trump put pressure on comey to end michael flynn. trump told comey he wanted loyalty from his fbi director. when comey did not give trump that idloyalty, trump fired him. this was how james comey went onto describe his interactions with president trump. >> i had a flashback to my days investigating the mafia. i felt this effort to make us all -- maybe this wasn't their intention but how it felt to me, we're all part of the message, all part of the effort. the boss is at the head of the table and we're going to figure out how together how to do this. >> how strange is it for you to sit here and compare the former president to a mob boss? >> very strange, and i do it lightly. and i'm not trying to suggest president trump is off breaking legs and shaking down shop keep, but instead what i'm talking about is that leadership culture constantly comes back to me when i think about my experience with the trumpou administration. >> so james comey had a front row seat to observe this mafia-style management and we were reminded of that during t

now comey. i would like revenge.ump says we are not going to do revenge, revenge is going to be winning? i'd like a little revenge. this is what i think we should do to get back at these -- i'm not going to say it. everyone should be audited come all the bad guys. there are fox news hosts that for all of the eight years under barack obama were audited, so everyone is audited, first of all. bar complaint against judge merchan. campaign finance charges against fani. she said she liquidated her campaign, that is why she had so much cash. malicious prosecution charges on tish james and alvin bragg. and hunter biden fara violations. i don't think it is too much to ask for treason charges against cricket obama and biden. >> greg: i have a neighbor, jesse, whose tree is over my side of the lawn. speed to go after him, too? >> greg: put him in there, too. >> dana: the 51 national security officials no more clearance. >> greg: you know what's great about the segment? none of us have said she said the quiet part out loud. unti

james comey. before becoming fbi director, he made a name for himself investigating the gambino crime family. he knows mafia tactics look like up close. during the early days of the trump administration, trump put pressure on him to any investigation into his national security advisor, michael flynn. he asked them to publicly confirm that trump was not under investigation. trump said he wanted loyalty from his fbi director. when james comey did not give him that loyalty, trump fired him. this was how james comey went on to describe his interactions with president trump. >> i had a flashback to my days investigating the mafia. i felt this effort -- maybe this was not their intention, but we were all part of the messaging and part of the effort. the boss is at the head of the table and we figure out together how to do this. >> how strange is it to sit here to compare the president to a mob boss? >> very strange. and i don't do it lightly and i'm not trying to suggest that he is out breaking legs and

>> joe: james comey looked comfortable over there. he is delusional as 30 rock.own that held that infamous press conference and said hillary clinton broke every law during time as secretary of state by keeping classified documents on unsecured property, he was not going to charge her anyway. he was fired by donald trump, he has written two books, showtime gave him a series and now he's begging for people to vote for joe biden to save democracy. that is scent of desperation, trump is leading in a dead heat in states like virginia and minnesota. james comey, when he says you must vote for joe biden to save us from donald trump, talking about saving the party and person who will weaponize fbi, cia, doj. think about it, fbi authorized use of deadly force in trump mar-a-lago raid over what, classified documents? that is third-world stuff comey wants to continue under second biden term and going on national tv to make a foofl of himself. former fbi direct or, supposed to be apolitical in your job, a political hack, that probably got trump more votes than anything else.

comey's dear fbi will finally come under some accountability. maria: correct. >> it's funny to hear comey say trump will come after the fbi and doj as if they haven't been coming after mr. trump and other political components. it's a complaint among a lot of voters, especially independent voters that i've heard and i think this is only going to help trump and his messaging about lawfare and about the doj. maria: people know this. they remember. >> the doj is so politicized now. it's really eliteism, they think donald trump is beneath them, no rules apply to him and when gets in office everyone will try to undermine him. you know, it's -- maria: it's extraordinary. coming up, we're taking a look at another major day of earnings, all eyes on nvidia, the stock is down a quarter percent, it's reporting after the tonight. the stock surged over 200% over the last year. there's not a lot of wiggle room for disappointment here. we've got the word on wall street next with expectations. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with

