hates the slump, corrupt fbi agents and they are still continuing their work, i have no idea what chris wrayg to clean it up, i think he is failing the american public. trey: i am sure you had tough clients in your career, how would you like to sell a jury that world's allegedly premier law enforcement agency was duped. how do you walk in get a meeting with general council of the fbi, how does a lawyer walk in and get a meeting. with james baker? >> that goes to corruption that is as oozing from the swamp, you do it you know never will find out that is what it leads to. we could not get it. that was problem about our investigation, was lack of jurisdictional reach, but john durham does not have that problem in federal court, his investigation will continue, russia gate investigation is expansion. i have to write a children's book about it. called the plot against the king, i think your children should know the story of biggest criminal enterprise. and corrupt the fbi that i love by flawed characters and it has been a wild ride but i know we're just getting started. you are right, you only pu

. >> tucker: you know chris wray, of course, who runs fbi.bably know merrick garland who has been around washington for a long time. both of them have decided to and corrupt our most basic institutions on behalf of joe biden. were you did you think they werecapable u worked there? >> i argued in front of merrick garland. i got a very respectable hearing. i thought i was going to win that case but we ended up settling it in the shadow of what everyone assumed was going to be a victory. sometimes that happens in financial cases. chris wray was with me in the justice department in the criminal division back in bush 43. so i do know both of them. i just think we are living in an era that i don't recognize and increasingly i don't recognize this country anymore with these stodgy things happening. >> tucker: this is stalinist and at some point it is going to fight back and it's going to get ugly and i pray that it doesn't happen but i think it probably will. the whole thing is sad and i am sorry that you were caught up in it in your pajamas. i appr

he's never even been to chris wray's office.t one point, if you walked into chris wray's office one, would you know how to get there? and two, if you got there, would he even know who you are? and do you really think that the fbi is going to suddenly start following your orders? it's not going to happen. he's not competent. and that's the point at which mr. clark tried to defend himself by saying, well, i've been involved in very significant civil and environmental litigation. i've argued many appeals in appellate courts and things of that nature. and then i pointed out that, yes, he was an environmental lawyer, and i didn't think that was appropriate background to be running in the united states justice department. >> did anybody in there support mr. clark? >> no one. >> mr. rosen, it was you he was going to replace. so what was your view about the president's plan to appoint mr. clark? >> well, as i alluded to earlier, the issue really wasn't about me. it was -- it would have been fine, as i said, to have had rich donoghue rep

he's never even been to chris wray's office.i said at one point, if you walk into chris wray's office, one, would you know how to get there? and to, if you got it, would he even know who you are? do you really think that the fbi is going to suddenly start following your orders? it's not going to happen. he's not competent. and that's the point at which mr. clark tried to defensive itself by saying, well, i've been involved in very significant civil and environmental there to geisha, i've argued many appeals in a public courts and things of that nature. and then i pointed out that, yes, he was an environmental lawyer and i didn't think that was an appropriate background to be running the united states justice department. >> to do anybody in that support mr. clark? >> no one. >> mr. rosen, it was you that he was going to replace, what was your view about the presidents plan to appoint mr. clark? >> as i alluded to earlier, the issue is not about me, it would've been fine, as i said, to have richard donoghue replace me, i have 17 d

he's never even been to chris wray's office.i said at one point, if you walk into chris wray's office, one, would you know how to get there? and to, if you got it, would he even know who you are? do you really think that the fbi is going to suddenly start following your orders? it's not going to happen. he's not competent. and that's the point at which mr. clark tried to defensive itself by saying, well, i've been involved in very significant civil and environmental there to geisha, i've argued many appeals in a public courts and things of that nature. and then i pointed out that, yes, he was an environmental lawyer and i didn't think that was an appropriate background to be running the united states justice department. >> to do anybody in that support mr. clark? >> no one. >> mr. rosen, it was you that he was going to replace, what was your view about the presidents plan to appoint mr. clark? >> as i alluded to earlier, the issue is not about me, it would've been fine, as i said, to have richard donoghue replace me, i have 17 d

