>> i think the rank and file is already behind christopher wray. i think what really is going to get to a flash point for director wray is the release of classified information by the president. if he releases the bruso or carter page classified documents and sources and methods and techniques are involved that are secret or top secret level, i think you'll see chris wray challenge the president and do so publicly. >> let me bring us back to the point, heidi, that phil rucker raised about the vice president. he was willing to take a lie detector test to prove he wasn't the author of the anonymous op-ed, but no one is asking anyone to take a lie detector test and attest that the president is, indeed, stable and fit for office. that seems to be -- >> except rand paul. >> let's watch pence. >> do you think you know who anonymous is? >> i don't. i don't know. but i do know that they should resign. and leave this administration. >> should all top officials take a lie detector test and would you agree to take one? >> i would agree to take it in a heartbe

with cases piling up norah o'donnell asked fbi director christopher wray if they would launch a federalinvestigates into the church. >> at what point does this launch a national investigation where the fbi would get involved? >> when we have the facts and the law and the evidence to support an investigation there's no institution that we're afraid to investigate, period. >> reporter: jeff, tonight the catholic church in germany is also in crisis. the church report there found more than 1,600 clerics are accused of abusing more than 3,600 minors in a nearly 70-year period. >> all right. seth doane in rome for us. thanks very much. we are going to be right back. see a little blood when you brush or floss? you may have gum disease and could be on a journey to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste. it's three times more effective at removing plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. leave bleeding gums behind with parodontax toothpaste. darrell's family uses gain flings now, so their laundry smells more amazing than ever. [darrell's wife] isn't that the dog's towel? [dog sfx] hey, mi towel,

we'll have much more in our next half hour. >>> fbi director christopher wray says americans can feel confident in the election results this november. we spoke with director wray yesterday for an interview you'll see only on cbs news. the director has never sat down for an extended interview like this before. we first asked him about that anonymous "new york times" opinion piece that described a white house in turmoil. the president has said he wants the attorney general to investigate who wrote that anonymous "new york times" op-ed. do you believe, as the president does, that this is an issue of national security? >> first off, i can tell you, i didn't write it, i didn't have anything to do with it. second, i would tell you that we're not really in the practice of confirming or discussing whether we're going to be conducting a particular investigation. i will tell you we're going to make decisions about that kind of thing based on all the factors we normally do, which is whether or not we have such push it sufficient evidence of federal crime. >> you have said you did not write the p

they're not only telling christopher wray, the director of the fbi and dan coats, the director of theional intelligence awches, they'r offe saying, your agency's review and any communication with the white house and the substance of the material should not proceed further until you've briefed the gang of eight in person. who in the hell does chuck schumer and nancy pelosi, mark warner and adam schiff think they are? >> the other half of the gang of eight are the republicans. and this is just absurd. lou: the republicans haven't said a word. >> the gang of eight is a courtesy call. it's not a real power they have. and the bottom line is these people, if they do anything to step up against the president, they should be fired. i'm talking about, it's his team and he basically has an obligation to sit them down and say i want this done -- lou: who has the obligation? >> the president. he should say to these guys, you have the obligation to implement my orders. my orders are to put the documents out there. lou: if you have to tell the head of the fbi, national intelligence, you know what t

wrote to memorialize the verbal assurance, you, that is coats and rosenstein, it's just -- and christopher wray, the director of the fbi, the assurance that you provided us that doj and fbi would not provide the white house or any of the president's attorneys with access to sensitive information briefed to a small group of designated members. congressman within i've got to ask you. that looks to me like a confession on paper, overwhelming evidence of a conspiracy to subvert the president of the united states. >> i don't know who the hell these people are telling executive agencies of the federal government not to be responsive to the commander in chief. to the person who leads the executive branch. to the president of the united states. donald trump has obligations under the constitution that can only be met if he has full command and control of the federal government and i think it's outrageous you would have that happen. i think's more troubling now that you could have people at the fbi and the department of justice not complying with the president's order to release the information that we'v

