carter page is a weird dude. i don't think he should have been involved in the campaign. >> weird dude. that goes for a lot of things. carter page tells cnn nunberg's claim is laugh able. officials were stunned in the west wing calling the interviews quote nuts. sarah sanders dismissed all of nunberg's remarks. >> we said many times before, there was no collusion with the trump campaign. anything with his reactions, he hasn't worked at the white house. i can't speak to him. >> nunberg was just getting warmed up when that occurred. nunberg fired back at the white house press secretary in personal terms. >> if sarah huckabee wants to debase me, she's a joke. fine, she's unattractive, she's a fat slob, okay fine. the person she works for has a 30% approval rating. >> rounding out the interviews, nunberg said he had an idea for a compromise. >> i was thinking to save time, i have been advised against this. maybe i will give them my password. what do i have -- omply.you will comply? >> you now are saying you would com

they started the beverly carter foundation.he country training real estate agents about safety. >> it's a blessing for me. because i get to -- to not only raise awareness, talk about safety, best practices, but then i also use that as an opportunity to sort of slide in some great stories about my mom and so kind of keep her alive. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. ♪ >>> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." thanks for joining us. >>> she had missed a meeting and then not to hear from her, this isn't right. it would have been impossible to get up every day knowing that she was gone. i had to believe we would find her alive. >> text her, she always got right back. >> i've seen her step out of the shower to answer her phone. >> then one day she didn't. >> immediately my spidey senses

detective matt carter. >> this entire structure had crumbled.s a pile of ashes that was on the ground. we didn't even know if anyone was home or not. we knew that they were in and out of town a lot. >> reporter: as firefighters carefully walked through what appeared to be the fire's epicenter, the master bedroom, their worst fears were confirmed. julie had, in fact, been home that night. it was to the right of the box mattresses that -- we found the remains of -- of julie. they were unsure, initially, that it was human remains. we knew that there was -- >> reporter: even with all their experience? >> yes. everything was just consumed by fire to the point that -- that things were unrecognizable. >> reporter: as for keith? he was away, calling on customers in indiana. word of julie's death spread almost as fast as the fire had raced through the house. >> i'm getting ready for work, have the tv on in the background. >> we are live in the canterbury hills subdivision on tudor boulevard. >> reporter: then, temple bradley's phone rang -- it was a frie

i mean, is he like royalty, carter seriously, are you telling me something?as a fine lineage, let's say. >> carter, braxton, brewster >> that's great. do you have anything to say about facebook or go right to dan? >> no. valuation is reasonable. advertisers aren't walking away. as i said last night, it's easier to mine bitcoin than to delete your facebook account you would push back and say guy, wait a second, engagement's going to wane. maybe. >> do you think it will bounce back >> i think it will, because people are so stuck on -- i'm stuck on band-aids because band-aids stuck on me? same thing with facebook, mel. >> i don't know, elon musk deleted his facebook pages all you need is a kardashian to do that and who knows where you'll end up. >> i think this sell-off that we had in the broad market in february really did a lot of traders a disservice because we had that "v" reversal. let's go back to apple it went from $180 down to $155 and rallied back for a new high into early march if you're expecting that sort of move now with facebook after it's down 10%

you get information from carter page on that with huge suggestions that carter page was offered a big chunk of the net which was not true. you have information from the dossier. you are saying you verified that by checking it? >> no, no, no. what i said i verified that the fbi was taking this seriously. they knew about christopher steele. they had a track record with christopher steele. he had been a trusted source for them on other matters. as he had been for the state department on other matters. he was a serious guy. this is not a political guy. >> martha: absolutely. christopher steele at this point is dismaid that his information was used by the clinton campaign to present it as substantial information that was truthful. he said i did this and gave it to you guys. >> he had heard reports that were disturbing to him not just about carter page but a lot of aspects of the connections between the trump campaign and the kremlin. a lot of which have been confirmed by robert mueller as the special counsel. he brought criminal cases against mr. papadopoulos, a member of the foreign polic

