bank account of bruce and nellie in order to create a document which then brews or carries back to the fbi. no matter what happens to it from there, all of that is not good. >> chris: is not, it's paid for opposition research and being taken seriously as a reason to surveillance american. to surveillance americans. >> melissa: doesn't get any better i don't think. >> jessica: incredibly different when you talk about opposition research hap

the chairman of the commission bob goodlatte is drafting subpoenas that contain the rosenstein allegationsy andrew mccabe on the right who was fired for lying to federal investigators ant a media record concerning the clinton foundation just before the presidential election. today jim jordan said he thought the two camps might might and find a way forward together. some republicans want to force a vote impeaching rosenstein defying the speaker and democrats have spoke consistently with a single voice. they have warned about firing rosenstein citing the need to protect the special council investigation, trace. >> trace: as you say, there's a lot on the line here. talk us through what the white house has to consider before making this decision and whether he stays or goes. >> many people have counselled the president not to fire the deputy attorney general. they say that the fall-out would be consider and one aide pointed to the fact in a discussion about how the absent secure forum in the summer, rosenstein was hailed as a hero with a standing ovation and that they feared he would be a post

maria: that was house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte of virginia with me last weekend onram when i asked him whether the committee is going to be bringing back people like loretta lynch, james comey and sally yates before the mid-term elections. i'm back with republican congressman john ratcliffe of texas a member of the house judiciary committee. what is the plan, congressman, in terms of bringing back those people. you called and we spoke earlier, a rolling production of data, forcing you to bring people back , because other wise it looks like perjury. >> right, so chairman goodlatte identified nellie ohr is planning to come into our committee later this week she of course is the wife of bruce ohr. as i told you last time i was on this show, maria, before bruce ohr's deposition i was hoping to find out whether folks at the department of justice and the fbi were aware of certain material facts and evidence before the first fisa application and i can tell you that based on his testimony, without getting into the specifics, did nothing to ameliorate my concerns it only exa

. >> chairman of the house judiciary committee bob goodlatte there on the left has not issued an invitationenstein to testify. but he is drafting subpoenas for memos that contain the rosenstein allegations. those memos redacted by former fbi director andrew mccabe who was fired for lying to federal investigators about a media leak concerning the clinton foundation. congressman jim jordan said today the two camps could meet at some point this afternoon to find a way forward. some house republicans are threatening to force a vote impeaching rosenstein effectively defying the speaker, julie. >> julie: all right. catherine herridge, thank you so much. >> you are welcome. >> julie: a third accuser making sexual assault claims against brett kavanaugh. what he is now facing at tomorrow's hearing. and the battle over the supreme court nominee, the most contentious we have seen in decades. plus, this breaking news after the break, we just got the polygraph report from dr. blasey ford. we will tell you what's in it next. david. what's going on? oh hey! ♪ that's it? yeah. that's it? everybody two seco

those who read the documents like devin nunez, bob goodlatte, who runs the judiciary committee, theyno classified information is asking to be released. they know it is corruption. david: only time in my lifetime journalists screaming about something being released. journalists, our job to release information not keep it hidden up. final quick question, we only have couple sessions, jeff sessions, president says i don't have an attorney general. how does it end up? >> i think it ultimately ends up with new attorney general. i don't see how -- david: when? >> when this president you never know when. i wouldn't presume to wait until the elections to make a change. how many signals you need to hear he is looking to make a change there. david: tom fitton, "judicial watch." tom, great to see you, thank you very much. melissa: here we go. we have breaking news president trump right now about to board air force one. he is making his way back to the white house after touring south carolina and seeing first-hand the damage that was caused by hurricane florence. he is moving there. he is at myr

that anyone who has looked at it, who has classified clear answers like devin nuon stress and bob goodlattef the house. it has nothing to do with national security but has to do with corruption at justice department and fbi that they don't want out there. david: tom, because of breaking news, we have to cut it short but does rosenstein stay through the end of the week? >> yes. david: there is the prediction from tom fitton. appreciate it. wish i it could be longer. >> you're welcome. melissa: more speculation on rod rosenstein's future. what lawmakers on capitol hill are saying ahead of the thursday meeting with the president. we have that coming up. >>> plus firing back. president trump slamming the algations against judge kavanaugh as quote totally political. so what could this mean for the midterm elections? that's next. ♪ (guard) i've seen things i shouldn't have. unnatural things. these people they don't sleep... like ever. they reveal in extremes and defy limitations. these pursuits may seem unnecessary. but the scariest thing i can imagine is a world where this, doesn't exist. stay a