christopher wray, the head of the fbi.an make suggestions to him. but technically he decides what he does and how long it takes. it's really his call. and if he says, i can't do it in this time, or if they come back in a week and say, you know, we found some stuff we need to dig into a little bit more, well then what? the supplemental fbi background investigation is supposedly limited to current credible allegations. which are those? who will be interviewed? what if they say no? what if they discover this legit lead in the course of this? these are beguiling questions, and we need to know the answers. now, this development, does it make kavanaugh's confirmation more or less likely? i could argue it either way. something new could come up. something alleged could be corroborated, or he could be cleared by nothing being corroborated, nothing from any of it. all we know for sure is that there will be more respect and review given to the allegations than was expected when today started. those women who cornered flake and deman

christopher wray took over the reins of the fbi a year ago.busier than ever. joint counterterrorism task forces, including the fbi and other organizations, receive 15,000 tips a year. that's roughly 40 a day or two an hour. we spoke to wray about why he believes the fbi is far better prepared to deal with terror threats than it was in 2001. it's an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." do you think another 9/11 style attack could happen today? >> i will say this. we are dramatically better positioned. the fbi is a totally different kind of organization in a lot of ways. >> we met with the fbi director at the 9/11 memorial and museum in new york. he spoke with first responders, still suffering from exposure to the toxic conditions at ground zero 17 years later. >> you fought to make sure that what happened that day would never, ever happen again. soetelp you now. >> 9/11 completely changed how the fbi does business. how has the threat changed? >> so i think the threat, today's terrorism threat still includes sleeper cells, al qaeda,

fbi director christopher wray and john bolt continue denying they wrote the anonymous "new york times" op ed. this comes as the white house is really struggling to get ahead of the scathing piece by a senior trump administration official. the white house wanted a quote, unquote, coordinated response to the piece according to another administration official. instead we are seeing one denial after another, a flood of them really. at least 27 denials now from the highest echelons of the trump administration. vice president mike pence moving very quickly to say he did not write the critical essay. his office releasing a statement first saying this, the vice president puts his name on his op eds and he is not alone. i'm going to show you the list so far of everyone who has issued a denial including secretary of state mike pompeo, director of national intelligence dan coates, attorney general jeff sessions. james mattis. a white house official printed and hand delivered to the president but here's the thing. history has shown just because someone denies they're not the source, denies they'

the fbi director christopher wray was at the 9-11 memorial today. these are pictures from today.ees to signed up for the victim compensation fund to get the help they need. rick leventhal who was there at the pile for weeks and weeks after the attacks of 9-11 is at the memorial for us this afternoon. hey, rick. >> shepard, there was one fbi agent that died here on that day, 9-11 at ground zero. at least 15 have died since. they were among the thousands that dropped everything and raced down here in search for the survivors and the victims and to help clear the rubble and the pile. they were breathing without their own knowledge a toxic mix of chemicals and hazardous materials that contributed to 60 different types of cancer and deadly illnesses. that's why christopher wray was here this morning touring the memorial and heading inside the museum to brief some of these federal workers and encourage them to sign up for help. >> you saw things that you're never going to forget. you'll lived through experiences you never recovered from. so now it's our turn to help you. there are reso

. >> i think christopher wray as well as as a rod rosenstein whs overseeing this investigation should push back against any directive that is going to have negative impact on our capabilities as well as the investigation. so i think they should continue to push, push push. if mr. trump and the white house does not relent and then i think they have some decisions to make, whether or not they are just going to not follow that direction and be fired, or to resign. if they really believe this is going to have serious impact on a national security, law enforcement and judicial process, they have an obligation since they took an oath of office, not to mr. trump to uphold the response abilities and agency in departments and authorities. >> sean: with all due respect we don't need lectures on the constitution from him. on caspian sea tv, hate trump and bc, other may be worried tonight, specifically anyone who signed off on those fisa applications. and by the way, mccabe, despite getting fired, and there is currently a grand jury convening at this moment about him, he's going to cash in on his