and that's exactly what khouw and carter did with their bet on facebook carter thought it might be timeo ditch the social media giant. >> i am a seller of facebook here if you are long and got great gains take your money off the table. >> hmm, mike thought carter is my ride or die but just shorting the stock could lead to social suicide >> no! >> so to make a bearish bet mike instead sold the april 185 call for 5.70 now to keep all that money mike needs facebook shares to stay below that 185 strike price. mike won't see losses until facebook rises above that call by more than the.a5.70 he collected or 180.70 by expiration remember, there is a trade-off because above that 190.70, mike is still subject to internet losses >> you have no friends >> relax, mike has this covered. so, to limit his risk, he then bought the april 195 call for 1.90 and created his bear call spread now between the 5.70 he collected by selling the lower strike call and the 1.90 he spent on buying that higher strike call, mike gets to pocket 3.80 on this trade that 3.80 is the most mike can make on the trade. to kee

carter saidin in 1979 afghanistn isn't a part of our defense perimeter and within months sold it. so even little things that the president is not paying attention to can lead to big. there is no evidence whatsoever and if you look at the speeches and everything else, this was a mentally alert fully engaged person giving an interview towards the end of his presidency and i don't remember who the network reporter was but they asked the question and said was there anything from your time in hollywood that helped you become president and he replied and said i don't know how you can do this job and not thee em actor. but i thought there was great it wisdom in that. all the world is a stage and all the great leaders of the world and of america understand the presentation is everything in order to get peoples attention and in order to motivate people. washington never went before, his uniform was brush and clean, never went before them with a dirty saddle or a dirty course. they understood the presentation which is why most people didn't know he was in a wheelchair. the focused attention

he said carter was lost in power and i happen to believe that is carter didn't understand he was a goodman and helpful but he didn't understand the american presidency. he thought it was a managerial concert. the bully pulpit is all about public character and it's all about the american presidency and that's what it is about and the way kennedy understood the presidency as a way that reagan understood the presidency. so reagan is much more a delegator and he's very engaged and he has lots of meetings and in the eight years of his presidency he had gone up to six national security meetings in which he chaired and he was active and vital in meeting people but he wasn't wasting his time. even down to the little things is that one way reagan stayed in touch with the american people and i think the secret to his genius with the fact that he read his mail. most presidents slough off their mail to [inaudible] but reagan would get five-ten letters a day that he would read and they were usually in three piles which people love them and hated them and people were hurting. he ranke he would write

do you think i would communicate with carter page? carter page is a scumbag. >> okay. so the answer is. no you would not communicate with carter page. >> so the answer is. no and carter page was including with the russians. >> so carter page was including with the russians, you think? >> yes, i believe carter page was colluding with the russians. >> he is talking. he is singing like a songbird about everybody, not saying a good word about anybody. >> if he didn't want to go before the green jury, he could go before the green jury and not say anything. he could plead the fifth. he is taking a far more legally damning route by going public with this. >> is he afraid of bad language in the e-mails, stuff that is embarrassing personally he may have said? that's what he seems to be getting at. just personally embarrassing conversation. >> that was the case, he could go before them and plead the fifth. he has that right to do. >> on a documentary. >> on the documents, yes. he could plead the fifth before the grand jury. the documents he would eventually need to give up. but

i think that carter page is a weird dude. i don't think he should have been involved in that campaign. if you look at everybody else on that foreign policy board, there were basically brought in, what's his name, through dr. ben carson. dr. ben carson's campaign. because corey was so lazy he couldn't organize foreign policy. >> sam, always a pleasure talking to you. please keep in touch because obviously, i'm guessing there will be repercussions if you tear pum subpoena and refuse to cooperate. >> do you think should i cooperate? should i spend 80 hours going over my e-mails? >> if it were me, i would. just asking my opinion. because it sounds like pain. but he is the special counsel and he does have the long arm of the law. >> to produce every e-mail. i talked to steve bannon and roger stone eight hours a day. why do i have to go over it? >> sometimes life and special prosecutors are not fair, i guess. i would cooperate were it me. i'm a different breed of cat. thanks so much. >> jake, i'm definitely the first person to ever

