evidence that he was searching online for isis instructions for using trucks as weapons. >> catherine herridgethank you for the update. we'll see you in a bit. >> andrew: i'm getting angry here because of the accuracy of catherine's report which is telling me that government should have known about this. he is going online while looking for isis material and isis instructions about how to use a truck to kill people. if the nsa is capturing everything it's doing, why aren't they finding that and why are they telling the nypd about it for the patterson police department which is where this guy was at the time? >> sandra: with the president's response be we can't possibly follow up on every single instance? >> andrew: yes and the reason that is an accurate responses because the government surveillance everybody. it is book surveillance. rather than focusing on people. catherine said they merely typed his name into a government web site and it popped up five times. they could've done that three weeks ago. >> harris: can i just to ask you about this element of it. over the last two years, the terro

catherine herridge, thanks. there's a growing debate on the hill tonight about whether president trump or any commander in chief has too much power over the country's nuclear arsenal. today retired air force general told the senate foreign relations committee that the top officer at the u.s. strategic command can refuse to carry out a president order to fire weapons. if the order is determined to be illegal. former missile launch officer says if the president follows legal procedure, there is no way to reverse his order to fire. stocks were off. dow lost 30. s&p 500 dropped 6. nasdaq gave back 20. president trump is scheduled to arrive at the white house in about four and a half hours after his big asian trip. and he's promising a big announcement soon. maybe tomorrow. kristin fisher is at the white house. >> it's been an incredible 12 days. i've enjoyed it immensely. >> president trump is in the air and on his way home from the trip he's describing as epic and tremendously successful. the president points to in

correspondent catherine herridge with our report. >> "fox news" can confirm special counsel investigators are probing national security adviser mike flint's contact with senior turkish officials and whether they ever discuss the removal or reduction of a us-based cleric whose a critic of the turkish prison. the cleric visited pennsylvania and president erdogan blamed him for instigating an attempted coup in july 2016 at "the wall street journal" which today the turkish government officials offered flynn and his son $50 million during a meeting at new york's 21 club in exchange for delivering the cleric. "fox news" can't independently declare the details or whether flynn took part. all contacts are being exported. director jim woolsey first made allegations of flynn and turkish officials discuss the issue during an earlier meeting in september when flynn was national security adviser to the trump campaign. in this interview halsey said he joined the flynn meeting in progress. >> there was discussion, serious discussion of finding some way to move him out of the united states to turkey. sin

catherine herridge is live. catherine, this is quite a thing here. >> sure is.age said he was confronted with the e-mail after he admitted new details. the e-mail and transcript says that the trip was personal, not campaign business. after the eight-hour session last week, page tried to turn the conversation to the unverified dossier that portrays him as trump's russian point part. >> it was great to have the opportunity to help clear the records from the falsehood from the dossier, that started this whole thing against me in the final two months before the election. >> page confirmed that he knew campaign volunteer aides george papadopoulos met with a professor that had ties to the kremlin. this comes from the national security meeting where papadopoulos broached the island of the meeting with the russian president. of course, since papadopoulos has pled guilty to lying to federal investigators and he's now cooperating with a special counsel, shep. >> shepard: what did carter page say about other members of the trump team and what they knew about this russian s

. >> bill: fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge. it's 27 minutes. >> sandra: the president receiving some blowback after comments he made yesterday speaking at a white house event honoring native american veterans. he made a familiar jab against senator elizabeth warren. she responded to the president's comments while press secretary sarah sanders was quick to defend them. here is how it all unfolded yesterday. >> you were here long before any of us were here, although we have a representative in congress who they say was here a long time ago. they call her pocahontas. >> it is deeply unfortunate the president of the united states cannot even make it through a ceremony honoring these heroes without having to throw out a racial slur. >> i think what most people find offensive is senator warren lying about her heritage to advance her career. >> sandra: adrienne elrod and rich lowry. the controversy has been set up. have at it here. rich, really, this -- what do you make of where this has gone as of this morning? >> well look, he shoul