and christopher wray the f.b.i.and rosenstein who has much to hide and cover up here. >> sean: signed the last fisa warrant. >> will still redact some portion in defiance of the president's -- redact some portion in defiance of the president's order. if they in good conscience feel they can't do it, they should resign. in the alternative, the president should fire them for insubordination for refusing a direct order. >> sean: this is a very scary time because the constitution is clear on executive power. article 2, section 1. >> the first sentence. >> sean: defying the president of the united states is a scary time. you have been amazing. thank you both. congrats onen the book. i don't want to ever be on the other side of you. when we come back we have the latest on the effort to declassify the fisa documents, the 302s. then we speak to the house committee chairman devin nunes. we have a big announcement that is about tomorrow. that is straight ahead. ♪ -here comes the rain. [ horn honking ] [ engine revving ] what'

now, the disturbing news as christopher wray just told us is that there's this home grown threat. there are 5,000 open fbi investigations and we've seen those attack asks they've killed a lot of people, but they are not an -- home grown attacks are sort of organized attacks, and in most cases they don't rise as ken says to the level of existential. does that mean we should feel safer today than we did 17 years ago? >> only to a certain extent. i think a better way to look at these attacks is to call them aspirational attacks. people have been infused with the belief that if they carry out some sort of terrorism whether it's planning a bombing or getting a knife or a car, that they can affect the world at their own level, or at least the news media output for a day or two, and this is what the fbi has to deal with. you know, back in the 80s in the era we used to call the good old days of terrorism where all terrorist groups were cells and every once in a while you would have the lone wolf guy like the unabomber. now it's all lone wolves, groups like al qaeda, isis, right wing extre

. >> christopher wray, dan coates, rod rosenstein should push back against any directive that is going to have negative impact on our capabilities as well as the investigation. if mr. trump and the white house does not relent, i think they have some decisions to make, whether or not they're just not going to follow that direction and be fired, or to resign. >> laura: so brennan is telling people to practice rank insubordination. okay. joining us now to discuss, former house oversight committee chair, jason chaffetz. he's the author of the book "deep state." how an army of bureaucrats are working to destroy the trump agenda. jason, this is wild. it's good timing for your book out today. here we have brennan saying what he said. clapper comes out tonight on another show and says it's unethical for the president to declassify this material. what of this? >> the president of the united states, donald trump, he is the only constitutional officer that the people have entrusted to make these decisions. not these other yahoos. i know he was talking about revoking their security clearances. i h

congressman adam schiff wants fbi director christopher wray and director of national intelligence danho overseas all of the intelligence agencies to draw a red line because he believes they should refuse the presidential order on the basis they are protecting sources and methods. >> both christopher wray and dan coats are going to have to stand up to this president and say no. they are not going to release material that they have committed to keep confidential to protect people. >> former cia director and staunch critic of the president accused him today of, quote: recklessly releasing information to damage robert mueller's ongoing special counsel probe. >> this is just one indication that mr. trump is going to increasingly look for steps to take in order to further try to subvert the mueller investigation. >> we have kind of been here before. if you remember earlier this year with the release of the republican and democrat fisa memos from the house intelligence committee. in that case, there was sort of a hold-up over some redactions, but, in the end, they were limited, shep. >> shep

i don't know if christopher wray did. but it's interesting that you now have an fbi director who was at the same university around, you know, the same time. again, i have no idea if they ever actually met. >> and just to sort of add to that, senator chris coons, who today had that private conversation, the pivotal conversation with jeff flake behind the dais in the judiciary committee was also at yale around the same time. >> i did not know that. i'm wondering what you're hearing from republican sources tonight. how are they feeling about this fbi investigation? did they have a choice? >> no. >> no. >> no choice. anxious, frustrated, exasperated. i think those are probably just the beginning of the adjectives to use to describe the republican leadership and of course the white house has well. mitch mcconnell did not want to do this. he had absolutely no choice because he didn't have the votes, plain and simple. he made clear behind closed doors in this meeting this afternoon when this deal was struck to these republican s