>> yes, i believe carter page was colluding with the russians. >> if that's true, sam, carter page was an adviser to the trump campaign. >> he wasn't really an adviser, jay. do you think he was an adviser? he was a name on a list. >> reporter: carter page did respond in a statement to cnn today, culling -- calling the claims laughable. nunberg did say he spent about 80 hours this weekend starting to gather e-mails and documents requested by special counsel. but of course now has decided not to comply with the subpoena, and wolf, that could lead to contempt of c punishable from j time to finals and anything like that. >> with all of the threats, he could reconsider clearly in the face of going to jail. thanks very much, jessica schneider, for that report. let's get white house reaction to this. chief white house correspondent jim acosta is joining us. the white house seemed as surprised about nunberg as anyone. >> reporter: they were blien blindsided and were baffled by what cnn was saying. i talked to a number of people that used to work for the trump campaign in 2016. mixed reactions

bryan cranston is here, and so is president jimmy carter. president james earl carter. but when we return, midnight confessions. do join us, won't you? ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) well, like most of you, i just bought a house. -oh! -very nice. now i'm turning into my dad. i text in full sentences. i refer to every child as chief. this hat was free. what am i supposed to do, not wear it? next thing you know, i'm telling strangers defense wins championships. -well, it does. -right? why is the door open? are we trying to air condition the whole neighborhood? at least i bundled home and auto on an internet website, progressive.com. progressive can't save you from becoming your parents, but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto. i mean, why would i replace this? it's not broken. i mean, why would i replace this? directv gives you more for your thing. your top-rated thing. that five stars, two thumbs up, 12-out-of-10, would recommend thing. because if you only want the best thing, you get the #1 thing. directv is rated #1 in customer satisfaction ov

(patriotic music) - [reporter] jimmy carter and his wife rosalynn had a large family: three boys and a daughter. but only amy was still in school when her dad was elected. - jimmy carter became president in 1977, and amy carter was 12 years old when her dad became president. - [reporter] amy did something unusual for children of government leaders. her parents sent her to a public school to show it was good enough, even for the president's daughter. - and when she was at public school there were a lot of difficulties because there was press coverage all over. i mean, even herteachers restricted her so much that she couldn't even go outside for recess because they were afraid something would happen to her. - [reporter] maybe that's why she got her own tree house on the white house lawn. amy went on to become an artist and help her family work for world peace, but you probably won't hear her talking about it. - amy carter doesn't give a whole lot of interviews now, because she feels that her childhood and teenage years were kind of invaded by the press and the media. - in fact, amy car

so i think all the talk about did they somehow abuse carter page, to me i'd be thinking if i was carter page, what in the world is going on? i mean, there's clearly some reason i'm in here. there's some reason i'm in the records. there's some reason they have a judge convinced they ought to do surveillance on me. i don't know why we're pushing back, upset about carter page and apparently every rock we turn over there's another russia. i don't know why we're suddenly so worried about protecting krp. >> it's carter page, uranium one, hillary clinton's e-mails. it's 2016 all over again. >> it never dies. >> that's your response? it never dies? >> well, i just want to -- it's so politically motivated that you don't know what to do with it except for thank goodness that sessions didn't take it even further. but remember, these are article three judges who are given special appointments to serve on a specialized court whose purpose was to actually regulate warrants of u.s. citizens because they were being abused at a prior time with the fbi in the 1960s. so the fisa court is the check. so the

carter page? i never talked on carter page. carter page. never spoke to him. >> is there -- >> i think carter page colluded with the russians. for sarah huckabee to start criticizing me, i would say, and i know you may not like the way i say it, she shut her fat mouth. the fact that i was fined for facebook posts. do you think that worst cost a vote? >> i'm not cooperating. arrest me. >> mueller won't send no prison for this. >> what do you think mueller will do? do you think i'm going on jail? >> sam nunberg -- >> thank you for talking to you -- i have smelled alcohol on your breath. >> i haven't had a drink. >> anything else? >> no. >> no. besides my meds. okay. okay. okay. okay. okay. >> jimmy: okay. double okay. okay and okay. that's kook, right? this might be my favorite season to character edition since ben linus on lost. i kept waiting for him to check his beeper to see if his deal her gotten back to him. sam nunberg proved to be so entertaining, they've already given him his own show on tlc. ♪ here comes honey nunu. wednesday's on t

we have explosive new information first reported by sara carter since confirmed by fox news.ly obtained text messages are showing trump hating fbi agent peter strzok was close friends with u.s. district court judge rudolph can tears. con tears. strzok and fbi lover lisa page wanted to meet judge coconconteras at a cocktail party. michael flynn pled guilty to lying to the fbi. the judge then later mysteriously recused himself from the flynn case. also brand new tonight "u.s.a. today" is reporting that the justice department is considering publicly releasing parts of the fisa surveillance warrant against carter page. and breaking right now, fox news reporting that the phony dossier that author former british spy christopher steele is being ordered to appear now for a videotaped deposition as part of this ongoing legal battle in london. this is a major development and could finally provide answers to very key questions about hillary's bought and paid for dossier and if steele tried to ever even verify it. now, all that brand new information plus fox news is learning that the dea