not wing nuts, but right of center. >> jim comey, thanks for being here. the books are great.part of the conversation. >> thanks for what you do. >>> "west port" is available out now. quick break for us. we're right back. we're right back l tales of true deliveries. i needed a miracle... so i went straight to where miracles happen... social media. hey did someone say miracle? let me see that. so, i got the board to tony... and he even sent one back. but in the future, i'm gonna need an address and a zip code. if this is what we did for a skateboard, see what we can do for your business. fedex. if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease... put it in check with rinvoq... a once—daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief... and reduced fatigue with rinvoq. check. when flares kept trying to slow me down... i got lasting steroid—free remission... with rinvoq. check. and when my doctor saw damage,... rinvoq helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining. check. for both uc and crohn's: rapid symptom relief... lasting steroid—

like everyone else who has got fired or didn't get the job they wanted like andy mccabe, like james comey, same kind of selfish motivation after you don't get the thing you want. that's what i see here today and i think that's what the american people -- >> mr. jordan, all i wanted was what i got. to be personal attorney to the president, to enjoy the senior year of my son in high school and waiting for my daughter who is graduating from college to come back to new york. i got exactly what iuote bad things if it's that that i can see working for them for 10 maybe 10 weeks it worked for them for 10 years. mr. come to work in the white house? >> never worked in the white house. >> as the point is it? works no syrup or yes wanted to work in the white house. it brought to the dance brickwork to go to the white house. i was offered jobs mr. trump a job when mr. trump wanted me too which is working with don at the white house general counsel. >> you work once i'm i brought a lawyer in sui should not go in because there would be no attorney-client privilege and in order to handle some of the mat

. >>> former fbi director james comey popped up in this trial.eting at trump tower. fbi director comey was there. after they left trump asked about karen mcdougal. and thanked him for it. remember, comey spoke out about all of this. >> alone with the president of the united states or soon to be president. i was concerned he might lie about the nature of our meeting, so i thought it important to document. >> he did document that meeting. it is one of many things he told congress and investigators about. what we are learning and is so striking because you never know what you will learn in a trial is how in that one meeting there were allegedly at least two different violations. one federal that comey was talking about and then the reason that got brought up here, because that then president-elect was also talking up his tabloid deal now at the center of a trial over whether or not he broke campaign finance laws. so a lot we are learning and this is just the first week of testimony. we will be right back. and a smartwatch and a tablet. yep, all 3 on

plus former fbi director james comey is here. i'm going to get his reaction to the brian his thoughts on a potential second trump term and talk to him about his brand new novel. also major league baseball is changing its history books as it now embraces all leagues in its record books, including the segregated leagues, how the addition of more than 2000 players is shaking up the mlb's statistics. >> breaking news moments ago, former president donald trump walked back into that manhattan courtroom, has lawyers and prosecutors have just been negotiating and arguing and bigger bickering over which portions of the testimony the jury will get to rehear tomorrow when it's read back to them cnn's paula reads outside the courthouse polo, walk us through exactly what's happening in court right now is the right now what appears day that even though the jury has gone home for the de it appears that the defense attorneys prosecutors, and they appear poised to go back on the record because the judge is basically locked them in the courthouse

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the problem is james comey and everybod y who thinks like he does. and if donald trump goes after that, weaponized. system of justice, it will benefit not primarily donald trump.day am it will benefit everyday americans who want to be able to participate in their owernt nt bein country without being thrown in jail. i agree he needs in to look in the mirror. so today, big breaking news. soiny, who had held out tim for quite some time, officially endorse donald trump. >> watch. as a voter , i put my priorities on a president who's goingck to have the backs of our allies and hold our enemies to account . who would secure the border? no more excuses. a president who would supporttam capitalism and freedom a. >> a president who understands we need less debt, not more debt. t trump has not been perfect on these policies. i've on made that clear many, mm timeess. rophe. >> but biden has been a catastrophe. so i will be voting for trump. >> jo does that give you a great confidence that the republican party, all spectrums are coalescing and going intoesg nove

>> we have to remember, comey identified hillary clinton broke the law a few days before the 2016 election he's decided somehow that donald trump is the biggest public enemy. the problem is, james comey himself presided over a department of justice, a federal bureau of investigation that became weaponized. people don't want to be prosecuted for speaking their mind. they don't want to be prosecuted for participating in the pro-life cause. they certainly don't want to the leader of the opposition donald trump prosecuted on phony trumped up charges that have nothing to do with justice and everything to do with politics. so when you have the leader of the fbi who is maybe the single biggest reason why we have a weaponized justice system in this country talking about donald trump as if he's the problem, the problem is james comey and everybody who thinks like he does. if donald trump goes after that weaponized system of justice, it will benefit not primarily donald trump, it will benefit every day americans who want to be able to participate in their own country without being thrown in jail. >>