saying that the danger is not just vehicle attacks, but mass shooting and fbi director, sir, christopher wray today warning on terrorism. i want your reaction to what the fbi director said. watch. >> this is a significant issue. we had about 120 terrorism- related arrests last year alone, and that's just in the arrest context, so there's a lot happening every day, 365 days a year, right now in the terrorism front. liz: this is under-the-radar screen. there's active terrorist activity in the states. your reaction? >> my reaction is we've already introduced a bill, called the tax act, threat assessment prevention and safety act and this will absolutely be right up the allie of this bill so that people will if you see something say something. we've got the threat assessment method that has been practiced by the capitol hill police and the secret service for many many years protecting folks like elected officials like me, and it's just not part of the culture and fabric of our local law enforcement. we need to have this method worldwide, excuse me, nationwide so that we can have this same method

with cases piling up, norah o'donnell asked christopher wray if they'd lawn of a federal investigationthe church. >> at what point does this rise to the level of a national investigation where the fbi would get involved? >> when we have the facts and we have the law and we have the evidence to support an investigation, there is no institution that we're afraid to investigate, period. >> reporter: and the catholic church in germany is also in crisis. a church report there found more than 1600 clerics are accuse of abusing more than 3,600 minors over nearly a 70-year period. os morning," full coverage of hurricane florence. we'll have reports along the coast as the storm floods the region, plus we'll speak with fema chief brock long for an update on the hurricane's devastating impact so far and how the federal government is already responding. and south carolina governor henry mcmaster joins us from columbia with the latest on how his state is handling florence. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching, i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. have a great day. .

. >>> coming up only on "cbs this morning," fbi director christopher wray talks with norah o'donnellreats from russia and china as well as his relationship with president trump. plus an update from fema administrator brock long about preparations for hurricane florence. and bob woodward joins us in the studio with his explosive new book, "fear, trump in the white house". that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching, i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. and i'm emily turner in for kenny choi. time is 4-- >>> good morning everyone. it is thursday, september 13. you are looking live from our salesforce tower camera south at all of those lights in san francisco. good morning i'm michelle griego. >> tu for kenny choi. >> thanks for hanging out with us this morning it is good to have you. the wind is moving and it woke me th morning. >> we had a false front that is pushing through and it dropped the temperatures. you notice the difference when you step out the door, a refreshing change. we have clouds back in san jose. we can show you the weather headlines and wh

. >>> coming up only on "cbs this morning," norah o'donnell talks with fbi director christopher wrayncy's focus has expanded in the 17 years since 9/11. >>> plus, astrophysicist neil degrasse tyson joins us with his new book "accessory to war: the unspoken alliance between astrophysics and the military." >>> and in our series "a more perfect union," a surprising reunion in california after a nurse realizes a medical resident was a very special patient decades earlier. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. have a great day. ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news . >>> good morning, everyone. it is tuesday, september 11. we are taking a live look out at the bay area. it is so beautiful this morning. it is tuesday, i am michelle griego. >> it's tuesday! i want to get things done. >> usually it's friday. >> i love friday. >> anyway, cooler temperatures this morning. >> we're looking at mostly clear skies and cooler t

not that they need any more tests, but christopher wray has said he has steel in his spine. i believe in an interview with lester holt. and the deputy attorney general has talked about not being extorted under fierce questioning from some of the president's most fringey allies, if you will, on the house intel committee. how important is this test for mr. rosenstein and mr. wray? >> it's important to them for two reasons. one, just for the -- to protect the information that's contained in this fisa application to make sure it doesn't expose ongoing investigations, expose any sources and methods and send a message to future agents or operatives or others the u.s. might try to recruit. it's also important to the people that work in those buildings to know that the fbi director and the acting a.g., which is what rosenstein in this case, are going to go to bat for them. so ultimately, they may lose. the president can overrule them, can order everything in this fisa application released publicly, but they need to show that they're going to go to the white house and fight, that the