catherine herridge is live in washington. catherine, what do you know? >> the president said this meeting as what is described as a passing -- inconsequential >> i don't remember much about that meeting. it was a very unimportant meeting. don't remember much about it. all i can tell you is this. there was no collusion, there was no nothing. it's a disgrace, frankly, that they continue. >> the issue is coming to a head now after former trump campaign papadopoulus, you see him there in the center, pled guilty to lying to federal investigators earlier this month over his efforts to set up meetings between then canada and trump and russian government officials, including vladimir putin. papadopoulus wrote the idea at this meeting at the d.c. trump hotel. if you look carefully, -- well, you can anymore, but sessions is out of the frame there at the left. a senior democrat patrick leahy and others on the judiciary committee are now calling on attorney general sessions to clarify his earlier testimony. >> i have never met with or had any conversations with any

catherine herridge has brand-new information about that lawyer and links diffusion gps. the firm with ties to democrats. ♪ welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream. the trump agenda hangs in the balance, as the g.o.p. nominee judge roy moore vows to stay in the alabama senate race while senate republicans call the allegations against him "devastating, horrific, and deeply disturbing." the candidates, a favorite of former white house chief strategist steve bannon but not president trump necessarily. "the washington post" report claims have been the late '70s the attorney may have crossed the line with a 14-year-old girl. three other women interviewed said he pursued them when they were in their teens and he was in his 30s. they said he did not make unwanted advances. senate republicans revealed their tax plan. stark differences from the house. it is up to both sides to bridge the divide while dealing with the controversy that could further erode the razor-thin majority. ed henry picks up the story. >> caught in the middle is senate majority leader mitch mcconnell.

the chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge live on capitol hill. catherine? >> the key moment came against an hour ago. the former fbi director said it was an exchange with the president that made him feel uncomfortable, a tipping point in their relationship. the attorney general said he never received a similar request from the president. >> did donald trump ever ask you to pledge oath of loyalty him? >> no. >> if donald trump were the ask you to pledge loyalty to him or take such an oath, would you do so? >> i don't know what a pledge of a loyalty oath is. we owe loyalty to our supervisors. i've always done that to my bosses and supervisors. you know, people are expected to be loyal to their executive branch head -- >> when democratic accused the attorney general of having memory lapses, at least 65 times in previous testimony. it was today under oath that the attorney general said only after he read media reports that he was able to refresh his memory about this march 2016 national security meeting at the trump hotel in washington. this is the meeting wher

tonight catherine herridge introduces us to three veterans on a journey that took them from californiac. >> for three veterans, the journey to the jumbotron began nine years ago when their fellow soldiers and iraqi translator died as brothers in iraq in 2008 when a house rigged with explosives collapsed. the ripple effect is felt to this day. >> did you think about those guys? >> nonstop. >> in june, they left santa monica pier. 11 states and 2600 miles later, they raised awareness about veteran suicide. >> if the velocity of the you can't fix the road ahead in the soup with the traveled road behind you. >> their team created brotherhood bridge, to connect vets to available services. >> the one thing that this has is a network. >> it helps, there's a lot of help and i know where it's coming from, i've been that guy, had a gun to my head. >> inside his rucksack, he carries the scorched badges of his army brothers killed in iraq visiting their grave on novembeg home. >> a little bit overwhelming. >> a lot overwhelming. >> at arlington national cemetery, catherine herridge, fox news. >> b

catherine herridge is live in washington. >> thank you, rick.kushner's lawyer said his client is cooperating. he said they will work with white house counsel for any documents after the inauguration. we've been in dialogue with the committee and will continue to do so as part of mr. kushner's voluntary giving of information. dianne feinstein said they want all e-mail traffic between kushner and mike flynn and the search include 20 key words. in a separate development, president trump is paying his own russia-related legal bills rather than charging them to the campaign or the rnc. he's putting a plan together to help current and former white house officials that are questioned on the matter. this was first reported by bloomberg. >> rick: we're learning more about the subpoenas given to the trump campaign. >> yeah. our source said a subpoena was received mid october and covering several dozen names on the campaign. it was described as something that was not targeted by very broad. in an effort to pick up additional records that had not already be