well, james comey was fbi director until donald trump fired anymore 2017.ovel westport is out now. it's hard to write a fiction navl because nonfiction is crazier than fiction these days. i want to start with this news, what makes a lie like this so dangerous? thank you for being here. >> oh sure, it's great to be here. and if you tried to write some of this in a novel, your editor would say, stop, stop. what makes it so dangerous is it's a lie about the fbi's use of its most important authority, which is deadly force. it's a cro sieve lie about an organization that has to be trusted across the political spectrum. >> on our show, we have been focussing a lot on project 2025. it's this road map far trump presidency if he win, and i want to share just one passage where it talks about what they want to do with the fbi. the director must remain politically accountable to the president in the same manner as the head of any other federal department or agency. what to you think about that? >> i don't know what that means. i mean, literally the director sits within

director james comey giving his prediction for the trial.think there is an overwhelming chance of a conviction. significant but much smaller chance of a hung jury. 0 chance of an acquittal. they had a much stronger case than i imagined. >> julie: you know democrats are hemming and hawing and complaining about the fact that jury selection won't be fair in wilmington, delaware. same could be said here in new york city. do you believe that the judge should recuse himself? >> this case in the trump case let me think about that. yes. but he is not. he is conflicted, julie. a political operative in my opinion. his daughter works for the democrat party. disgraced trump hater james comey who looked the other way regarding hillary clinton's server has 0 credibility. even liberal pundits know this is a political attack on trump to deny him the chance to win the election. it is not going to work. if you know what the charges are, please tell me. we still don't know what the charges are. the worst that can happen to trump is a hung jury. he should get a

so i think jim comey is letting his biases show.hink that's deeply unfortunate but we view this is an open and shut case. the prosecution has abjectly failed to meet its burden of proving beyond a reasonable doubt the charges in the indictment speak these jury instructions are extremely important because as parameters i don't have to tell you about this jury will consider and there's all kinds of stuff he still deciding on with regard to whether or not he will tell the jurors the federal election law needs woelfel violation because the crime of falsifying business records is elevated to a felony only when done to conceal another crime so i know this is confusing everybody but this is very important, the establishment about the first time in the larger crime actually are in this case and let the jury needs to be told about how they should look at that. thank you very much. we'll see you next time. >> great to be with you. thanks for having me. >> martha: still ahead o'reilly gains on the debate over family first as kansas city chiefs

between prosecutors and defense attorneys in the classified documents case four fbi director james comey joins us ahead, also breaking news tonight in new york times report on a second controversial flag flown at the home owned by justice samuel alito. >> the reporter on both stories is here and nikki haley, she called trump unhinged, but now it says she will vote for him well, the republicans who voted for her do the same. good evening. thanks for joining us. a shouting match or up to today in a federal court in florida during the first of a series of pretrial motions in the long-delayed case against the former president for mishandling classified documents. there were two pretrial hearings today, bids by the former president and a codefendant to throw the case out. the classified documents case no longer has a trial date as you probably know, the judge in the case, aileen cannon has allowed a number of pretrial motions to stack up and delayed proceedings, just last night we reported on these photos, which we've not seen before. there are the co-defendant, walt nauta, trump's former val

we're joined now by the former fbi director james comey. he's written a very excellent brand new book entitled westport, a crime novel. thanks very much. a director comey for joining us, really a terrific book. i've gone through it it's a crime novel. and you know, your stuff let's talk a little bit about what get to a little bit where the book later, let's first of all talk about this monumental verdict, 34 counts guilty, guilty, guilty. could go on and what's your reaction? >> it's a great demonstration striation at the rule of law is alive in america you may not lose supporters if he shot someone on fifth avenue or sack the capital, but you will be held accountable. >> and this is what it looks like. you heard the various options that the judge has as far as prison time non-prison time, what do you think? >> it seems unlikely, but i've never seen a defendant begging for a jail sentence more than one who's taken a flame thrower to the judge and the jury, it's still seems unlikely to me, but donald trump is asking for it. i will important

