all of the associated footnotes, all the so-called 302s, the reports that say bruce orr writing about christopher steele in context and terms of what they are talking about, this declassification could happen any time.an now, i have not seen them. but according to my sources, the information will be explosive. we'll ask carter paige about that in a moment considering it's about him. why hasn't he been charged with anything? joining us is the russian hoax, the scheme to clear hillary clinton and frame donald trump, fox news investigative reporter and contributor, sarah carter. sarah, we'll start with the news, then we'll get greg's analysis. we have the fbi and doj colluding to leak phony russian lies to damage the president, the same doj that hired mueller and h the same mueller team, or, steele. >> these are some of the most important text messages to come out yet. what they show is that the doj and fbi were working hand in hand together to leak information on a counter intelligence investigation. >> sean: ongoing investigation. >> that'sti right. in an ongoing investigation on carte

of particular interest, bruce orr who handled the trump dossier and russia related texts from former fbi officials, james comey, andrew mccabe, peter strzok. an effort to build an obstruction case against the president as director comey was fired in may 2017. and the so-called insurance policy discussed by peter strzok and lawyer lisa page three months before the presidential election. lou? lou: thank you very much. well hillary clinton lashing out at president trump this morning during an unhinged tweet storm. the former presidential hopeful saying, quote, donald trump refuses to be subject to the law. the legitimacy of the elections is in doubt. the president is waging war she says on the truth. the administration undermining the national unity that makes democracy possible. and then there's the breath-taking corruption. apparently she doesn't like openness and transparency in government. she never had to get used to it when she was in office. joining us tonight, congressman louis gomert. it's great to have you with us. it is great to be able to ask you about the fisa court documen

bruce orr. lou: is there any reason why they shouldn't bring other people before this grand jury, why it should be limited to mccabe, given all that we know? >> no. what struck me about the story, i was just learning it as i was sitting here, only mccabe? really? lou: well, let's turn to, if we may, the issue of evidence that peter strzok, lisa page, mccabe, wiseman, all knew about bruce orr and his wife nelly who was working at fusion gps. and they knew about it before, before the fisa applications were even filed. does that strike you as surprising or can anything surprise any of us after what we have witnessed here in corruption in washington? >> well, no, lowd it doesn't surprise me at all. it's consistent with what is coming out bit by bit but very slowly. i want to go to the congressman's call for declassification of fisa. let's be very clear about what happened here. carter page was the target of the obama administration wanting to get a leg in to the trump campaign. lou: right. >> and th

that dos career that's been talked about the last two kweye or so, at least in our spaces, telling bruce orr, the lawyer from the doj that president trump does not leak clearly based on his tweets and statements, but evident ally steele telling orr russian intelligence had trump quote over a barrel. so the question, what does over a barrel? we know what it means coloquially you are in trouble or a threat. >> yeah, i think it probably is intended to mean the russians have some sort of compromising information on president trump and, know if you look at what the critics of bruce orr have been saying, saying that he handled this dossier and sent it to his superiors, what justice department official wouldn't alert his bosses when he gets a rocket like that? it seems like he did the appropriate thing to me. >> the result of this, you jeeu this bears investigation, 63% support mueller's russia investigation, according to poll. and this is job approval. 60% approving. i'm alluding to again the mueller-russia investigation. 62 percent support him in this poll. 29% oppose it. so it appears that despi

fbi senior with bruce orr and text messages related to russia without redactions. from james comey, his deputy andrew cabe and peter strzok and lisa page. this comes as fox news confirms the russia probe finding. a transcript reviewed by fox news showed that former fbi lawyer lisa page, said the fbi investigation have not yielded hard evidence russian collusion when robert mueller took over. the case was going. we didn't have an answer. page told investigators with the house judiciary oversight committee. >> lisa page's testimony, i can say is consistent with a lot of other testimony to the point that neither she or peter strzok and the folks at the center of trump-russia collusion had any evidence of collusion with russians nearly a year into the investigation. >> reporter: the president seized on the report tweeting no evidence of collusion. the case should have never been allowed to to be brought. three republican hill sources told fox, they questioned whether the russia probe shifted from russian collusion to an obstruction case against the president. may 2017