has chris wray, has the attorney general, have they ever told you what their plan to deal with antifa >> no. i think that we have some judgment from two years ago that there's a double standard on -- for instance in portland, not enforcing the law against the destruction of that property like there is other federal property that, you know, people are being prosecuted for. and consequently, we shouldn't have that double standard. >> jesse: all right. well, we have got to see some action out of the fbi and the attorney general's office because you can't continue to have nights like this where innocent people are being hurt. law enforcement is being assaulted. and innocent small businesses are being ransacked. you can't let it go on. we know what happened the last time that happened and that's no good. >> absolutely. >> jesse: you and i agree with that. >> i agree with you. >> jesse: great. thank you for coming on. >> you bet. glad to be with you. >> jesse: now, it's not just antifa and anarchists using the roe decision as an excuse to cause chaos. all across the country. progressive pol

but you're right, the fbi director chris wray did warn as this war progresses and as it goes badly forcarry out more destructive attacks against the united states. >> alex, thanks so much. >>> a popular podcast with past seasons on tupac, the l.a. riots, the iraq war, this time tackles the supreme court in its roe v. wade abortion rights case. i'll speak with the show's host. stay with us. the census tells you a lot about people. you could tell on the census records that at very, very young ages, they were cooks, they were farm hands, they were servants. there's auralia, 4-years old. i have learned a lot about the rest of the family, it was really finding gold. one of my grandfathers, didn't even know his birthdate. i figured out the exact year he was born. the census records fill in gaps, it helped me push the door open. being connected. it's vital for every student. so for superintendent of public instruction, tony thurmond, it's a top priority. closing the digital divide, expanding internet access for low-income students and in rural areas. it's why thurmond helped deliver more than

he's never even been to chris wray's office. i said at one point, if you walk into chris wray's office, one, would you know how to get there and two, if you go there, would he even know who you are? do you really think the fbi is going to suddenly start following your orders? it's not going to happen. he's not competent. and that's the point at which mr. clark tried to defend himself by saying, well, i have been involved in very significant civil and environmental litigation. i've argued many appeals in appellate courts and things of that nature. and then i pointed out that, yes, he was an environmental lawyer and i didn't think that was appropriate background to be running the united states justice department. >> did anybody in there support mr. clark? >> no one. >> mr. rosen, it was you he was going to replace, so what was your view about the president's plan to appoint mr. clark? >> well, as i alluded to earlier, the issue really wasn't about me. it was -- it would have been fine, as i said, to have had rich donoghue replace

sometimes that happens in financial cases and chris wray was with me in the justice department.this in the criminal division back in bush? forty three . so i do know both of them. and you know, i just think we're living in an era that i don't recognize and increasingly, tucker , i don't recognize the country kinds ofith these stasi like things happening. yeah, this is stalinist. at some point somebody's going to fight back and it's going to get super ugly. i pray that doesn't happen, buti i think it probably will . this is the whole thing is so sad and i'm sorry that you were caught up in it in your pajamasy like they just called you.ou it's outrageous. in geoff clark, i appreciate your coming on . we w i hope you'll come back and tell us where this winds creeps. thank you . we'll do. thanks so hundreds of millions of people took the covid vaccine. we were told we hade t t to be d from our jobs if we didn't, anyone who was against it was a science w denier and a crimino and no one was allowed tone ask questions about whether it wasfe actually safe and effective. they literally t

chris wray rent even give him the time of day. -- >> trump needed to see clint eastward sitting in the jeffrey clark chair. and he needed to see, this is the toughest, smartest, baddest guy in the room. instead, he's got a nerd in the chair who is just being kind of horribly slapped around by everybody there. and trump's imagining, i am going to put it all on this guy shoulders and tonight, tonight trump has to wonder, is jeffrey clark my gordon liddy? is he going to do five years for me? or is he jeff majority? it's going to be the first one to flip? and when he flips, what does he say? >> yeah, i think all that is true. the other thing that is bad for trump's, he didn't stop, as lawrence is explaining, because it was illegal. he stopped because it looked like it wouldn't work to steal the election. and he still had something that he still wanted to pull off on the sixth. so, this was not just some random -- i mean, we cover the night of the election, he was lying election i. that was before the thing was called. but he had a lot more time left than, in his mind. here, if that was on