i spoke to james comey, and he has been outspoken about what he feels the verdict will be. >> i wasn't when i read the indictment, but now after seen the case, i'm not sure i would investigate how they wouldn't bring it. there's an overwhelming chance of conviction. a significant, but much smaller chance of a hung jury, and zero chance of an acquittal. >> overwhelming chance of conviction. does he have good reason to be so confident? >> i think former director comey is an accomplished prosecutor, and accomplished attorney and i wouldn't want to bet against him. i do agree with him that the chance of acquittal is zero. it is overwhelmingly the case, that at least one, if not all of the jurors will feel that the prosecution has demonstrated beyond a reasonable doubt that trump is guilty. of course, we're not in the minds of any of those jurors. again, remember, the burden is on the prosecution to establish unanimously, to each and every juror, that there are facts beyond a reasonable doubt that trump committed these crimes. it's an important and strongly high bar. i do think the prosecut

then two days later -- mcdougal, two days later comey clears hillary clinton and it's election day.look at the polls, omarosa, hillary clinton was winning the election, on october 14th they're almost tied by november 4th. this back and forth over which one was the more scandalized. that was the end of the election. >> it was the end of the election and donald trump made sure that stormy daniel's story would never be made public because it would just be one more thing that helped turn those women voters that he needed and those undecides that he needed prior to the election. >> i want to talk about this because you are unique that you were both on the apprentice and celebrity apprentice, you were the star of the apprentice and on the celebrity apprentice and then -- he might not say that. he would say he is. but i would say you probably were. but then you were also on the campaign and in the white house. so you sort of spanned the gamut of knowing donald trump. he said something during -- something was read to him by someone who was reading from one of his own books. this is what he

hillary claims women ditched her after fbi james comey we opened an investigation into her email serverrs who left me were women. they left me because they couldn't take a risk on me because as a woman, i'm supposed to be perfect pure they were willing to take a risk on trump who had a long list of laws to illustrate his imperfection because he was a man there they could envision a man as president and commander-in-chief." give it up, hillary. i mean, joe, why? how does this help your party win suburban women. >> joe: all we are missing is dr. -- there is something seriously wrong with this person. think of all the people she blamed after losing that election. i got a partial list right here. >> kayleigh: okay, we have the full list, you start. >> joe: james comey, bernie sanders, joel stein, dnc electoral college, wikileaks, matt lauer, low information voters, coal miners, the basket of deplorable spirit may be a few campaign come at that stage, she barely lives in michigan and patently unlikable and elitist. there is the list. and i could keep scrolling. >> kayleigh: i love your comme

former fbi director james comey is here. and later, with trump, nikki haley swore she would never kiss the ring. so naturally, now she is saying she is going to vote for him. our question, will her supporters fall in line, too? the 11th hour just getting underway on wednesday night. i think they will. you don' so, here's to now. boost. you know what's brilliant? boring. think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bold. what straps bold to a rocket and hurtles it into space? boring does. boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start up. because it's smart, dependable, and steady. all words you want from your bank. for nearly 160 years, pnc bank has been brilliantly boring so you can be happily fulfilled... which is pretty un-boring if you think about it. i still love to surf, snowboard, and, of course, skate. so, i take qunol magnesium to support my muscle and bone health. qunol's extra strength, high absorption magnesium helps me get the full benefits of magnesium. qunol, the brand i tru

as an example, i inherited james comey the obama administration. earlylots of others that the fbi and thousands and thousands of corrupt and unnecessary people ughout our government. now we are going to finish we will root out the sickness that has taken out our justice department agencies. ourhe rebirth of justice under the constitutional rule . since the day he took office, joe biden has worked to persecute political disg conservatives, catholics, and other christians and ponezed state. the biden doj is trying to prison for 11 years for the crime of singing hymns. the moment i win the election, i will appoint aforce to review the cases of every political prisoner whose been unjustly persecuted by the biden administration. so that i can sign their pardons on day one. [crowd cheering] and i will ensure that libertarians helping to lead that task force. u ll bmany of you. as everyone knows it will be my great honor to pete -- pardon the peaceful japrotesters or as i awesome call them, the hostages. the hostages. there's never been a group of people

as an example, i inherited james comey, a terrible person from the obama administration. on, i fired him. lots of others that the fbi and thousands andd unnecessary people throughout our government. finish the job. we out the sickness that has taken out our justice department, our fbi, and other agencies. our goal will be nothing less than the rebirthice under the constitutional rule of law. since the day he took office, joe biden has worked to persecute political dissidents including conservatives, catholics, and other christians and opponents of his weaponized state. the biden doj is trying to put christians in prison for 11 years for the crime of singing hymns. the moment i win the election, i will appoint a special task force to review the cases of every political prisoner whose been unjustly persecuted by the biden administration. so that i can sign their pardons on day one. [crowd cheering] and i will ensure that libertarians are helping to lead that tas you will be on that task force many of you. as everyone knows it will be my great honor to pete -- pardon the pea