the "new york times" is reporting that bruce orr, and people will recognize that name of a long-timehe latest target of president trump who wants his security clearance revoked. he and christopher steel, apparently, were very involved in trying to turn a russian oligarch into becoming an informant for the u.s. and he was connected to paul manafort. tell us what the problem is with this? isn't this what ngt investigato do? >> i think that is what our counter intelligence people two. we get information. to me what was most interesting is that this occurred in the 2014 to the 2016 time period. i think it shows they're antirussian efforts occurred well before donald trump was president. they started before he was a candidate. so it suggests to me that their efforts to try to penetrate this adversary have nothing to do with donald trump. >> so the way that donald trump sees is it that bruce orr's wife, nelly, worked for fusion gps. the firm that was katasked with trying to dig up dirt on donald trump within is that scandalous? >> i think the leaks that have come forward, they are being ve

all text messages from james comey, andrew mccabe, peter strzok, lease page, and bruce orr related tosia investigation. >> what they are trying to argue and have been trying to argue for, what, almost two years now, is that this was a political investigation from the start. and presumably whatever they have here they're not releasing something that negates that. presumably they have information beyond what we know of in public record that can back that assumption up. >> david axelrod, what do you make of the timing of this decision? first of all to release sensitive fisa, the foreign intelligence surveil ant act information, that's almost unprecedented. >> it is. but so much of this is almost unprecedented. i make of the timing of this that this investigation is reaching its peak. we know that paul manafort has pled fwiguilty and is cooperati with the special counsel. there's a report that michael flynn will be sentenced at the end of november which suggests that we're nearing the end of the investigation. there's enormous anxiety. the president's project since the beginning was to im

this meeting between bruce orr and christopher steele took place on july 30th, 2016, just one week aftercked dnc e-mails released by wikileaks and exactly three days after then candidate trump asked russia for some help. >> russia, if you are listening, i hope you're able to find the 30,000 e-mails that are missing. i think you will probably be rewarded mightily by our press. >> okay. there is no disputing the fact that russians were caught working to hurt hillary clinton's campaign and help donald trump's campaign in the 2016 presidential election. that's not really up for dispute. and donald trump still never criticizes russian president vladimir putin, which has surely left special prosecutor robert mueller wondering whether vladimir putin has something on donald trump. it looked that way in helsinki, didn't it. it's a question the entire world has been wondering about, especially after helsinki. now all of this, not helsinki, everything that came before it, years before it, decades before it, is explored in jack bryan's new documentary called "active measures." which takes viewers th

to show, but this is a white house in chaos right now. >> we will talk more about carter page and bruce orrttle bit. it seems to me that it has a lot of spin to it, if they are down to one or two names you would think they would be marching these people out the door if they are suspicious of them. it's hard to believe they have an idea of who really did it? >> yeah, it's hard to know what they are going off of in terms of trying to identify this person. are they just using the words off the page. are they just using suspicions? i think one of the things we heard from the sources in the white house and close to the white house is the feeling that the presence of the op-ed has caused people who already had grievances against each other to point fingers and say this person and that person is disloyal. that's part of the chaos of the whole thing. it's not just the search for somebody that they can't identify, it's also that it's now being used by people within the white house to try and discredit each other. you have already seen publicly attacks towards john kelly and mike pence, and these are

i want to talk about this name na seems out of the blue for many people, bruce orr. what do you continue to make from the president within the justice delaware though, he's not a part of the investigative team on the mueller probe, steame allegedly telling orr russian intelligence claim to have mr. trump over a barrel. >> look at the explosive nature of that claim. if it's true, this is dangerous for trump and/orrer is an attack target for him because of. that trump will try to stamp anyone out anyway he can that he thinks might have credible, charging him with very egregious offenses. so i think that's what's going on here, it's a strike before they hit you. trump is doing with you guiliani is here, at a higher level at this stake. >> all of this is coming into focus with new poll number, given how americans feel about the investigation, about mr. trump, let's take a look at this abc news/washington poll shows 63% of people support the mueller probe. 29% oppose it. peter,als, let's take a look at this, the president's job approval numbers. 66% in this snapshot disapp

bruce orr is the doj official. fits a larger pattern.n his highly respected career in law enforcement, he specialized in going after russian organized crime. it just so happens most of the once obscure bureaucrats trump has tried to discredit are experts in some combination of russia, organized crime and money laundering. it's true of andrew mccabe, andrew weisman and others. let's remind our viewers who they are. andrew mccabe, one time acting director of the fbi. and andrew weisman, one of the investigators on the mueller probe. i realize this evidence is only circumstantial and well short of proof but it's one of many suspicious pat rns about trump and russia. when you look at them together it's hard to come away thinking the most likely explanation is a coincidence. >> right. well, he's after the people who can catch him. and that's always been his motivation. and the problem is that what this administration is trying to do is they are fighting a pr battle that is no longer in the public domain. it's in the courts now. this is in the