>> my guest tonight, carter page. >>> plus, steve schmidt on the republican plot to stop mueller. and did trump's lawyer's lawyer just give up the game on stormy daniels. >> the president was not aware of the agreement. >> whether he "all in" starts right now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. the latest person to be dumped from the trump administration is now blowing the whistle on what he says is the real reason for his dwoun downtown fall in an effort that traces directly to the koch brothers. david shulkin will join me live in just a moment. shulkin the now former secretary of veterans affairs who once had a sterling reputation. a obama holdover renominated by donald trump. he was confirmed by the senate to lead the va in a 100-0 vote. like so many people have come into contact with president trump, shulkin who joins me momentarily now finds his reputation under attack, fired by tweet and cast aside in favor of the president's personal doctor navy rear admiral ronny jackson who lacks the sort of management experience that would prepare him to lead the federal gov

thishi is about our fourth amendment rights when we think of fisa abuse, carter page, it's not just cartere. it's every single one of us. about the tools of our intelligence community being weaponized against us. >> sean: carter page is going to be rich. that is my prediction. carter page is going to be a rich man after all this. b >> may be. >> sean: good investigative work, both of you. we keep on peeling the onion. we are getting there. renee combat, dr. sebastian gorka, geraldo rivera, on the outrageous illegal immigration situation and the mayor out in oakland, california, literally risking lives. we'll explain sb 25 continues. -- we'll explain as sb 25 continues. >> sean: geraldo rivera is at the white house today with ivanka trump and jared kushner. that is the self he prayed by the way, a state sulfate. you tell us all about it in a minute. firstri we are learning more information about the illegal immigrants that the mayor of oakland, california, is trying to protect from following the law and federal immigration authorities. according to the "l.a. times," citing i.c.e. come of th

i don't know why suddenly we are worried about protecting carter page. >> carter page, uranium one, hillary clinton's emails. it's like 2016 all over again. >> it never dies. it never dies, you know. >> that's your response, juliette, it never dies. >> i just want to remind -- how -- it's so politically motivated that like you just -- you don't even know what to do with it except for thank goodness sessions didn't take it even further. as ronato was saying. but remember these are article iii judges serving on a specialized court whose purpose -- let's just remember -- whose purpose was to actually regulate warrants of u.s. citizens because they were being abused at a prior time during the fbi in the 1960s as everyone remembers that story. the fisa court is the check. the idea that we're going to unleash a prosecutor to review whether that -- the article iii judges were legitimate with no basis -- no basis except for speculation by the president and maybe some members of his political team, is a really scarey step forward. but i'm pretty confident nothing will come of it. it's one of the thi

they keep trying to associate carter with the campaign.e volunteered to sit on a board and didn't show up to the meeting. i'll say why is carter still walking around if he was the key to all of this and the purpose to the fysa warrant, if he was the guy that colluded with the russians. >> just about anywhere. >> he's been everywhere. >> look at it anymore. thank you very much. good to have you here. >> here's the judicial analyst. mr. nunburg what a performance. all of every cable channel today except this one. he have any credibility? >> he is diminishing his credibility. this is a lawyer, a licensed lawyer in the state of new york. publicly announcing he's going to defy a grand jury subpoena. the procedure will be for them to bring him before the judge who is supervising the grand jury and the judge will say you're a lawyer. have to explain the law. claim privilege, you haven't told us about privilege. if he refuses he'll be incarcerated. >> want to get your thoughts. >> i was going to get the same immunity. they wanted something. now le

this whole fisa warrant was on carter page. you would also pick up conversations that carter page was having with others. the answer to that question, de facto is yes. >> do you agree? >> i agree. it's premised on the idea that mr. page was involved with something they wanted to investigate. i think the case that was built for that is highly suspect. >> what is wrong with the ig doing his job? >> nothing. i want him to go ahead. he has a couple of tasks. one is to complete the investigation into how the fbi handled the clinton email matter. that's separate. he's looked at more than one million documents. that should be made public. the attorney general tasked him with looking into this matter as well. as trey noted, he can't do the complete job. >> do you trust the attorney general? >> i definitely welcome the attorney general encouraging that aspect of the investigation. i think more needs to be done. i think the way to do that that helps the attorney general and the deputy attorney general and the department of justice and th