director christopher wray told cbs news' norah o'donnell how the fight against terrorism has changedince 9/11. >> we're also very focused now on home-grown violent extremists, which are people who n e largely here already in the united states. >> reporter: well, just today, al qaeda leader al-zawahiri released a new audio speech outlining a global strategy to confront what he describes as ios. aggression against muslim countries. al-zawahiri proposed a plan to wage jihad hitting america hard, "bleeding it to death .conomically and militarily." jeff. >> glor: weijia jiang, thank you. the 9/11 attacks led to the war in afghanistan. today at least 32 people were killed and 130 wounded in a suicide attack near jalalabad. since 2001, more than 31,000 afghans have died. the conflict has also been costly for americans. more than 2200 u.s. troops killed, over 20,000 wounded, and it is still not over. our charlie d'agata is on the front lines with afghan forces in america's longest war. ( gunfire ) >> reporter: they're afghanistan's most powerful weapon in the fight against taliban and isis m

. >> glor: director christopher wray is defending the f.b.i.nslaught of criticism, including from the president, over its handling of the russia investigation. wray spoke exclusively with "cbs this morning's" norah o'donnell. >> reporter: why do you think there are some questions about the reputation of the f.b.i.? >> well, i think sometimes watching the news-- and certainly trawling the internet- - you would think that the f.b.i. has only had two investigations over the last oree years. but i will tell you that when you get out into real america, people know differently. >> glor: you can see norah's interview with wray, including ludihe deals with criticism from the white house, tomorrow on "cbs this morning." up next here, as residents race to escape florence, rescue crews ce coming in from around the country. (roger) being a good father is important to me so being diagnosed with advanced non-small cell lung cancer made me think of all the things that i wanted to teach my kids. (avo) another tru story with keytruda. (roger) my doctor said i c

you, from all of the democrats on this committee, another is a letter dated september 18th, to christopher wray, the director of the fbi and don mcgahn, counsel to the president, signed by all the democrats on this committee. september 21st letter signed by chuck schumer and dianne feinstein to the president, and a september 26th letter signed by all the democrats on this committee, all requesting an fbi investigation because you did say all we have to do is ask, and the implication being that if we happen and i cerin jeio thaill included. senator? >> thank you, mr. chairman. judge kavanaugh, thank you, again, for being here and i apologize for what you're going through right now. i can't imagine. and i've got through a campaign and had a lot of smears, but it pales in comparison to what you've had to deal with. i think one thing, one point that i'd like to make from the onset, if we go back and review how this committee process has worked, we've got a lot of work to do. we've had members take it on themselves to release committee confidential documents, instead of respecting the process. we've

judge jeanine: should christopher wray, the guy who will not hand over fbi documents unless they areckened out totally, should he go? >> i don't know. i haven't had time to look through what he has or hasn't done. so let me give him the benefit of the doubt. the president is maybe at the point where he should order all of these documents released at least to the members of congress in the oversight committees. maybe not to the entire public. let the members of the congressional committees seat unredacted versions of the memos. judge jeanine: let's assume they see the unredacted version. who is going to prosecute? americans are fed up with this. every day they see probable cause and evidence of a crime, none of which is being presented to a grand jury. >> there are two big fall ours going on. one is the department of justice and the fbi. the government is not doing the job it's supposed to do to hold accountable to people who abuse their position and use their government-funded taxpayer jobs to weaponize a particular party in canada. the second, we have a media that is absolutely so i