it bewildered people see him focus og bruce orr, works hard, does his job. there have been previous contaktds with steele this adds another element. i don't know what extent president trump previously knew about this. why he may have an idea to discredit him and get him out of the justice defendant department, if he knew what was going on with the russian o oligarchs. >> late in the 2016 campaign, excuse me. >> well, at that point, the fbi had the investigation begun. the investigation had began. not with the steele dossier, as the president alleged, but i believe in may of that year, when the u.s. government learned from an awe straltian diplomat, that he had contacts with george popdopulous that he could access dirt on clinton for the trump campaign. complicated, at that point, i think that the fbi sensors were out for anyone that could shed light on what was going on. and knowing of manafort's rule in the ucrepe, and his connections, it is the logical thing for the fbi too have done this. >> to show up in his home. >> and yes, what my colleague would call

and once the documents are revealed, both the fisa, the bruce orr interviews as well as numerous textsages and the gang of eight dossier, the answers will be there and it will be up to the american people, not the democrats, not john brennon, not director comey, not mccabe, who are all trying to hide behind what they did, which was basically bordering crimes and possibly crimes and they will be charged, i think, some of them. but we will see the truth and the american people will make that decision. lou: and the president is now faced with what is clearly a direct order from the democrats, the minority party that is supposed to be the loyal opposition who are not loyal but are obstructing and subverting the president, not simply opposing his policies. he is going to be faced with immense, immensely weighty decisions because if it is accurate that the fbi and the department of justice are redacting those texts in defines of his direct order for them to be unredacted, if they are hiding anything in those fisa court applications, it will -- there will be hell to pay. because this is some

. >>> 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

. >> i think bruce orr is a disgrace. >> reporter: the career justice department official who met withspy who compiled the now infamous dossier, or testifying to a congressional committee this week that steele told him at a july 2016 breakfast that russian intelligence believed they had then candidate trump over a barrel, according to a source familiar with the testimony. a claim that's in line with allegations steele included in his dossier but its broad assertion that russia aimed to interfere in the 2016 election has been accepted as fact by the u.s. intelligence community. when it comes to that report that the president's legal team has been working so diligently on, rudy giuliani acknowledged to cnn on friday afternoon that it may never see the light of day, but he wants to be prepared no matter what mueller is up to. sara murray, cnn, washington. >>> remembered as a friend, not an enemy. coming up, vietnam pays its respects to john mccain, the former fighter pilot and prisoner of war. >>> and wait until you hear the remarkable comments from the man who helped capture mccain all t

interviews related to page fisa applications and all text messages between james comey, lisa page and bruce orr about the russia investigation. do you see this the way other democratic operatives are seeing this. >> the american people i've polled recently by about 59 to 34 trust robert mueller and his probe. >> there are independents trust robert mueller. the second thing you have working against you, this is all happening at the hand of president trump. one out of four republicans don't think he's honest and trustworthy. by two to one the americans don't. you don't have a good messenger here. most of this will not be new information. the details might be. he's been trying to discredit this probe for his entire presidency and yet in still he's the president of the united states and the vast majority of people trust mueller. >> where do you see this having an effect? if it does have any affect, do you see a similar race where this could work in republican's favor? ted cruz, for instance in texas. >> i think it's possible at the end this might galvanize some republicans to vote. there's concern,

. >> still to come, more on the new reports showing the fbi and justice department official bruce orrelection. >>> welcome back. at world headquarters in new york. we begin this hour from new reportering from the new york times. a man so close to valdimir putip, he was known as putin's oligarchs. >> the time reports that they contacted him as they investigated if manafort.