. >> catherine herridge is live on capitol hill. >> right out of the game, the attorney general was out of pressure and previous testimony he said, he could not recall or did not know about the russian context. >> i believe i want to make clear to him that he was not authorized to represent the campaign. the russian government or any other foreign government for that matter. >> he did not take any's further step, after you stop and put back at that meeting? >> i want to say to you, you allege there was some contact later. i don't believe i had any knowledge of any further contact that was not in regular contact with mr. papadopoulos. >> talking about that march march 2016, it was a national security meeting involved with george papadopoulos at that meeting, that papadopoulos. he testified that he could only recall the details of that meeting once he read immediate reports which refreshed his memory. >> dana: what did he say about the president and the tweets for investigation into his opponent? speak outlook, this is been a really intense hearing, and spent a lot a bit of news, but this

>> fox's catherine herridge has more from washington, d.c. >> reporter: immigration deal shaping up onol hill with senate republicans now saying they are ready to work with democrats a new legislation to fix the deferred action for childhood rivals program known as daca. >> every day that congress fails to act, every time that congress kicks this can down the road people, people, real people are hurt. >> the obama era program provided deportation protection for hundreds of thousands of young immigrants illegally brought into the country as children. in september president trump ordered an end to the program by march 2018 unless congress could present him with legislation to resolve the status of the so so-called dreamers. at this point lawmakers believe the quick push to grant dreamers deportation protection could easily pass the house with several republicans willing to back the democrats on a bill there are still challenges getting house speaker paul ryan on board will be one of the biggest hurdles for the nearly two dozen lawmakers working on the legislation. ryan saying the new dre

the chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge live in washington. >> the senate hearing in october, attorney general sessions was pressed by senior republican on the russian contact. >> did you ever overhear a conversation between you and anyone on the campaign who talked about meeting with russians? >> i am not seeing anything that would indicate a collusion with russians to impact the campaign. >> senior democrats put out statements today calling on sessions to return to the fill to the senate judiciary committee to clarify his earlier testimony. at the very least, they say there appears to be inconsistencies and -- i look element of the ongoing investigation have brought to light evidence that you failed to tell the truth about your interactions with russian operatives during the campaign, as well as your awareness of russian contacts. it's a little more complicated than that, in the sense that it was an exchange between franken and sessions that really got the ball rolling on this issue. sessions said he found franken's question kind of long-winded and confusing, and a

catherine herridge, our intelligence correspondent is reporting that sources tell her he was here on the visa from uzbekistan, came to the united states in the year 2010, had lived in tampa and new jersey and expired identification from both. most recently over the summer according to "the new york post," which this channel shares common ownership, even serving as an putin teen driver. a friend described into "the new york post" is a very nice man who didn't like taking pictures, he once drove into an airport and has been living a fairly nondescript life, at least until this. he is in surgery at last check, although that may have ended, i don't know, at bellevue hospital, level one trauma center here in lower manhattan. there are number of victims of his attack there as well, including one side to be in critical condition who was from stuyvesant high school, which is very near here. that school reports four of those who are injured or from that school, two staff members into students. the investigation is just beginning. >> tucker: the picture we have up next to you, the home depot i

fox news chief intelligence correspondence catherine herridge has more from washington. >> reporter:l manafort and rick gates remain under house arrest federal judge ordering the former trump campaign chairman and his top aid to remain on home confinement and gps monitoring until they provide additional information to the court. both maintain their innocence saying there was nothing improper about their work for foreign governments. one former campaign adviser is backing that claim. but also speculating they may have been involved in other illegal activity. >> people lighting the trump associates on fire trying to make a story. but at the end of the day, people will probably go to prison for other unrelated things. >> reporter: the hearing comes as another top administration official commerce secretary wilbur ross is accused of failing to disclose his ties to a business linked to the russian president vladimir putin. ross says he should have been more forth coming about the connection but there was nothing illegal about it. >> if our government decided to sanction them, that would be