carter page? i never met the guy in my life. >> do you think carter page has criminal exposure? >> i think carter page the colluded with the russians. i told you that privately. i told you that before. >> and how many people do you think i told he was doing that with on the campaign? >> i don't think he told a lot of people. i don't think he had a lot of power in the campaign. >> there has been a lot of talk that mueller has not done anything with regard to an indictment. do you think he has that from multiple witnesses? >> i have no idea. i have no idea. and i wouldn't -- >> does he have that from you. >> no. i never spoke to him. >> sam nunberg, thank you for being here. you're welcome to stay at the table and participate. i want to give viewers a little more context on what is a big development. until today, think about it like this. every single person who has spoken publicly about this mueller probe who's been involved has at least publicly said they'll cooperate. >> are you going to talk to mueller in. >> i'm looking forward to it, actually. >> very, to explain to the spec

eastern.begins at 3:30 former presidents jimmy carter, bill clinton, and george w. bush spoke at a funeral service for former georgia governor and u.s. senator zell miller. he died last week at the age of 86. his funeral was held at the peachtree road united methodist church in atlanta. murphy, matt, grandchildren, i am helped to be here today to celebrate the life of zell miller. i wonder how many guys have had three presidents eulogizing their funeral? you surely was one-of-a-kind. we came from different backgrounds but hit it off because we had some things in common. we shared a belief in the importance of public education. workd a willingness to across the political aisle, and we love to baseball. in fact, though man once known zell, his real dream was to be a big-league shortstop. thank goodness the lord made him a shaky hitter, so he could find his calling in the big leagues of politics. zell miller was one of the big hitters in the senate. he was a man of honor and a faithful friend. up to4, zell miller stood speak for me. now it is my honor to speak for him.

let's take an example, jimmy carter and ronald reagan. jimmy carter was arguably the smartest person elected in the 20th century. he was trained as a nuclear engineer. ronald reagan, not so much. but reagan understood somethingt that jimmy carter never grasped and that donald trump has yet to grasp. that is that an outsider present above all needs a consummate insider like jim baker, chief of staff the reagan had who knows capitol hill and also comfortable telling the president hard truths in until donald trump figures that out he won't be able to govern effectively, in my view one washington post headlinest this morning, trump turnover breaks white house record. 42% of staffers have left or changed jobs. jack in buckeye arizona, republican. your next speaker he first of all, thank you for taking my call. i'd like to methodically make a few comments before i ask your guest a question. let's look at what he says. number one, he's been there one mr. whipple went all negative on saying what his accomplishment are. getting rid of all regulati

carter page is a weird dude. i don't think he should have been involved in the campaign. >> carter page tells cnn that nunberg's claim is laughable. officials were stunned in the west wing calling the interviews quote nuts. sarah sanders dismissed all of nunberg's remarks. >> we said many times before, there was no collusion with the trump campaign. anything with his reactions, he hasn't worked at the white house. i can't speak to him. >> so rounding out all of the cable tv interviews, nunberg finished with erin burnett. he told her he had an idea for compromise. >> i was thinking to save time, maybe i'll just give them my password. what do i have -- >> so you will comply? >> then i would comply. >> you now are saying you would comply. >> i have no problem complying. i will not sit, erin, for 15 hours after i sat with them -- i have no problem. >> if nunberg does not hand over documents and show up friday, he could be held in contempt. punishable by fine or jail time. >>> paul ryan pushing back on the tariffs. tr

carter, good to see you you.rogram. >> good to be here. >> martha: do you think that we are going to see, because that would be the unvarnished, have you got the g.o.p. memo. you have the democratic memo, but it would be nice for americans to see exactly what they put in there that allowed them to surveil you. >> no question. what's interesting about it thus far the more information we get the more ridiculous this whole process has been exposed to be from the very beginning. the more information. >> martha: so much focus on it do you think they will release it? >> i think it's almost impossible that they don't, right? what's interesting about it is. it was from a different era. you know, i view this as the end of the second cold war. all this craziness is behind us and we see all these conflicts unnecessarily created. my sense this is a real watershed in terms of international relations. >> martha: how so? >> i think in general, this has been such a big weight on number one the administration in general, but real