, one of the 12 republican lawmakers who called on the president to declassify both the fisa and bruce orr documents, and congressman, great to have you with us. let me start with this first report that emmet flood, reportedly, has been leading the effort on the part of some attorneys within the white house to stop the release of the fisa documents. your thoughts. >> well, i've not met mr. flood, not spoken with him. only transparency is going to expose the extent of the corruption and really the connectivity of the cabal that is out to disrupt this presidency. we have caught the orr's red-handed, not disclosing information, and i think what's really important is the information wasn't given to the secret court, to the fisa judge. here is our commonsense argument, lou, we can't show the american people what was hidden from the secret fisa court until we show the american people what was presented to the hidden fisa court. that's going to show where you didn't see the dnc paying for this information. you didn't see the bias in creating it and didn't see the department of justice's own spous

punitive measure and now you have the president sort of you know, laying into a career justice official bruce orrooks like it's because mr. orr is dog his job trying to hold russian oligarchs accountable, i only wish i had that sort of mountain of evidence to bring obstruction charges as a prosecutor. i couldn't agree more with mr. panetta that obstruction charges are supportable. >> it's interesting his take on how rudy gun yiuliani has been handling this, discredit the probe. and you heard him use the word backfire. in what sense could that happen as far as giuliani could be hurting more than helping him? >> mr. giuliani's comments do add to the problems for the president, they don't detract from the problems. i have two observations. the first is statements of a defense attorney are really not generally admissible against the client, the sins out defense attorney are not necessarily the sins of the client but it is illuminating when he says we're trying to do this to under cut and discredit a legitimate law enforcement investigation. that's problematic. the other thing i would want to comment

move relates to 20 pages part of a secret court order and demands the release of interviews with bruce orresident trump also ordered the release of unredacted text messages of former doj and fbi officials whom he regularly criticizes on twitter including james comey, andrew mccabe, peter strzok, lisa page as well as orr. the white house said the order was made at the request of a number of committees of congress and for reasons of transparency. the justice department said that it has begun the declassification review process to ensure the safety of national security interests. a u.s. official told nbc news that the agencies would not be able to conduct a damage assessment on the text messages because there are too many of them. let's talk a little bit about mitch mcconnell. he's in a very crucial position right now. his role in the whole judge kavanaugh confirmation hangs in limbo because of these assault allegations. tell us a hibt more abolittle b. >> for mcconnell, he sort of had to take the temperature within his own conference as well as particularly the republican members of the judi

the president called for declassified and unredacted versions of documents related to bruce orr who metchristopher steel to be released, as well. the important thing to realize about this process is that it doesn't just happen that the documents are released completely unredacted. what is happening now is the justice department and the fbi working with the office of the director of national intelligence to present either new versions of documents that have been released with fewer redactions or redacted versions of documents we haven't seen. that information would go to the white house counsel and the president and they can take a look and say this is sufficient, this is what we want to release publically or the president can say this doesn't go far enough. i want to see versions of this with more made public. i want to see fewer redactions and then it would go back and the agencies would continue to haggle with the white house on this. the important thing to remember is that it doesn't happen immediately, but the president has called for the release of the documents and the public is l

text messages from james comey related to the russia investigation, as well as documents related to bruce orr communicated with christopher steele, who assembled this dossier. what's happening now is just because the has put out a statement saying this is what i want does not mean all of these documents come out publically declassified. we are going through the process where the justice department and the fbi are working through. for some of these documents already been made public in part, they're going back and going over, you know, versions of it that would have fewer redactions for these documents we haven't seen publically that will provide redacted versions for the white house counsel. from there there would be more back and forth. he could say i want more redactions and they could go back and haggle back and forth a little bit. but i think the important thing to note is this a normal process you could go through when a president orders something to be declassified and it doesn't happen automatically. >> thanks very much. we do know the president is speaking on the white house lawn. we

justice, you have attorney general jeff sessions, recently the past couple days taking aim at official bruce orrose focus is international and russian organized crime. the president threatening to revoke his security clearance because of his ties to the russia investigation. i understand you know him personally. >> i don't know him personally. bruce was one of the people who first interviewed me to join the department of justice back in the bush administration, and so i went into the fraud section, he worked in organized crime, but he is a career civil servant. he is also someone who is not political in any way. he preceded the bush administration, he was there then, he was there during obama and here during trump now and i think this threat of revoking his security clearance, who is not only, he's not someone who's like the other people that trump has threatened who have left government service, he's there now, is really a scary reality for civil servants around the country. this is an individual who has not interfered in any way in the political arena, and he's being targeted by the president

we didn't get to bruce ohr in the last segment and i did want to touch on the developments with bruce orr. we learned from sourcing behind and when he was talking to the judiciary committee that he said christopher steele told him that the russians thought they had candidate donald trump over a barrel. so now bruce ohr is this walking human rorschach test. -- or he's some traitor to the trump campaign. >> this goes to all the allegations steele had in that dossier. we don't know the source. so maybe it's number two in the kgb that steele had a direct line to, and really it's damning information and, you know, it's going to blow trump out of the water, or maybe it's just second, third-removed gossip. we don't know. steele himself is not the source. he's, in effect, the reporter who has sources that we know nothing about. >> and we keep learning drips and drabs of this, and so much of it is redacted. jennifer, you're the lawyer among us here. i do want to get your take on the fact that robert mueller hasn't responded to rudy giuliani's latest, you know, pitch to him about having the preside