with jim comey there? where do you see this going i do agree with the former director. >> i think that they have laid out a very strong case. it is likelihood of a hung jury in most all cases is highly remote. juries really want to do what they're there to do. and it's unusual to have a hung jury on the other hand, i cannot see where for this jury could ever get to find him not guilty. so while there is a possibility of a hung jury, it's highly remote, and i think if there's any wiggle room jessica, it would be in not charging are not reaching a verdict on all the counts and passing on a few of the counts are finding even they couldn't find an agreed pretty much on the accounts, but on, for example, all the signed checks, i think they're going to find him guilty on all those at the threshold of that being a felony, you think that they will find him? i'm guilty on at that level yes, i do it while it's a little intricate, they now have the there's been no, no noise about it. >> it hasn't been get released pu

issue at the last moment when she was finally recovering and from their perspective, it was the second comey absolution that sunday night in new hampshire that really killed the campaign. >> let me go back to the document. this is exhibit 318, a new one from hicks to cohen. they had four options of what was the statement they were going to send to the "wall street journal" after they did this. according to our folks, this is new and interesting. they can't quite read the texts. they have the screens up there. but hoffinger, did hope hicks send the statement she was going to send to the "wall street journal." michael cohen, e-mail from hope hicks, friday, november 4th. we have nothing to do with this final attempt by the liberal elite, a series of options to send to the media as a response to the article. was she looking for advice, and michael cohen says, yes, after reviewing four options, i sent this e-mail to hope hicks and say these accusations are completely untrue. the clinton machine to your point, andrea, is to distract the public into the investigation into clinton. despicable attemp

comey believes the jury may convict where do you think this is headed? >> i think it's highly likely to result in a conviction. you do. oh, yeah. >> some a small possibility i think of a hung jury. i think there's almost no possibility of acquittal. yeah. i think they built a case that was not subject to cross-examination, really, it's based on documents and texts and emails in the world herds of the defendant. and then they presented their most controversial witness, the cooperating bag man i'm joined now by former federal prosecutors, at least adamson and ten media on ganga, former manhattan chief assistant ta karen friedman, agnifilo. >> she has recently joined a law firm now representing michael cohen. however, she does have nothing to do with the case and knows nothing beyond what is already public. also, with us former new york state supreme court justice jill can visor, a longtime friend, it happens of the trial judge juan merchan, judge, if i can begin with you, there's been a lot of talk about the jury instructions and how central they are to ho

then you have so they're trying to hold it back october 28, don't forget jim comey comes out. what saved donald trump when the access hollywood tape came out, it was melania. people love, folks don't remember. it was her coming out affirming that? >> yeah. it's just how boys talk locker talk. that created a permission structure for women to say, okay, we can excuse that if she says it's okay, then it's okay so then as i say, cut to october 28, we have jim comey come back out and ironically, one of the arguments that donald trump was making at the time was that if hillary clinton was elected, there would be lawsuits that would be we'd be dragging through the mind because of all of her baggage well, cut too. here we are tonight having this conversation. i mean, i want to say that this is kind of deja vu and karen, you'll remember this with the clinton impeachment matter and everything that happened the public never got their arms around the fact that it was not about the sexual encounter with monica lewinsky was about perjury, which is why they were impeaching him and everything

if i does is it retains the ability to best fast let the loan have in fruit on it saves no comey if need therefore. so with that, we are also using supporting the national code, the or the kind of would be that we supply into the system in a process, it's costing us kind of room as advocates said law, just co co producer and one farm my best that coco season is a season of cash, cocoa provides about 90 percent of the income for rural communities involved in this production. the use of laser young spoke to a farmer in the village of low income ruins. literal region who is tenant has cost crop into consumer goods. quicker than jelly, frank has come to a local financial shop to spend the profits from his last coco been sale. he's checking on the focus of a new bit. his audits, while his wife thought that it's costing him 70000 francs. i don't know, $115.00. that's about twice the multi $1000001.00 which can be rude fee and it was not, these were not like, yes is it because then that was the $70000.00, but increasing. cool. cool. yeah. that seem to have done that before. the have so i'd like