chris wray slamming tehran after announcing hackers working for the regime tried to break into computerital is one of the largest pediatric treatment centers in the country. wray called the plot one of the more despicable cyberattacks he has ever seen and thanks those who helped stop it. >> quick actions by everyone involved, especially at the hospital, protected both the network and the sick kids who depended on it. it's a great example of why we deploy in the field the way we do. >> bill: no motive given on that. iran historically denies any form of cyberattacks. >> sandra: school officials in fairfax county, virginia pushing to add sex education lesson plans that start in elementary school. parents are saying not in our kids' classrooms. david spunt live on that for us. >> to be clear, this is a proposal, it has not been enacted right now and would affect the family life education class also once known as the sex education class or sex education. it takes place in fairfax county in northern virginia. fairfax county has been a hot bed of controversy over social issues and neighboring

he was way behind pennsylvania, he was behind, chris wray and the odni guy, ratcliff, go out and do youress conference, the weekend before, and we are focusing on what the committee has put before us as evidence that he knew he lost, he knew he was going to lose and calling it a plan all along, but there was a lot of other things that he did to try to make it sound rigged and he tried it out on the fbi director and i found it in my notes with the poll numbers, because the press conference, i pulled over and i'm taking notes. going to a press conference, saying grab wray and go to the briefing room and they announced the potential for election interference. so we were focused on the way he was calling it rigged but not the only thing that he talked about with the election. and if you look at the things that stewart rhodes and the oath keepers were claiming in the defenses, they had weapons, and what the committee had the potential to do was tell a story about a broad conspiracy that pre-dates january 6th, that pre-dates, that really stands before this whole hearing and there were stories

he's never even been to chris wray's office.ffice, would he know who you are? do you think that the fbi is going to start suddenly following his orders? it's not going to happen. he's not competent. that's the point at which mr. clark tried to defend himself by saying i've been involved in very significant civil and environmental litigation. i've argued many appeals in appellate courts and things of that nature. and i pointed out yes, he was an environmental lawyer and i didn't think that was an appropriate background to be running the united states justice department. >> did anyone in there support mr. clark? >> no one. >> mr. rosen, it was you he was going to replace. so what was your view about the president's plan to appoint mr. clark? >> well, as i alluded to earlier, the issue wasn't really about me. it would have been fine to have had rich donoghue replace me, i would say great, i get 17 days or vacation or something. but the issue was the use of the justice department. and it's just so important that the justice departme

he was behind -- chris wray and the ot and guy ratcliffe, do remember this press conference -- so we're he knew he lost, he knew he was going to lose, and calling it rigged was the plan all along. but there was a lot of other things he did to try and make it sound rigged, and he tried it as his director, and the director of national intelligence. and i found notes of this [inaudible] i was in the car. i pulled over. and -- >> [inaudible] they go to a press conference. they grabbed rate. and they announced the potential for election interference. and it all happened -- so we're focused on the way that he was calling it rigged, but it wasn't the only thing that he suggested. and then, when you look at the things that still rows of the other oath keepers are claiming their defenses, they were waiting for trump to invoke the insurrection act, marcia law. with a committee's potential to do about a broad conspiracy that every day is january six, that really spends this whole period. but there were stories to be covered, as one-off. on the committee maple this together. i asked congressman agu

director chris wray told congress that within an hour if the business calls the f.b.i. one of his agents can respond virtually or at their doorstep to assist them. more than ever, state and local law enforcement need the training and tools to investigate and respond to ransomware and other cyber-based attacks. that's where the national computer forensics institute or n.c.i., comesin. established in 2008 by the u.s. secret service, ncfi is recognized as a pre-eminent facility to receive cyber security training. at ncfi, the secret service trains state, local, tribal and territorial officers, prosecutors and judges in cyber crime informations and cyber incident response. to date, because of this train, more than 18,000 law enforcement officers prosecutors and judges across all 50 states and territories have received training at ncfi's center in hoover, alabama. ms. slotkin's h.r. 7174 as introduced would ereintroduce n sering cfi through #u 32. i know this the importance of training for law ep forcement, prosecutors and judicial officer. before a case ever reaches the tri