a fully unredacted version and also some notes that occur between that senior justice official, bruce orrfficials that occurred. those notes have been central to what the republicans are pushing. we'll see what the president decides to do in a matter of days, jim. >> cnn manu raju, thank you very much. >>> coming up, russia and china show off their combined military might. what message is vladimir putin trying to send? >>> plus, the latest forecast shows hurricane florence strengthening as it aims for the east coast. when did you see the sign? when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah! now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. . . . . oh, and there's the closing bell. (sighs) i hate missing out missing out after hours. not anymore, td ameritrade lets you trade select securities 24 hours a day, five days a week. that's amazing. it's a pretty big deal. so i can trade all night long? ♪ ♪ all night long... is that lionel richie? let's reopen the market. mr. richie, wo

declassification of the document related to the fisa warrant on carter page, the text messages related to bruce orrhat. the president says all i want to do is be transparent. he tells that to "the hill" tv and said he didn't read the documents before declassifying them. what is the goal here from the president? >> you know, it -- if you're calling for total transparennen parliamentariansy and your goal -- transparency and your goal is transparency but your selectively declassifying certain things that you think or hope might make you look good, that's not total transparency of any kind. could it destabilize the way the fbi goes back things and the entire process. i think that's something to think about there. by the way, some of these things he wants to declassify, they've already been declassified in a redacted way. i think what's behind that is there's always going to be some other thing to do. some other shoe to drop in the future. that's the way a conspiracy theory works. >> the president added he hopes uncovering this corruption at the fbi could be one of his crowning achievements as president

evan, really quickly, let's turn this fascinating report from the "new york times," suggesting that bruce orr, department of justice official, who specialized on russian organized crime, had meetings with christopher steele, a british spy, and among the issues they tried to do was to flip or recruit a russian oligarch, oleg deripas deripaska as a possible informant for the federal government. is that a common practice to see somebody from department of justice work with an ex spy to try and recruit somebody for the fbi? would that normally be the purview of the cia? >> no. not necessarily. because oleg deripaska and other russian oligarchs and other foreigners come to the united states. they have investments here. they own property here. they have a variety of interests here. and when they're here in the united states, they may be contacted by our law enforcement authorities, and they may be approached for the purposes of our law enforcement agencies gathering information about crimes happening in the united states. it's the most normal thing in the world. what the central intelligence agency

with all of these statements and all of these allegations going back to the strzok and page and bruce orr and basically a time-out. >> rudy guiliani told the daily beast he agrees with jay sekulow. they're seizing on the news, if rosenstein goes, there should be a time-out on the russia probe. >> pretty convenient for them to say this, of course. and jay sekulow isn't trustworthy because he's been contradicted multiple times. president trump wasn't involved in this, and then we only find out that he did. but, of course, they're seizing on this, because this is what they want. they want the russia investigation to come to an end. they said it was going to come to an end on september 1st. clearly, that didn't happen. and so that is really just something they're using this to their political gain to message something about the russia investigation. but, of course, we know actually that president trump and rod rosenstein's relationship had improved in recent months. it was really bad at some points. he was telling people he's no ally of mine, weak, not on my team. all of those things. and lat

bruce orr's notes about the russia investigation are ongoing information that's being used.resident is deliberately compromising this investigation, trying to undercut mueller, trying perhaps to save his own skin, but certainly not putting the best interests of the american people first. >> do you think it's a domino situation now that manafort's come down, that anybody now is getting the message, don't mess with mueller, make your best deal, give him all you've got, break with trump? >> you know, manafort is sort of an octopus here. we don't know how many tentacles he has. we have some suspicion, we know certainly he can talk about the trump tower meeting where he was a participant. he can talk about the republican convention and changes to the party platform. but what else can he talk about? are there foreign dealings? is there money laundering, who is at risk? we don't know. certainly people who have had transactions with him that are on the criminal side of the spectrum should be very frightened right now. >> well, i think it might put the president directly into collusi