considering voting for -- voting for hillary clinton in 2016, i did hear in focus groups after the comeyletter was introduced they hesitated and wavered and decided no the to cross that boundary. and here today i think this trial is emblematic of the partisan, the polarization of everyone in america right now. everyone has fixed opinions of the two lead characters, donald trump, stormy daniels. very little of what he said or goes down at this trial is going to change the political landscape. >> i have to wonder, though, if all of these details being just brought up bubbling back to the surface now before another election where donald trump is a candidate. i mean, how does this, you know, detail that's coming out in the trial resonate with women who will be going to the polls in november? >> i think it's pretty baked in that donald trump is a scum bag when it comes to women and that is what it is. and it's not necessarily going to change how much worse is this than what was said on the access hollywood tape? how much worse is this than the names, the derogatory names he's called women? ho

theyuj wrote the worst report 'e ever seen on any human being other than the written on james comey by inspector general, a very great inspector general, actually. he report that was so bad. this one was possibly worse. the southern district, the judge did not let us use it, he said it was hearsay. this is about the man. he got in trouble for a very simple reason. because he was involved with borrowing a lot of money and he did something with the banks. i don't know if he defudin addip three things were he was not guilty. election expert, number one rated in the country would testify. he took a plea on three things. the three things he pled on having to do with the election and having to do essentially a little bit with me, they were not crimes. they were not crimes. nor is paying money under an nd a. we have an nda. they deal, totally accepted. every company has a nondisclosure agreement. the press called it slush fund and all sorts of other things. hush money. it is not hush money. it is called a nondisclosure agreement. most of the people in this room have a nondisclosure agreement

you know dudley do right type like what molar or james comey remember him? a boy scout.d, yeah, he was a boy scout. alrighty gave me and not in the stomach because he threw the presidency to trump by making a big announcement 11 days before the election that he was reopening the case into hillary's emails. and then found nothing. but the fbi was also investigating the trump campaigns, constant contact with russian nationals at the same time i am over 140 of them, but that he kept secret, weird. >> he trump winds. the case. that's going on in new york right now, we call it a hush money trial, but really it's an an election interference case. and trump is clearly complicit in breaking the same laws that michael cohen pled guilty to and served prison time for. >> so tell me how can the fixer who delivers the hush be guilty of election interference? >> but the candidate who orders it pays it conceals it, and benefits from it not be charles manson didn't personally go on the killing spree, but he went to prison for it. el troppo didn't have the drugs in his michael corleone h

if i does is it retains the ability to verify that the loan have in fruit on it saves no comey if need therefore. so with that, we are also using supporting the national code or the kind of would be that we supply into that the system in the process to the course enough kind of room is advocacy said law just co co producer and one farm of this that coco season is a season of cash, cocoa provides about 90 percent of the income for rural communities involved in this production. the use of laser young spoke to a farmer in the village of low income ruins literal region, who is tenant his cash crop into consumer goods. quicker than jelly, frank has come to a local financial shop to spend the profits from his last google been sale. he's checking on the focus of a new bit, his oldest. well, his wife thought that it's costing him $70000.00 francs around a $115.00. that's about twice the multi 1000000 loan, which can be rude. and it was not, these would not like it because then that costs $70000.00 but increasing google and yeah, that seem to have done that before that. so i'd like to get thing

[laughter] we do have a lot of young viewers watching some ted kennedy was massachusetts senator comeyin politics. [laughter] metric to anomalies, former president trump a good weekend in court after the disastrous she's not used to paying people paying attention i was going out of her mouth but just going and. as cnn said prosecutors finally found the one position she couldn't handle. >> her responses were disastrous. you hate follow trump? yes, of course she does. that's a big deal. when the witness hates the person whose liberty is at stake, that's a big deal and she's putting out weeds fantasizing pimping at jail and that undermines credibility. >> you are researching extensively in the green room are you surprised to learn a porn star can't act? >> i'm trying to be neutral to be fair, i've made it past the first 15 minutes of any of her movies. [laughter] >> well. i didn't realize -- [laughter] >> you will be dehydrated. [laughter] >> he shouldn't be shaking ha hands. [laughter] it would appear the l'affaire is failing. it will set our clocks back to january 6. [laughter] >> they