catherine herridge, thankha you very much for that.8 and 2016 campaigns and he joins us tonight. richard, this isn't really a political story, so much as it is a story about bad government, corruption. it's kind of a classic whistle-blower story.nt here is a guy, a permanent employee. he is an inspector general, not a low-level character. he brings it to light and his job is threatened. that seems like something you would want to get to the bottom of. >> the predicate for your question, finding wrongdoing and so forth, let me tell you why i take issue with it. i will take serious issue the minute that you look into a real threat to national security, which is the president taking the russian foreign minister and ambassador instst the oval office, shoeing out u.s. press, inviting in russian press, and disclosing to them top secret information that did disclose where israeli assets were.t that's when i will take this whole thing seriously because we know that happened. >> tucker: so, in other words, because you disapprove of the current

. >> joining us now with the latest on the attack and the investigation, catherine herridge fox news ng us today. >> good morning. the latest on the new york investigation really comes from the criminal complaint that was unsealed yesterday against the suspect, and i think one of the dominant headlines is that there was significant pre-planning, premeditation in this attack the documents state it began two months ago and that there was a dry run on october 22nd where suspect rented a van and then practiced making the kind of sharp turns and maneuvers that we saw in the attack itself. also, recovered at the scene was bag that the suspect had in the vehicle with the number of electronic devices, and what those devices show is that he was an avid consumer of the isis ideology, thous including those that showed the be headings in iran and syria by the terrorist group. using veh vehicles as weapons. also, shooting individuals in the face. so he was an avid consumer of this toll. he was so determined to carry out the attack that there was a dry run, and that really the premeditation began t

charles mccullough spoke to catherine herridge. >> i became a shield of the right. i was told by members of congress, you are losing your credibility. there are people how the to get you. we were told we would be the first two to be fired with her administration. kennedy: fox news asked a clinton campaign spokes pan for comments than was no immediate response. kennedy: my party panel is back. katie, is this assertion surprising to you that the intelligence community inspector general was strong armed and bullied by members of congress and the clinton campaign itself? >> this is how the clintons operate. when they don't like something they go after you and your family. inpick tore general is suppose to be an independent investigator so we can have accountability whether it's the state department or any other area of government. this is the m.o. of hillary clinton while she was secretary of state. there were a number of whistleblowers. we went to the inspector general at the state department saying there was underage abuse of girls going on by am bass doarss jeff seas

. >>> so next up we have catherine herridge interviewing senator tom cotton. katherine is the award winning correspondent for fox news channel. she covers intelligence, justice department and department of homeland security for fox news in her career she report freddie afghanistan, iraq, qatar, guantanamo bay and other places. i would like her to take over the stage. here we are. >> good afternoon. >> i'd like to thank the hudson institute for hosting such a timely discussion and graciously including me and fox news channel and for senator tom cotton kindly giving up some of his afternoon to be here with us. i'd like to start by an overview kind of setting the table. how do you see qatar, iran, the muslim brotherhood, how do you see that relationship and that pillar of power playing out? >> first of all, i'd like to thank the hudson institute as well. they do great work. this conference is another example of that. catherine, thank you for joining me up here for this conversation. i see the middle east broadly as a place that's dangerous and unfortunately has b

. >> catherine herridge is live on

catherine herridge has more. >> homeland security confirmed to fox news that the suspect was admitted to the u.s. with a valid visa for the diversity program in 2010. this requires an interview with the state department and additional screening. the president said he favors a merit-based approach. >> i'm today starting the process of terminating the diversity lottery program. sounds nice. it's not nice. it's not good. it's not good. it hasn't been good. we want a merit-based program where people come in to our country based on merit. >> the suspect was among the 50,000 people allowed into the u.s. every year under the state department program, which tilts towards country with historically low rates of immigration. at least 24,000 people have entered from uzbekistan since 2005 where the suspect was born. two sources told fox news the suspect has connections to individuals that are already known to federal law enforcement at the new york city briefing, the deputy commissioner for counter terrorism explained the suspect was running with a suspicious crowd. >> mr. saipov has never been th