chairman bob goodlatte had a hearing on this over the summer specifically addressed this issue that social were trying to skew political debate and prevent certain voices from being heard, but it hasn't become a high enough priority issue. >> tucker: we are going to try to change that. thanks very much for coming on. >> thank you. >> tucker: we showed you in this program how google employees worked to help get hillary clinton elected and how an employee who claim to the company gave "silent donations" to a left-wing activist group google denied that, sort of, we think. but is it possible the company took action that violated campaign finance law? we will speak to somebody who specializes in campaign finance law just ahead. ♪ i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be okay." i like that. you may need glasses though. schedule a complimentary goal planning session with td ameritrade. ♪ one look at you and i can't disguise ♪ ♪ i've got hungry eyes applebee's new 3-course meal starting at $11.99. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. and los

. >> bob goodlatte, trey gowdy. they've been doing what they can to subvert the investigation, to attack the investigation. to launch an investigation of the investigation. >> why do you think that is? >> to protect the president. i think they are putting the welfare of the president personally and politically above the welfare of the country. and i think the character of the republican party over years has changed. i am not at all sure that they would go along with impeaching nixon today with the evidence that they had. so i think that i don't say this in a partisan base, i though it will be hard for people to believe, but i think for the welfare of the country you have to have a democratic congress because, or at least one house because the republican congress has absolutely refused to do their constitutional duty, which is to be a check and a balance on the president, to exercise account, to force accountability, to launch investigations and to be the check and the balance that matters in the framers of the const

from "usa today," house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte said his committee will subpoena fired deputy fbi director andrew mccabe's memos if the justice department does not hand them over this week. goodlatte told reporters he'd issue a subpoena as soon as thursday if the documents are not handed over before then. this will likely be among the topics discussed when rosenstein meets with donald trump remember to discuss his own future at the department. the meeting at the very least, is likely to be unpredictable. white house aides stress that they believe that the only way rosenstein would leave his post is if he resigns. while justice department officials say they believe he would have to be fired. a potentially problematic action by trump that could be interpreted by mueller and his investigators as obstruction of justice. joining the conversation now is former u.s. attorney and former senior fbi official chuck rosenburg. i understand rosenstein doesn't have any intention of resigning and the white house doesn't have plans to fire him. do you think he keeps on keeping on? >> i

the fight for the truth, house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte is ramping up threats against is investigating alleged misconduct at the doj and fbi. >> it's especially important now that this new crisis of confidence has arisen in the conduct of mr. rosenstein but most importantly, because we want to get to the bottom of how this investigation was ever launched in the first place, way back in the first half of 2016 during the presidential election. maria: we are breaking down the legal issues coming up in a moment. more leg room and wider seats for passengers, details on a new faa rule that could make more comfortable. fake apple products, we take a look at how counterfeit products make their way into the u.s. and how buying them could be an explosive mistake. talk about scary, you might be frightened by governments. one company wants you to scare your neighbors with a ghosting costume this halloween. all of those stories coming up this monday morning. the top story this half hour, supreme court showdown, judge brett kavanaugh and his accuser, dr. christine blasey ford, agree

of mine, but i certainly agree with what he is up to here with his colleagues, with jordan and bob goodlatte. ans is about undermining ongoing criminal investigation, and i consider that a congressional attempt at obstruction of justice. it is nothing less than that. it is a criminal investigation. stay out of it. host: as far as the meeting between the president and the deputy general thursday, what good layout -- what could be laid out and that? president trump has made no secret that he is unhappy with jeff sessions, the attorney general, for recusing himself. of course, we all get why he had to do that because he did not tell the full truth at his nomination hearing before the senate judiciary committee that he in fact met with multiple contacts -- met, had multiple contacts, with the russian ambassador. that he had to recuse himself and had no choice. trump has never forgiven himself -- trump has never forgiven him for that. trump has no influence in that criminal investigation, which could involve members of his family and has involved members of his senior administration. we have had