another is a letter dated september 18 two christopher wray, the director of the fbi, and don mcgahn, counsel to the president. a september 21 letter by dianne feinstein to the president. in a september 26 letter signed by all the democrats on this committee, all requesting an of f.b.i. f2 -- an of f.b.i. investigation. and all you said is that we ask. the implication being an investigation what happened and it certainly has not happened. >> without objection, that will be included. >> thank you for being here. i apologize for what you're going through right now. i can't imagine. i have gone through a campaign that had a lot of smears, but it feels in comparison to what you have had to deal with. one point i would like to make from the onset, if we go back and review how this committee process has worked. we got a lot of work to do. we have had members take it on themselves to release confidential documents instead of respecting the process. we have had an allegation held for nearly 7 weeks that would have given us plenty of time to investigate. and then when we finally got the inform

find out it shouldn't have been classified to begin with and second of all, i think the fbi, christopher wraycovering up wrongdoing of own bureau and these documents will reveal a level of corruption that will stun most americans and it'll be largely exculpatory of the president. lou: they know, they can make independent judgment, yes, they have, and have made it very clear that it's bs whether by intelligence community or attorneys or, you know, his political folks, they're just no way in the world this president needs -- needs to let this go any further, it has got to stop, it's got to stop now. >> the american public deserves to see what's in these documents. they deserve to see the impropriety and i believe illegality perpetrated by the department of justice to target trump to try to influence the election and undo the results. lou: so stipulated. i mean, this has been demonstrated evidence throughout. we know what we are dealing with, a corrupt leadership that's still entrenched in the fbi. they have taken out the top but they haven't taken out all of the corruption. it's a toxic agency.

i also want to know, are dan coats and christopher wray and one lady at the cia, are they engaging in the kind of illegal spying edward snowden brought to light in 2013? >> that's a great question. the first time the fbi went to get the fisa application they were denied. because they basically said we are going to spy on taken american citizen on u.s. soil. 98% of fisa applications are made they are approved. but this one was denied. they modified it and now look what they have done to this guy carter page. they went after him, spying on him on u.s. soil as an american citizen is a clear violation. kennedy: they know the most of about him, supposedly he was engage in egregious activity. why hasn't he been indicted. >> if you are the victim after crime, that doesn't make you a criminal. they are trying to monitor someone who will potentially be the victim of a crime. kennedy: if you could fire anyone who is part of this who hasn't been fired yet, who would it be? >> if i only get one choice, rod rosenstein. kennedy: life-threatening floodwaters continue to rise after hurricane florence

. >>> still ahead here >>> director christopher wray is defending the fbi against an onslaught of criticism, including from the president, over its handling of the russia investigation. wray spoke exclusively with "cbs this morning's" norah o'donnell. >> why do you think there are some questions about the reputation of the fbi? >> well, i think sometimes watching the news, and certainly trolling the internet, you would think that the fbi has only had two investigations over the last three years. but i will tell you that when you get out into real america, people know differently. >> you can see norah's interview with wray, including how he deals with criticism from the white house, on "cbs this morning." country.here, as residents race >>> many have fled the carolina coast in advance of florence, while farther inland rescue teams from around the country are gathering in raleigh. elaine quijano is there. >> reporter: after 20 hours and two flat tires captain mike jaimieson and his fellow firefighters from south bend, indiana rolled in just after midnight. >> everybody got a cot, n beuse wete

. >> i think christopher wray and dan coats as well as rod rosenstein overseeing this investigation shouldush back against any directive that will have negative impact on our capabilities as well as the investigation. they should continue to push push push. kennedy: are they in labor? if john brennan wants americans to divorce themselves from the notion of a deep state. they he should stop saying dumb stuff like that. adam schiff says i have been previously informed by the fbi and justice department that they would consider their release a red line that must not be crossed as they compromise sources and methods. agencies need to top hiding behind sources and methods. because wants to with hold information that might ex poise as an ambitious fraud. and if schiff is concerned they abdicated their own power by concentrating too much of it in the presidency. schiff for brains. don't act outraged because you think power is being wield by a short-fingered simpleton. i would like to wrap d.c. in saran wrap. the test will facebook this president is eager to wear there is achievement crown top decl