, good to see you, carter braxton worth tim, today was an interesting day given the industrials move the vix was higher >> carter brought up the retail sector if you look at the xrt relative to the srp, it's down about 7.5% since kind of mid-february or actually the february 9th goalpost think about the numbers we had on friday, think about what's ailing the market, what's benefiting the consumer. the walmarts and the targets, the big retailers have been under a lot of pressure. those are the ones standing up for a buy. it's not time yet. macy's is also a name i'm ready to get back in >> i was looking at all these charts that want to break out. i do think we're in the deep end of the pool. micron, nvidia, those names to me look like they want to continue to make new highs at the same time, i still caution, i would not be all in on this market there's a lot under the surface, as carter and tim mentioned, that's just not right. >> we talked about amazon. i look the different way on this alibaba, you don't want to buy a stock that's $1600, you buy a stock that's $192, a little pricey, d

let me go to sara carter.her aspect of what we are learning from the house until committee, that former director of national intelligence james clapper leaked to cnn and then he feigns outrage about leaks to donald trump in the news media, when he's the leaker. >> it appears there was some sort of collusion, not with russia, but with people in the obama administration and the media. part of that was discovered during this 14 month long investigation. they say there is overwhelming evidence to support the fact that clapper did speak with cnn prior to jake tapper publishing the story on cnn and actually going on air with it. this is what is interesting. it was about the briefing that was given by senior-level obama administration officials, including clapper. it included john brennan and others like mike rogers and james comey about the dossier. as soon as that became public, and cnn, the rest of the media, which had ignored thenc dossier since the summer of 2016, because they were too afraid to publish itt beca

jimmy carter and ronald reagan. jimmy carter was arguably the smartest person elected in the 20th century, trained as a nuclear engineer. ronald reagan, not so much, right? but reagan understood something that jimmy carter never grasped and that john donald trump -- donald trump has yet to grasp. an outsider president above all needs a consummate insider like jim baker, who was the chief of staff that reagan had, who knows capitol hill but also is comfortable telling the president hard truths. until donald trump figures that out, he will not be able to govern effectively in my view. host: "the washington post trumpline that turnover breaks records. jack in arizona, you are next. caller: first of all, thanks for taking my call. i would like to methodically make a few comments before i asked mr. whipple, your guest, a question. let's look at what he said about number 1 -- he has been there one year, meaning president trump. mr. whipple went all negative on saying what his coupl accomplishments are -- getting rid of re

still with us, former defense secretary ash carter nafta going to get done, do you think?s the goal. >> how do you -- >> now no one likes to handicap things, but i'd like to think that it's better than 50-50 at this point i hear that from a lot of people, besides all the bluster from all different sides, that it's in everyone's best interests, it's not perfect, but a new -- a nafta 2.0 is in everybody's best interests to figure out, right? >> we agree. we want to modernize something it's been working. american jobs are at stake canadian jobs are at stake making a better nafta is entirely within reason >> i find the deals take longer than ten seconds. >> the defense minister i know very well. very qualified crowd i certainly hope he can work it out. occasionally the whole question of trade the big issue for our countries in trade is not one another, in my judgment it's china china is a communist dictatorship and we are in a sustained economic relationship with a communist dictatorship. what that means is if there are no rules and everybody just makes individual deals, china

when the fbi actually made the application to spy on carter page. what she said was significant because she said, sean, the department of justice can easily give you the same documents that we have. this has never been requested before from the fisa court, collyer said. this is a new thing for them. they have to review everything, decide whether or not they can hand over these documents. but she said that the court would not object to the fact that the department of justice could hand them over. well, i confirmed tonight that nunes and goodlatte did request those documents from the department of justice and the department of justice never responded to them. >> sean: greg, let's talk about all of that from a legal perspective. >> well, collyer said they didn't tribe or record the q and a. >> sean: applications exist. >> applications exist. that is in the possession of the department of justice. and congress has the legal authority to request that from doj. they should hand it over. those that don't contain. >> sean: one quick question. why is the jud

