>> next, historian catherine clinton talks about her book "harriet tubman, the road to freedom" she looks at her role as a conductor on the underground railroad and her life after the civil war. she explores what she argue are historical misconceptions about tubman and addresses her renewed popularity in recent decades culminating in the announcement than she would be featured on the u.s. $20 bill. this event is hosted by the university of mary washington in fredericksburg, virginia. it's an hour and 15 minutes. [ applause ] >> i had there. good evening and thanks for coming out on what was a nice day today i think this will abe good way tend to your evening. welcome to the whimmium b. crawley lecture. a new appreciation of an iconic figure, harriet tubman. it's a name we know, it's a name we affiliate with the underground railroad, but we sort of forget after that she lived another 50 years, some remarkable 50 years after the civil war. tonight's speaker is here to bring us up to speed and date on that in a lecture that's sponsored by sa dechlio, so we'll thank them for that tonight. as

so now please help me welcome to great lives, catherine clinton. [ applause ] >> thank you. thanks so much. [ applause ] >> thank you. many thanks for this return to fredericksburg and i'm particularly heartened that both the lecture series, champion we yim william crawley are now named after him and my biography of harriet tubman got launched in the same year. and i think it's a testament to the well-told story of a life. i'm also pleased that since 2004 there have been more than a half a dozen excellent studies on tubman and the underground railroad, including the pulitzer prize winner eric phoner's most recent book "gateway to freedom, the hidden history of the underground railroad" which was a new york times best seller that i think shows that there's a real hunger being slakd by our new views of the ynd ground railroad. + the intervening years, the university of mary washington has supported the plutarch award given april wally by the organization. so i think it's a great time to be celebrating great lives. the remarkable accomplishments of harriet tubman has an intrepi

catherine, i appreciate that. we have more on this now. >> jon: for some in-depth analysis, we will bring it chuck, former advisor to clinton and mayor bloombergnd the reelection campaign of 1984, both are fox news contributors. catherine just teed up a question i want to run by both of you, and i will start with you. does it concern you that this information about a private american citizen has somehow been leaked? >> it bothers me. i think the critical thing here, though, is before you go to fisa fisa court, you have to have a lot of information. it's not just i have a suspicion someone is doing something. you have to put a very thick document forward and the court itself has a responsibility to make sure you're not illegally or improperly investigating anybody. there had to be smoke there somewhere appeared i don't know if there was a crime or anything developed, i take it that mr. carter page's words appear the problem with the trump campaign as they did not have a lot of people that were establishment types, their people from him to paul manafort to general mike flynn, no one asked the question is there anything you are doing right now or

catherine. plenty more ahead as "the factor" moves along, big-time hillary clinton aid says the press is toughern democrats than republicans. what? we'll debate it. later, the man who was dragged off the united airlines flight has lawyered up. we saw that coming. hope you stay tuned for those reports. y tuned for those report >> dana: unresolved subject, media bias? the democratic party big shot, communications director for hillary clinton's 2016 campaign made a stunning claim during a round table discussion about the press and the presidency. >> i think most journalists are probably leaning more to the left than the right. what i found is it means they come after us harder on what i describe as the crap. they come after us harder on the palace intrigue, on the process, on things that really shouldn't matter. >> dana: joining us now with reaction from irvine, california, republican an strategist eric beach and from houston democratic strategist mustafa. you agree with the statement today and during the campaign liberal journalists expected more of hillary clinton than they did of donald trump. c

being revealed that shows how low the clinton/obama regime went to destroy our democracy and suppress dissidents, end quote. chief intelligence correspondent catherineerridge picks up the story from washington what does it suggest? >> government sources confirm to fox news the f.b.i. was tracking carter page and his communications as early as the summer of 2016. and because page is an american citizen the f.b.i. request went through a special national security court called the fisa court. the bureau had to make the case that page might be acting on behalf of russia. >> as part of our counter intelligence mission, is investigating the russian government's efforts to interview in the 2016 presidential election. and that includes investigating the nature of any links between individuals associated with the trump campaign and the russian government, and whether there was any coordination between the campaign and russia's efforts. >> reached last night page stood behind his interview with fox news where he denied working with russia or sharing information with russia to help candidate trump and hurt hillary clinton's campaign. are you the subject of the

(catherine) people in nearby houses feared the worst when they saw black smoke billowingfrom a wooded area... this is in the town of clintont 3 miles from joint base andrews.. and a lot of people had heard loud bangs when the jet hit ground..but not only did the pilot safely eject when he realized there was a serious mechanical problem....he's already been treated and released for minor injuries. no one on the ground was hurt - but it did shake a lot of people up. neigbors:it was something out of a movie. i couldn't tell if it was our jets or what... there were jets flying around, helicoptersgoing everywhere. i didn't know what was going on. it was a hurtful thing. i'm glad he got out of their safe. ain't nobody got hurt. nobody in the neighborhood got hurt. he didn't hit no houses. air national guard spokesman: once he realized he would not be able to safely land the aircraft, he made a decision to land in a wooded area to reduce the risk to local community.(catherine) he says the pilot had only moments to make a decision on what to do....and relied onintensive training. the pilot is with the air national guard and was fl

. >> next, historian catherine clinton talks about her book "harriet tubman, the road to freedom" she looks at her role as a conductor on the underground railroad and her life after the civil war. she explores what she argue are historical misconceptions about tubman and addresses her renewed popularity in recent decades culminating in the announcement than she would be featured on the u.s. $20 bill. this event is hosted by the university of mary washington in fredericksburg, virginia. it's an hour and 15 minutes. [ applause ] >> i had there. good evening and thanks for coming out on what was a nice day today i think this will abe good way tend to your evening. welcome to the whimmium b. crawley

. >> next, historian catherine clinton talks about her book "harriet tubman, the road to freedom" she looks at her role as a conductor on the underground railroad and her life after the civil war. she explores what she argue are historical mi