. >> only on "cbs this morning," fbi director christopher wray on the bureau's relationship with presidente newest election interference from russia and what country he believes is the biggest threat. >>> family members of a man killed in his own home by a dallas police officer tell cbs news they don't believe the officer's story. why they're worried they will not guess justice. >> and members of the push administration are pushing back

i was hoping christopher wray would be good for the fbi.'s moren'ted in protecting the reputation that's gone now than he this cleaning up the office. lou: president trump suggesting nfl ratings will continue to climb unless all players quote stand proudly for our flag and anthem. it will be quite a test. espn refusing to air the anthem this season. join us tomorrow. we'll be talking with among others, congressman matt gates. >> we do not want to risk one south carolina life. >> we are preparing for the worst. cheryl: preparing for the worst means evacuating a million people from south carolina as hurricane florence barrels towards the coast of. lauren: split decision yesterday with weak industrial stocks. a rebound in tag helping the nasdaq and s&p 500. cheryl: futures are moving lower. s&p down three and nasdaq down six to half. lauren: stocks are trading rig

>> and carol lee, new reporting on christopher wray becoming the latest to draw the president's ire.ou tell us? >> mika, we were doing reporting on the president and his mood lately in the past week or so. and turns out that he hasn't gone after the fbi director publicly in the same way we've seen, say, him go after jeff sessions or rod rosenstein and we learned that he's now zeroing in on christopher wray and it's for a number of reasons. he is frustrated with the lack of documents, the battle between congressional republicans and the fbi over documents. he gets riled up watching fox news where people, commentators are going after director wray. the interesting thing about this is that this is trump's guy. he was -- he named him after he fired james comey and unlike jeff sessions, who he feels betrayed him very early on, christopher wray came in a year ago and kind of maintained a relatively low profile. we're expecting now, wondering now is, does the president then take this into a public sphere over the weekend calling a bunch of his confidants complaining about wray but yet to re

i think it's getting very close to time if not past time for him to fire rosenstein and christopher wrayu have to remember that both of them are being advised -- or are lawyers that engaged in some of the misconduct themselves. for example, dana belente, the general counsel for the f.b.i. and giving wray advice is one of the people that signed the phony fisa applications as was rosenstein who gave him the advice to fire comey. it's incestuous. >> lou: is it time to fire mueller? >> it would probably be better for next person that takes rosenstein's job. >> lou: up next, a newly leaked video shows google executives, they were so bereave and they shouldn'tover come the depression after the 2016 presidential election which hillary clinton much to their shock and dismay did not win. >> people here are pretty upset and pretty sad because of the election. >> this election was particularly hard. >> it was shock to all of us, the results of the election. >> can i move to canada? it was a massive kick in the gut that we were going to lose. what we all need right now is a hug. >> lou: poor google.

i think it's getting very close to time if not past time for him to fire rosenstein and christopher wrayu have to remember that both of them are being advised -- or are lawyers that engaged in some of the misconduct themselves. for example, dana belente, the general counsel for the f.b.i. and giving wray advice is one of the people that signed the phony fisa applications as was rosenstein who gave him the advice to fire comey. it's incestuous. >> lou: is it time to fire mueller? >> it would probably be better for next person that takes rosenstein's job. >> lou: up next, a newly leaked video shows google executives, they were so bereave and they shouldn'tover come the depression after the 2016 presidential election which hillary clinton much to their shock and dismay did not win. >> people here are pretty upset and pretty sad because of the election. >> this election was particularly hard. >> it was shock to all of us, the results of the election. >> can i move to canada? it was a massive kick in the gut that we were going to lose. what we all need right now is a hug. >> lou: poor google.