was the fisa warrant against carter page politically moteviated. my message tonight to the fbi and doj is turn over the 1.2 million documents that congress subpoenaed. it's time to appoint the special because you cannot ever investigate yourself. this brings us to our income breaking story. congressional investigators from the freedom caucus have unearthed even more texts between peter strzok and lisa page. there are over 50,000 texts. this is but a small sampling of what they believe could reveal damning new evidence that the fbi, the obama white house and the cia and the intel community were all working together in order to open up a politically motivated trump russia collusion investigation. why this is important. according to one text message from peter strzok to lisa, he made a reference to the first meeting discussing coordination between the fbi and the doj. this is that strzok writes. the congressional investigators believe this is evident that the fbi and doj meant to discuss the russian election hacking investigation. august 25th, 2016. h

jeff. >> carter evans inside oakland for us tonight.r, thank you very much. >> coming up here, ♪ no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no. the running of the bulldogs? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money aleia saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. i'm lucky to get through a shift without a disaster. my bargain detergent couldn't keep up. so, i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated, so i get a better clean. number one trusted. number one awarded. it's got to be tide >>> he withdrew a customer invitation in september after steph curry said he didn't want to go. today, curry said he has no regrets. >> rhetoric and hate and kind of just general disdane from the top. trying to be divisive had the opposite reaction it intended. >> instead of the white house the team visited the african-american history museum with schoolkid. >> there is danger afoot. according to a study, pedestrians are dying in numbers not seen in 25 years. ne

>> alst 73, in july. >> rosalyn carter. how do you processohe stries in recent weeks and months about women who allege either affairs with president trump or sexual harassment by president trump? >> well, i think that president trump's solid base of support is going to be unshaken by it. r many people, perhaps marginal groups, enough to sway the election in 2018 and 2020 will be affected adversely against trump because of te reports of multiple woinen-- i 17 or 18 women-- i've forgotten how many-- who have alleged previous sexualpr escapades witident trump, even after he was married. so this is something that is regrettable, but the revelation it i think has been shaken off by most of his re supporters. >> woodruff: should it factor into how w assess the character, the performance of a president in office, t know these kinds of things? >> i thk it should be ftord in, yes. but i think for some of the marginal voterthat might sway the election toward democrats in 2018, i think-- i think that might certainly be a major factor.

one for the original warrant to spy on carter page, and then that warrant was renewed on three separateccasions. we have also discovered that thd trump campaign was in fact spied on and here's why. when the fbi got approval for that fisa warned, using her bought and paid for dossier, it also gave them access to everyone on carter page's old emails, all text messages, old phone calls. b everything, which dates back to when he was a member of the trump campaign. itep gets worse. remember "politico" reported that the former top white house advisor, steve bannon, he may have been picked up on fbi surveillance of page. this is about immediate accountability. this is aboutut the rule of law. if you did this at home, i promise you he would be investigated and probably be on trial by now. government officials in the end, i predict, will go to jail over this. it is time, knowing the facts as we have them, which areto incontrovertible and overwhelming, that the attorney general has to do his job, serve the american people, and yes, the rule of law and the constitution. jeff sessions, if he is not

i don't think jimmy carter would be supportive of john bolton in any role.hn bolton has been a big advocate of points of view on foreign policy that are at odds with what president trump campaigned on during the last presidential campaign. he's a muscular -- he's for muscular foreign policy. he is for the use of the military. he supported the iraq war. he is in favor of military action. he argues military action could work in north korea and in iran. >> you were interviewing jimmy carter just in the aftermath -- the day after the "60 minutes" interview. here he is a born-again christian and still true to his church, teaches sunday school every morning in plains. this is part of your interview where you asked him about the political impact of stormy daniels. >> i think in the long term it will have a deleterious effect on his political standing, particularly on formerly neutral people or once people go to vote in the 2018 elections we'll see the adverse impact of the revelation of his immorality and his violation of the views always only separate god between

there are suggestions president trump should declassify the application on carter page so we can see what they used. it might be time to end the fisa court and look at something different. judge jeanine: carter page, they go to the fisa court and the first time the fisa court in june says no. in october they get. another three months and another three months. if carter panel is being surveilled and there is more probable cause for extension of that warrant, why is this guy walk around free? why hasn't he been indicted? >> it takes time. investigations take a long time. we should respect the right departments taking care of this investigation. it might take a year or year and a half, it doesn't matter. jean require's been two years. >> that's not wait system works. this system works because the fbi and doj convinced the fisa court that carter page was acting opening behalf of the russian government. judge, you are absolutely right, if there was anything here carter page should have been the first person indicted. but he's walking around. it shows something else is going on here. it's