worst report i think i've ever seen on any human being other than the report that was written on james comey by the inspector general. a very great inspector general actually. wrote a report that was so bad. this one was possibly worse. the southern district. the judge didn't let us use it. he said it's hearsay. he wouldn't let us use it. this is about the man. but he got in trouble for a very simple reason, because he was involved with borrowing a lot of money and he did something with the banks. i don't know if it was defrauded the banks. something happened. you guys know what it is. then in addition to that, you gave up on three things where he wasn't guilty. they were going to testify, the head of the fec, brad smith, the election expert. number one rated in the country was going to testify. he took a plea on three things. he added them in because it gave them more bargaining power with respect to me. the three things he pled on having to do with the election and having to do essentially a little bit with me, they weren't crimes. they weren't crimes. nor is paying money under an nda. so

they wrote, the worst report i've ever seen on any human being other than the report written on james comey by the inspector general. wrote a report that was so bad. this one was possibly worse. the judge would let us use it they said it was hearsay. he got in trouble for a very simple reason. he was involved with borrowing a lot of money and he did something with the banks. i don't know if it was defrauding the banks but something happened. in addition to that, he wasn't guilty. they were gonna testify about the head of the fec. he took the plea and just added the men because i gave him more bargaining power but the three things he planned on having to do with the election and having to do a little bit with me. they were not crimes. nor is paying money under an nda. we have a nondisclosure agreement, it's a big deal. totally honorable, totally good, everyone has them. every company has nda agreements . the press called it a slush fund, hush money. it's called a nondisclosure agreement and most of the people in this room have an nda with their company. it's a disgrace. it's not hush money i

doing it, regardless of if we adjust pay, having people think about doing this only for a time, five comeyars, eight -- five years, 10 years, they do not have to think about this being the only thing they are doing in their life and instead doing it and then going and doing something else. but getting talented people in here, seeing what it is like, people from a lot of different walks of life is important because then when they take that experience to the next job, it is helpful to have a more diverse group of people in here, regardless of salary, having a different group of people in here would be great. >> as i look at who is here, i'm the only one who voted for the pay raise in 1989. [laughter] >> i voted for it. >> were you there? >> a $40,000 pay raise. >> it was a tough vote. i was a deputy whip. my other deputy whip was denny hastert who also said he would vote for it, and then [laughter] he took the easy course. but i took holy shit for it for a while. i had a primary with a state senator who wanted to only have lincoln douglas debates on only that topic. [laughter] was dutch. [la

like everyone else who has got fired or didn't get the job they wanted like andy mccabe, like james comey, same kind of selfish motivation after you don't get the thing you want. that's what i see here today and i think that's what the american people -- >> mr. jordan, all i wanted was what i got. to be personal attorney to the president, to enjoy the senior year of my son in high school and waiting for my daughter who is graduating from college to come back to new york. i got exactly what i

you know dudley do right type like what molar or james comey remember him? a boy scout, they said, yeah, he was a boy scout. alrighty gave me and not in the stomach because he threw the presidency to trump by making a big announcement 11 days before the election that he was reopening the case into hillary's emails, and then found nothing. but the fbi was also investigated just saying the problem the problem the problem with this case isn't that trump is guilty. >> it's that it's being tried in the wrong court. if garland had done his job, trump would be in federal court charged with breaking campaign finance laws instead of states ro biden returned the documents immediately and cooperated fully. so why the need? to appoint special counsel at all oh, yes. optics but of course, the optics wind up being that while biden was totally exonerated, the republican council took the opportunity to say that the reason biden wasn't guilty was that he was too much of a senile, feeble, confused, shallow performer, man who poops his pants and can't remember his kids names w

like everyone else who has got fired or didn't get the job they wanted like andy mccabe, like james comey, same kind of selfish motivation after you don't get the thing you want. that's what i see here today and i think that's what the american people -- >> mr. jordan, all i wanted was what i got. to be personal attorney to the president, to enjoy the senior year of my son in high school and waiting for my daughter who is graduating from college to come back to new york. i got exactly what i >> today, michael cohen is testifying in former president trump's criminal trial in new york. according to reports, he will outline efforts he made to arrange hush-money payments to stormy daniels. you can follow the latest of elements at c-span.org/trumptr ial. today, jen easterly, director of the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency joins other federal officials to discuss cyberspace and digital policy strategy, hosted by the atlantic council. watch live at 1:00 p.m. eastern, on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> friday night, watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail, a weekly roun