sunday morning futures judiciary xhairman bob goodlatte laid down the marker. >> if they aren't producedubpoena that expands upon the subpoena we issued and includes mccabe memos and other documents requested by us but thus far not produced. >> earlier this year justice department officials to include rosenstein told lawmakers they would never see the mccabe memos setting classified information and the necessary secrecy surrounding special counsel robert mueller's probe. after "the new york times" report alleging rosenstein advocated the use of a wire to record the president the deputy attorney general said in a statement i never pursued or authorized recording the president and any suggestion that i've ever advocated for the removal of the president is absolutely false. before "the new york times" before critics said rosenstein has a conflict of interest in the russia probe because he signed the final surveillance order for carter page and now at the center of the mccabe memos that go to the issue of obstruction, sandra. >> sandra: thank you. >> bill: want to bring in florida congressma

. >> understood, chairman bob goodlatte, thank you very much. >> thank you. and that we must pass on. shops and cabela's, we stand together, for you. come in today for sporting dog days with free seminars, prize drawings and giveaways. this is loma linda, a place with one of the highest ♪ life expectancies in the country. you see so many people walking around here in their hundreds. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan, for 18 years or more, of retirement. i don't have a whole lot saved up, but i'm working on it now. i will do whatever i need to do. ♪ plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. >> we want to take you right now to the summit going on in washington d.c.. i think it is former education secretary addressing the group. indeed it is. from ronald reagan. he was a big conservative icon. mike pence is going to be addressing the group a little later on. today, tony perkins and also he knows a thing or two about how all of this is going down. the crosscurrent

rosenstein, the deputy attorney general has agreed to meet with house judiciary committee chair bob goodlattessman goodlatte and his committee have been very angry at the deputy attorney general for not being more forthcoming not only with testimony and data, paperwork, files, all of that, going back in some cases years. so the fact they're meeting, timing of the meeting could be next few weeks, seems to telegraph the president of the united states will keep him on board. they have not had a one-on-one pow-wow here. they find it interesting, that is, mr. rosen stein agreed to meet with the judiciary committee. that mow would you -- pow-wow was put off yesterday with the kavanaugh drama. that one of the more not worthy developments of the day. the other development is the tax cut 2.0. it might die there because the senate is not expected to take it up before the midterms. kevin brady house ways and means chairman, big proponent of making tax cuts permanent, tying up lose ends to make it more palatable to voters of all sorts. it might stop at the house. that might be good enough issue for them

maria: on the mccabe fallout, the house judiciary chairman, bob goodlatte's subpoenaing those documentslitics makes strange bed fellows. for years the republicans have wanted to crucify mccabe. now he's their hero because he's written memos. maria: i don't know if he's a hero. >> it's his memos, the guy that's about to be charged with perjury that they're looking for. maria: we'll be right back. stay with us. how do you win at business? stay at laquinta. where we're changing with contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab. who has the upper hand now? start winning today. book now at lq.com. and if you get lost, just hit me on the old horn. man: tom's my best friend, but ever since he bought a new house... tom: it's a $10 cover? oh, okay. didn't see that on the website. he's been acting more and more like his dad. come on, guys! jump in! the water's fine! tom pritchard. how we doin'? hi, there. tom pritchard. can we get a round of jalapeño poppers for me and the boys, please? i've been saving a lot of money with progressive l

meantime, house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte issuing a subpoena for fbi deputy director andrew mccabe's memos. it comes in response to a "new york times" report claiming rosenstein suggested reporting president trump in a meeting with mccabe and others in the fbi. anxiously? ainsley: thanks, jillian. the media an in melt down mode or judge kavanaugh's spirited defense. >> i thought it was a temper tantrum. he wants to be on the supreme court answered ♪ going to be. he was angry and blue ridge rent and it was kind of scary and you have a side of him that you didn't expect to see. >> this is the most partisan i have ever heard a judicial nominee, talking about the revenge of the clintons. >> they see a guy who is supposed to be on supreme court who is arguing and yelling and screaming. >> the way he portrayed himself at the outset of this hearing today he looked unhinged. >> he look passionate and unscripted. >> here to react to yesterday's meetings social media super stars and donald trump supporters diamond and silk. so, ladies, welcome back. you saw a panel of people li