in an exclusive interview with catherine herridge, charles mccullough alleges he was targeted by thelinton campaign and even some officials about sounding the alarm on the server. mccullough was told if hillary wins the white house, he's out of a job. >> all of a sudden, i became a shill of the right. i was told the members of congress be careful. you are losing your credibility. there are people out to get you. i was told we would be the first to be fired with her administration. that that was definitely going to happen. >> is that how it's supposed to be? >> no, i was, in this context, a whistle-blower. i was doing exactly what congress expected me to do and all of a sudden i was the enemy. >> dana: i want to play this sound bite from him. he talked about that there was an effort to mislead the public about the emails. >> was there an effort to deliberately mislead the public about the classified emails? >> absolutely. there was an effort certainly on the part of the campaign to mislead people. a lot of people in the intel community spend a lot of time keeping secrets secret. and t

catherine herridge was at the court today. >> fox news alert a pro trumped nonprofit in america first policy has risen and received a special counsel request to preserve its records in the event theory needed by investigators. rick gates helped found the nonprofit. he's a business partner former trim campaign chairman paul manafort. both were indicted earlier this week on charges of money laundering, conspiracy, and the men pleaded not guilty. both men and their legal teams were at the district court in washington today. they want their clients off gps monitoring and release from home detention. the government argues they are a flight risk. after former trim campaign a george papadopoulos at this march 2016 meeting with senator jeff sessions pled guilty to lying to federal investigators over his efforts to set up meetings between candidate trump and russian government officials. investigators want attorney general sessions to clarify his june testimony. >> i have never met with or had any conversations with any russians or any foreign officials concerning any type of interference with

our chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge got the interview and is live with more fromhat more now? >> good morning. writing in a tweet president trump praised the formal federal watchdog first interviewed on fox news. the president said the public was misled about the classified clinton emails and national security impact and questioned why there wasn't more done to investigate? mcculloch spoke to fox news on monday. >> was there an effort to mislead the public about the email? >> certainly on the part of the campaign to mislead people into thinking there was nothing to see here. a lot of people in the intel community spend a lot of time keeping secrets secret. >> the clinton spokesman did not return fox's calls requesting comment in light of the allegations but sent out a tweet which interestingly enough did not take issue with the specific claims but tried to cast down on mcculloch's reputation as a straight shooter. >> what is feinstein saying. >> dianne feinstein told the daily caller she simply couldn't remember, i have no idea what he is talking about. but feinst

. >> sandra: chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is live in washington this morning.n the same interview she tells mother jones magazine the threat of a special counsel to probe the uranium one deal is also a distraction. >> it is nothing but a false charge that the trump administration is trying to drum up in order to avoid attention being directed at them. >> the attorney general jeff sessions assured lawmakers these decisions will be done without political influence. >> what is it going to take to get a special counsel? >> we will use the proper standards. that's the only thing i can tell you, mr. jordan. you can have your idea but sometimes we have to study what the facts are and to evaluate whether it meets the standard that requires a special counsel. i would say looks like is not enough basis to appoint a special counsel. >> contacts mother jones was among the first media outlets to report on the unsubstantiated anti-trump dossier after the opposition research firm fusion gps. >> sandra: kathryn, there are new developments on the firm behind the dossier and a l

catherine herridge is live in washington for us this morning. >> the two defendants arrived at the districtn washington about a half hour ago. the bail hearing is ongoing. paul manafort is willing to use three properties as collateral, two apartments in new york city and primary residence in florida in exchange he wants to be released from home detention and to get off his gps monitoring. the government has come back saying they aren't sure the value of the properties is $10 million as stated by manafort's attorneys. some of the elements should be resolved a short time from now. >> sandra: what are we hearing about new court battles over the trump dossier? >> well, this is significant development. the company fusion gps that was set up by former wall street journal reporter glen simpson has come back to the court in washington seeking a temporary restraining order to stop t.d. bank from providing additional banking records from the house committee. they want records about other banking transactions including whether fusion gps paid reporters for information. fusion gps needs an investigatio

chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is live in washington. catherine, what is the trumps administration's view on him questioning >> the turkish government have -- for instigating an attempted coup in 2015. fox news can confirm that investigator's are probing mike flynn over his work for the turkish government and discussions about gulen. jim goolsby said on a series of record will make on the record interviews, they said that the meeting with flynn and turkish officials getting gulen out of the country. but there was no concrete plans remove him at this time. fox news cannot confirm allegations that there was another meeting in december 2016 at the 21 club in new york where a payment of $50 million was promised in exchange for the cleric. there has been no comment from flynn's team today, but he retroactively filed on behalf of the turkish government, dana. >> dana: you have a new -- >> this homeland security bulletin represents an uptick on threat reporting and it warns that drones used in the battlefield by isis and al qaeda may be deployed

catherine herridge is here with the story. >> source familiar with the matter says the cofounder of fusion gps glenn simpson refused to answer key questions about the dnc, clinton campaign, and the law firm that financed the dossier. former british spy christopher steele was paid to gather research, simpson told investigators he never spoke to the underlying sources, never traveled to russia and did not verify the dossier beyond comparing the claims to media reports. a republican cast doubt on the dossier's credibility. simpson's lawyer says the research is solid. >> and experience british intelligence official came back with a report that looks quite >> the threshold for whether or not you believe something is true is not real high when you are writing in opposition research piece. it is high in court. >> simpson told investigators he was upset when james comey reopened the clinton email investigation in october. simpson pushed back by sharing dossier allegations with reporters. as fox news reported, simpson was with the russian lawyer before and after the meeting. simpson's lawyer says h

catherine herridge has brand-new information about that lawyer and links diffusion gps.with ties to

. >> shepard: catherine herridge live outside the courthouse.rsity, this has happened in the last few minutes, florida state university has just banned every single fraternity and sorority on its campus. representatives from the school call it an indefinite suspension. at fsu they note it comes days after a pledge died following a party and cops busted a frat member for cocaine trafficking in an unrelated case. the school president says it's time for a new normal when it comes the greek life. he's putting a ban on alcohol at all school events. fsu is not the first college to put a ban on things. a half dozen others have taken the similar actions in the recent past. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. tylenol can't do that. aleve. all day strong. all day long. >> shepard: a lot upcoming in the next few minutes on fox news channel. at the some were some of the texas massacre victims are being treated, they're going to hold a news con

catherine herridge has more. watch. >> can you assure people that mrs. clinton and her team are being held to the same standard and that there isn't a special set of rules because they are powerful and politically connected? >> i'm not growing to comment. other than to say there's no special set of rules for anybody that the fbi investigates. >> seems like there's a special set of rules. >> that is the feeling that we're left here with. i don't know. i think this is what leads to this complete distrust in washington. you see this happening and changing of the language and a letter being crafted before it was even time and just -- you put it together and you fear what is really going on. >> i listened to legal experts specializing in this area. say that we probably would be in cuffs. probably would have an indictment. doesn't make sense to me. there's this optics whether it's real or not. that these people have always had a separate set of rules for many, many years. the average american, man and woman, would in fact have set legal consequence and that th

he first spoke exclusively to catherine herridge and tonight she has the new details. >> with more than two decades of government service, the obama administration nominated charles mccullough inspector general. >> if you don't have independence, you have nothing. >> few people know more about the classified emails on the fallout. >> people were talking about how independent i was. >> the independence was tested after the intelligence agencies found their classified information in the clinton emails. as word spread, mccullough went to senior officials, including director of national intelligence, james clapper. >> he said it's extremely reckless and he mentioned that the campaign will have heartburn. >> did you tell john brennan there was classified information? >> he already knew. it wasn't me who told him. he had been well briefed. >> after two emails that contained classified information kick started the fa probe, records show a state government official who worked for secretary clinton allegedly pressed the fbi to downgrade the classification as part of a quid pro quo. it is is that

chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is here. >> also today in washington the federal eased the terms of paul manafort's house arrest so that he can travel over thanksgiving as long as he doesn't drink alcohol or remove his gps monitoring. the same terms applied to his business associate rick gates. both men must provide locations and times. fox news has learned about the recent testimony to the house intelligence committee from the cofounder of fusion gps. during a line of questioning by democrats, sources glenn simpson was asked where to look next. simpson described a wide-ranging multifaceted russian conspiracy that included the infiltration of the nra. simpson spoke in a matter-of-fact manner. the source said simpson told investigators the dossier funded by the dnc and clinton campaign was a small part of opposition research. most of the information focused on mr. trump's business history and alleged ties to russian billionaires. asked about the claims, spokesman for the ranking democrat adam schiff did not directly address the allegations nor dispute the account.

catherine herridge joins us live. what's this about?t direct for fbi director as mostly nudge again, it merged the statute. by july 2016, the phrase was dropped when comey recommended against criminal charges. >> although we did not find clear evidence that secretary clinton or her colleagues intended to violate laws, there is evidence that were extremely careless a very sensitive and highly classified information. >> republican chairman of the judiciary, charles grassley, once more information from christopher wray, who had input in the underlining record or meta data to show it when he edit. they said to fox news, it is comey who insisted on finding and ten, even though it is not a requirement under the federal statute. >> dana: okay, i hope they get that information soon. there is a released transcript from a trump for policy advisor. >> dana: this is the transcript that comes from the house intelligence committee, and is from the interview of trump campaign foreign policy advisor carter page. in the transcript, he confirms he had co

chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge here with details. >> on the senate judiciary committeelling on jared kushner to provide more records to congress. writing to the attorney, chuck grassley and dianne feinstein said they appreciate kushner's cooperation but the records requested last month are incomplete. the committee wants email traffic between kushner and mike flynn from the day after the election to the present. the committee is requesting a broad search of kushner's emails to include clinton, wikileaks, hacking, putin, turkey. the last search term reflects flynn's work on behalf of a foreign government. the senate panel said existing records show kushner was copied on emails traffic in september 2016 discussing wikileaks and kushner forwarded the email to another campaign official but those emails were not provided to the committee. in july, kushner testified on capitol hill behind closed doors. that transcript was not shared with senate judiciary members who warned in today's letter they may require their own interview. after his july testimony, kushner addressed the

our own catherine herridge reporting the suspect did not show any remorse during an interrogation with authorities. another report says thehe terrorist is now boasting, and is said to be "proud of this attack." also tonight, there are reports that the mosque the terrorist attended in new jersey was previously under surveillance by the new york police department in the mid-2000's. this is beyond disturbing, but unfortunately it is not surprising. we have seen these types of attacks take place time and time again. gutless politicians refuse to take the necessary actions from stopping this from happening in the first place. we will have more on that in a second. first, the president is responding to this terror attack and he's calling for tougher measures to keep the american people safe. isn't that what is most important? h including ending the diversity visa lottery program that these radical islamists he used to enter the country. take a look at this. >> my administration is coordinating closely between federal and local officials to investigate the attack. and to further investigate t

our colleagues, pam brown and catherine herridge, found an e-mail from an fbi agent during the investigation to comey, why are you asking us to find evidence of intent? the statute doesn't require intent. so the fbi actually went through this. if jim comey told the cia or the public or anybody that the statute required intent, that was wrong under the law. it's the rare statute that you can prove guilt by a high degree of negligence. >> what does this mean for hillary clinton? >> it means if jim comey was truly fired as the president and the attorney general have said for dropping the ball on hillary clinton, that the attorney general should pick up that ball and run with it. meaning, he can present the evidence of her guilt to a grand jury and ask whether or not it chooses to indict her. the government is not bound by comey's decision made a year and a half ago to let her -- elizabeth: well, chuck grassley could basically push or advise or suggest that hillary clinton be brought before a grand jury. there was never a grand jury impaneled on this, right? >> there was -- it turned out what we