when it comes to the hillary clinton question, just very quickly, i think james comey, arguably, didhe was extremely negligent. and i'm paraphrasing. because i think that was the almost the end of that particular presidential campaign. and i think what he said was, frankly, the case, which is that there is not a prosecutor with a straight face who would take that as a criminal case. that that simple negligence was not enough to bring a criminal case for the email server. host: angela is a democrat in maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. yes, i have two cases i wanted to bring up. i will give my opinion and see what you think about that. the first would be the trump immunity case that the supreme court took up. they took it up under the question that, what is an official or unofficial act that the president would do? i thought justice amy, amy coney barrett, she asked a great question, she was the only one that stuck to the topic. she basically ran down the list of what the jack smith has charged trump with, she ran down the list, and she's like, are those official or unoffic

when it comes to the hillary clinton question, just very quickly, i think james comey, arguably, didhe was extremely negligent. and i'm paraphrasing. because i think that was the almost the end of that particular presidential campaign. and i think what he said was, frankly, the case, which is that there is not a prosecutor with a straight face who would take that as a criminal case. that that simple negligence was not enough to bring a criminal case for the email server. host: angela is a democrat in maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. yes, i have two cases i wanted to bring up. i will give my opinion and see what you think about that. the first would be the trump immunity case that the supreme court took up. they took it up under the question that, what is an official or unofficial act that the president would do? i thought justice amy, amy coney barrett, she asked a great question, she was the only one that stuck to the topic. she basically ran down the list of what the jack smith has charged trump with, she ran down the list, and she's like, are those official or unoffic

testimony, he was detailing how he was reimbursed for paying adult film actress stormy daniels $130 and comey said it was grossed up to account for taxes and disguised as income and telling them everything was the signoff on top of that and i want my money back. cohen lied to the bank while making a payment to protect protect tram and equity line of credit to conceal the payment from his own wife. trump denies an affair with daniels ever happened and maintains all payments to cohen were legitimate league expenses and trump's lawyers have yet to begin their examination and question his credibility and cohen is a convicted felon and admitted to lying under oath several times and court resumes at 9:30, cohen back on the witness standstill under direct examination. trump's lawyers haven't had their turn yet, but you can bet they'll push back on a lot of claims he's made on the witness stand so far. liz: nate foy, thank you so much. good to see you. thank you very much. welcome to the show, former doj prosecutor hans v von spakovsky. your reaction to the testimony today, hans. >> i was astonished

on this occasion she spoke to "the new york times" and she talked about former fbi director james comeyo people the voters who left me were women. they left me because they couldn't take the risk on me because of the woman i'm supposed to be perfect. they were willing to take the risk on trump who had a long list of what's call them flaws to illustrate his miss perfections because he was a man than they can see a man as commander-in-chief of the list to be honest i googled the comments on this and i just googled hillary blames. the article to come up when you google hillary blames are endless. you need ai to sort through them. hillary clinton will never get over 2016 but the fact that she will never be our president gives me a certain sort of joy. now we will turn to jason. >> i want you to look at this piece of art and i want you to think to yourself how much would you pay. granted i don't know a lot about art but i want you to know that the sotheby's auction this piece of art sold for more than $7 million, $7 million. i mean, i just don't understand. i just don't understand it. the bi

. >> and tammy bruce sounding off on this new james comey interview saying if trump's learelected president to target his enemies and dr. drew pinsky because the democrats and biden are so desperate for votes in november, they want to reclassify pot. s i saidch it because it's true.ii >> tom of the hour. >> see you then. go deeper with thinkorswim: our award-wining trading platforms. unlock support from the schwab trade desk, our team of passionate traders who live and breathe trading. and sharpen your skills with an immersive online education crafted just for traders. all so you can trade brilliantly. so tell me about your heart attack. our heart attack was... scary! never want to go through that again. but we could. with heart disease, you never know. so we made changes. green juice. yeah, not a fan. diet, exercise... statins helped. but our ldl-c (bad cholesterol)-it was stuck! stuck! just couldn't lower it enough. and high ldl-c meant a real risk of another attack. so i said, "let's ask our doctor about repatha." what can i say? listen to your heart. repatha plus a statin dramatically l