we want to turn to the house judiciary committee, how judiciary chairman bob goodlatte issued a subpoenadrew mccabe, the so called mccabe memos, writing to jeff sessions this. given the department's ongoing delays and or refusal to produce the documents i'm left with no choice than to issue the enclosed subpoena to compel their production. what effect do you think this will have -- we've had subpoenas before. are we going to see these memos? >> i hope so. we're not talking about necessarily putting them in the public domain. the members have a right, a constitutional right to oversight and the idea that a republican house is being st stymied by a republican run department of justice is mind boggling. i don't know why it's come to the length of a subpoena. they should be able to come to terms privately and meet in closed session, whatever forum is appropriate to review these things. this is somewhat out of norm that you have the same party having this discussion. so i think it's -- it would behoove the department of justice to work with chairman goodlatte and the republican leadership in

host: to republicans leaving, including bob goodlatte, leaving an open seat in the sixth district, andrrett in the fifth district. sixth district is where we are, and the fifth district is in the shenandoah valley. cline was on goodlatte's staff, so he has a pretty good run of it. and the fifth district, a surprise to many of us when tom garrett pulled out of his reelection bid amid controversy. denver riggleman has been an incredible business owner. he is perhaps more qualified to do the work in congress than anyone. he has been a private businessman and has worked in the defense industry. he has been an air force intel officer. he is the kind of person who knows where all the skeletons are, knows which closets they are hidden in. i think he would be an incredible representative. host: how competitive du think the senate race will be as tim kaine seeks a second term? guest: it depends on voter turnout. much of what republicans have been finding is republican on republican electoral violence, although now we are seeing this walk away movement amongst democrats -- #walkaway, where they

of mine, but i certainly agree with what he is up to here with his colleagues, with jordan and bob goodlattes is about undermining ongoing criminal investigation, and i consider that a congressional attempt at obstruction of justice. it is nothing less than that. it is a criminal investigation. stay out of it. host: as far as the meeting between the president and the deputy general thursday, what good layout -- what could be laid out and that? president trump has made no secret that he is unhappy with jeff sessions, the attorney general, for recusing himself. of course, we all get why he had to do that because he did not tell the full truth at his nomination hearing before the senate judiciary committee that he in fact met with multiple contacts -- met, had multiple contacts, with the russian ambassador. that he had to recuse himself and had no choice. trump has never forgiven himself -- trump has never forgiven him for that. trump has no influence in that criminal investigation, which could involve members of his family and has involved members of his senior administration. we have had five

yesterday house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte set a deadline for them to turn over the documentsatt, i want to start with you to set up our questions for senator blumenthal. talk about the report about rod rosenstein discussing and using the words "25th amendment." is the story that rod rosenstein potentially said that, or is it broader? what's your gut? >> you know, the way i read the story it really is a sign of the turmoil that was going on in the department in those eight days after james comey was fiertd re before robert mueller was appointed. it's hard to imagine a deputy attorney general who kind of is in complete command of the situation suggesting seriously that he wear a wire, that andy mccabe or somebody else go into the oval office wear a wire or instroke 25th amendment when he's not a member of the cabinet. the deputy attorney general wouldn't have a role in that situation. a lot of people interpreted that to mean he wasn't being serious. doj tried hard the to imply and put out statements he wasn't being certificate. the more accurate read of this and i base this on

hatch-bob goodlatte music modernization act. as the senate was considering the bill, my good friend from tennessee, senator alexander, asked to rename the bill in my honor. i was touched by this kind gesture from my good friend, by the willingness of my colleagues to agree to this suggestion. also, it wasn't necessary, though. but we're also adding to the bill the name of retiring house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte, in recognition of all he has done to get get this bill across the finish line and to improve our nation's copyright laws. the music modernization act was years in the making. it was the result of countless hours of hard work and many late nights by staff, stakeholders, and members of this body. my friend from tennessee, senator alexander, did an outstanding job last week here on the floor explaining the need for the bill and how it will improve the music marketplace. so i'll just provide a brief summary at this time. our current music licensing laws are badly out of date. too often songwriters don't get