catherine herridge with more. >> this bulletin reflects an uptick in reporting and warns the drones usedbattlefield by isis and al qaeda may be deployed by recruits inside the u.s. the acting secretary of homeland security elaine duke said the u.s. continues to face one of the most challenging threatening environment since 9/11. form groups encouraging recruits to use easy to grab tools. this bulletin goes beyond the use of these weapons, as we saw the deadly effective new york city recently with that isis supervisor murdering eight people and injuring a dozen others. this was during confirmation hearings, trump administration's nominee for the department was pressed on the issue. >> what about defending against unmanned aircraft parts go out whether at the border or even address it in terms of potentias within the country? >> we've seen unmanned vehicles from everything from improvised explosive devices through two, unfortunately, dispersal devices for chemical or biotech. we have to take that seriously. >> homeland security officials also emphasize that isis and al qaeda use the attack

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chief intelligence corresponding catherine herridge joins me live with the latest in this case. >> thank you, bret. putting the statements about trump campaigns with russia. senator al franken, whose questions kick started the controversy, sad, once again, investigates in the -- have brought to light evidence that you failed to tell the truth, that your interactions with russian operatives, as well as your actions with russian contacts with the trim campaign team. sessions was pressed by a senior republican. >> did you ever overhear a conversation between you and anybody else in the campaign who talked about meeting with the russians? >> i have not seen anything that would indicate he collusion with russia to impact the campaign. >> lawmakers question why sessions never mention this march 2016 national security mission where campaign aide george hubbell operatives in the center floated the idea of using his contacts -- fox news has told sessions they are on the left immediately rejected the idea and shut down the discussion. the issue came to a head after unsealed court records showed pa

that's what catherine herridge is reporting. michael flynn jr. worked for his dad's lobbying firm. flynn jr. traveled with his for to moscow in december of 2015. that's when flynn sr. sat next to the russian president at a black tie dinner for the rt television network. nbc news reported that mueller had enough evidence to file charges in the flynn investigation and his son. fox news confirms mueller's team is looking at flynn sr. for failing to register as a foreign agent when he was lobbying for turkey. also accusations that he talked about a plot to kidnap a turkish cleric living in pennsylvania. flynn has denied that. flynn jr. commented about the ongoing federal investigation tweeting that he does not think he will go to jail. josh gerstein is here from politco. what do they have on michael flynn jr.? >> well, i think that the idea, shep, that it comes from the same involvement of him being side by side with his father in a lot of activities. there's questions i think about statements that were given either as part of background checks because remember there was a story at one

chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge joins us live from washington. good afternoon, catherine. >> will get to that in just a moment. we've had some developments this morning that relate to the russian investigation. this letter to the president was released about an hour ago and it comes from a political operative sam clovis and he has withdrawn his nomination at the agriculture department and he writes in a letter the relentless assault on you and your team seem to be a bloodsport that only increases in intensity each day. i do not want to be a distraction or negative influence, particularly with so much work left to do for the american people. he was why that matters. fox news has learned that special counsel robert mueller's investigation brought foreign policy aide george puppet papas to the trump presidential campaign and what this political operative played in the effort. at the center of this is the march 2016 trump hotel national security meeting. we understand that's in a central line of questioning for the council investigators who wanted inf

chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is here. >> three years ago the obama administration described ahmed abu khatallah as an essential player in the 2012 benghazi terrorist attack. today after a week of deliberations, a federal jury here disagree. the benghazi suspect was found guilty of supporting and participating in the 2012 attac attack. ahmed abu khatallah was convicted on weapons charges and the destruction of u.s. government property. the 46-year-old was found not guilty on the most serious crime, the murder of four americans. state department foreign service officer sean smith, u.s. ambassador chris stevens, and former navy seals ty woods and glenn doherty. the defense argued khatallah was a peripheral player that he arrived at the compound after the attack. the claimant seems to be backed up by security camera video evidence. the defense also highlighted the government's reliance on a paid informant who received a $7 million reward for tracking down the suspect and providing testimony against him. the mother of sean smith said i am not surprised. i'm not happy. m