carter called bolton's appointment a disaster. >> john bolton has been the worst mistake he's made. he's advocated going to war preemptively against north korea, against iraq, against -- against iran even. and so i think that that is particularly ill advised. as national security advisor, i know from experience he's the most listened to advice a president gets. >> former president carter says a preemptive strike on north korea would be a total disaster. ahead on "cbs this morning," more of norah o'donnell's interview with former president carter. >>> the fbi and the pentagon are investigating a group of suspicious packages sent to military installations in the washington, d.c., area. the packages were delivered to at least four facilities. a suspicious package at ft. mcnair tested positive for black powder and had a fuse attached. the fbi is processing the packages, and no injuries are reported. >>> early this morning, australia became the latest country to expel russian diplomats in response to a nerve gas attack on a former russian double agent. so far western nations including th

joining us tonight, fox news contributor sara carter. fox news contributor jason chaffetz.ox news legal analyst gregg jarrett. gregg, it's your night. this released letter by devin nunes tonight, when you are now questioning whether or not the fbi, not only followed protocol, but whether they broke the law. we will have an answer. you are demanding one within seven days. >> there is a set of guidelines, a book, relieve the bible for the fbi, they have to memorize it. it says with a can and cannot do. on the one hand, when it comes to a criminal investigation, they cannot open it unless they have articulable basis for it. they have gone here, yet they opened the criminal probe of the trump campaign. the second is, and a counterintelligence probe, they have to submit evidence for surveillance warrants that it is corroborated and verified. again, it is in the dialogue. >> sean: don't we know it was never verified? in january, jim, he goes to trump tower and says, it's salacious, and it's not verifie verified. this is months earlier. he's now admitting months later it was never

anybody looking at carter page, talking to him more than five minutes, the idea that carter page working with the russians to throw the election is ridiculous. i'm sorry. i bet my house on it. it's ridiculous. alan, go. >> well, remember there's one other possibility of how information may be forthcoming. that is mccabe may sue under thinks contract to get his pension. there might be discovery and a trial. that would be a way of getting even more information, information that maybe the opr doesn't want to produce but would have to produce as part of discovery to justify their action because he has a remedy under the law. >> his remedy under law is very limited. fbi does not have the same protections as a merit service production boards as other federal employees. he's very limited. >> let me read more. we have more from andrew mccabe's statement just released. he writes "the oig focused on me and this report. became a part of an unprecedented effort by the administration driven by the president himself to remove me from my position, destroy my reputation and possibly strip me of a pensio

jimmy carter thing. let's watch now when jimmy carter -- jimmy carter got into this because he was pushing a book called "faith" which we would hope to talk with him at some point. jimmy carter talked this. you interviewed him, susan, about former president carter for usa today. and you asked him how the stormy daniels case reflects on the moral values of this -- hitting the side of the barn with a beach ball. anyway, i think the 2018 election also see the adverse effect of the revelation of his immorality. this is carter talking, and his violation of his sacred oath before god to be loyal to his wife. well, you ask jimmy carter about infidelity, it's unbelievable. were you surprised by the answer? him and trump, what a duo. >> what a difference. he has also said he hopes trump isn't impeached. he hopes trump is successful in north korea. >> is that the president's club talking? >> but clearly on this issue there is no president's club because his oath before god, he could hardly have been more critical

former president jimmy carter on north korea, the tru administration. low-wage workers struggling to keep a roof over their heads, and much more. >> woodruff: the u.s. department of commerce announced monday it plans to add back a question on citizenship status to the 2020 census. commerce secretary wilbur ross explained the move on fox business this morning. >> we've heard from people on all sides of the equation. we've done elaborate analyses thin the department, and we've concluded that the benefits to the voting rights act enforcement of asking the question outweighs these other >> woodruff: the state of california is suing the administration, callinmove unconstitutional. california attorney general xavier becerra said today it would lead to an inaccurate he count. >> certainly we know for many people in this country, as a result of the broken immigration system, there are manyo individuals ght fear participating in the census, if a question about citizenship i asked. >> woodruff: there was mixed reacon from members of congress. house minority leade