to release the fbi interviews with bruce orr in the middle of an investigation is unprecedentsed. i cannot remember a single time when the justice department in the middle of a investigation has released anything. it is an absolute breach of practice for no purpose other than trying to discredit the president and his campaign. >> what does this mean in practical terms for the intelligence agencies? i'm thinking if i'm in the fbi and i know this material is about to be released, this must have some downstream impact on my ability to recruit performance because they're going to be worried, if this is the precedent that has been set, my information could come out at a later date. that's right. a lot of the application relates to the interview they did with chris steele, the information he supplied. others around the world and around the country are going to look at this and say why would i come and cooperate with american law enforcement services. they always tell me they will protect me. they say we will protect you. we will protect your confidentiality. we will never let this infor

his attacks on bruce orr who is a career person in the doj. his attacks on the fbi. this president is willing to subvert major american institutions in the service of himself. and rosenstein has been in charge of the mueller investigation, making sure that mueller has the wherewithal and the freedom to pursue the investigation where it leads, which is what this country needs. i'm very concerned that if they fire rosenstein, they'll put in somebody who will, in fact, constrain the investigation and we'll not find out what we need to find out, and we will not be able to contain the damage to our institutions that we depend on for our liberty. >> rod rosenstein and bob mueller are both republicans. is it a strange position to find yourself in where -- and you talk about the saturday night massacre. the ultimately, nixon faced a congress that once they had all the facts and saw obstruction detailed in full light, they fulfilled their duties. are you concerned that as more and more evidence comes out, it seems to have no impact on republicans in congress? >> i am very con

of the fbi, department of justice, emails, and the committee testimony where we see people like bruce orre deputy attorney general that had his wife working for the people getting paid by money that originated at the dnc clinton campaign and shuttling that information into the department of justice and fbi to masquerade as intelligence information to spy on carter page. we believe transparency will give the american people to evaluate. host: what is in the documents that leads you to believe you will find that information? guest: what is not in the documents. the origin of the dossier, individuals who wrote the dossier. based on the recent interviews we have done, the information about the people who have spouses relationships within the government being paid money to write that information about donald trump. that none of that is presented to the secret court with warrants to spy on americans is what we would like in the public square. i think it demonstrates the rotten beginnings of the mueller investigation. the indictment of the mueller probe is broader than what would be reflected in

campaign paid $5 million to fusion gps to come up with a false dossier to give it to nelly orr, bruce orr's prosecution of that. that's the only collusion that took place here. let's hold the clinton campaign -- where are the people who were in charge of the clinton campaign. how come they haven't been brought before the mueller investigators or a federal grand jury and held them accountable. this is the double standard that the justice department needs to fix. >> maybe he was a senior volunteer. >> he was not even a senior volunteer. he never drove a vehicle for us. he did literally almost nothing. >> thank you, cory. >> we are turning now to your headlines. we begin with a fox news alert. a manhunt is under way for a gunman opening fire near auburn university overnight. one person is dead and four others injured at an alabama mcdonald's. officers believe a fight led to the shooting hours be after the university's first home football game. a 20-year-old man was killed. the other victims injured. range in ages from 16 to 21. one is in critical condition. the other three are expected to be o

. >> we also learned that bruce orr gave him updates and then andrew ended up on mueller's special councilsecutor. i don't see that as a conflict. the conflict of sharing information with his wife who worked as a private citizen. >> thank you. i appreciate you coming in. >> thank you professor. >> did you hate getting up early for school? one state would like to make it a law to let students sleep-in. guess what state that is. >> an adorable reunion in the year in the making. the video that will have you smiling. 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 rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ i'm a fighter. always have been. when i found out i had age-related macular degeneration,

the president himself a couple days ago tweeted about orr who is a career civil servant. quote, the hell is bruce ohr still employed at the justice department, disgraceful, witch-hunt. he's threatened to strip ohr's security clearance. no one has been able to produce a shred of evidence that ohr did something wrong. now he's the villain in a far-right conspiracy theory claiming the russia probe was made up out of thin air and the theory centers on ohr's relationship with christopher steele, the man who compiled the intelligence dossier and on ohr's wife who worked for the research firm that hired steal to investigate candidate donald trump. that firm was conducting opposition research on behalf of republicans and then on documents. bruce ohr met steele a decade ago because they both investigated russian corruption and organized crime and he was the one steele contacted when he started hearing troubling information about a candidate for president. now we're learning about what steele told bruce ohr. sources telling the associated press, ohr said he learned from steele an unnamed former russian int