powers against comey after trump ousted him.hat same "new york times" article i quoted from reported trump told the white house counsel he wanted to prosecute two of his political adversaries, clinton and comey. he even took his efforts international. everyone know the multi-pronged effort to get a biden investigation. he had no hope in having that started in the u.s. out of the blue. but he thought maybe ukraine could go after biden and his son. that snowballed, as you'll remember, into the entire first impeachment. trump was often thwarted in some of those most extreme demands, sometimes because they are things he doesn't control. he has leverage over ukraine, but he couldn't start an international probe out of ukraine. that failed. and he couldn't get all the doj stuff done. there was, for example, no clinton or comey indictment. i bet you know that. but witnesses and other evidence does show how, after trump demanded legal trouble for his opponents, and especially after he ousted the non-partisan officials, i mentioned he go

against comey after trump ousted him. that same new york times article accorded from reported trump told the white house counsel he wanted to prosecute two of his political adversaries to mcclinton and comey and even took its efforts international. everyone knows the multipronged effort to get a biden investigation he had no hope of having that started in the u.s. out of the blue but he then thought maybe ukraine could go after biden and his son. that snowballed to the entire first impeachment. so trump was often thwarted in some of those most extreme demands pick sometimes because there are things he doesn't control. he has leverage over ukraine but could not start an international probe out of ukraine. that failed. and he cannot get all the doj stuff done. there was no clinton or comey indictment. i bet you know that there but witnesses and other evidence does show how after trump demanded legal trouble for his opponents and especially after he ousted some of the nonpartisan officials i mentioned, he got more loyalists

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according to james comey. but that's not all.er hillary clinton and the dnc were katniss labelling payments for that dirty disinformation russian dossier a legal expense. it was funnelled through a law firm that hired an op research firm that hired christopher steele that led to a dirty russian disinformation dossier that resulted in not 1 but 4 separate warrants issued, 3 signed by james comey himself. no criminal charges ever brought. both clinton the dnc they were allowed to settle the matter quietly but the simple find for the fec that said in this case has been allowed to testify no crime was committed. no violation was committed. keep in mind trump was convicted of 34 felonies for allegedly mislabelling a payment to a lawyer as a legal expense. but we can right the ship. you have the power the ultimate verdict lies with you. donald trump can finish what he started in 2016. that's when trump destroyed hillary clinton at the ballot box. today she's still deeply unhappy and bitter. instead of serving as the president of this c

jim comey drafted his memo exonerating her months before he even talked to her.d so i worry about ourtice system. i met, let me ask you a political question because i don't know if we will solve it in justice court. we have three events as i see it, donald trump, the debates coming up, andforg his selectios vice presidential running mate. which of those three do you think has the best chance of moving the needle politically? >> i will say the debates, and i'm not even sure about that though because the obviousne answer, one would think under normal time asnorm circumstancer would be the felony convictions of one of the two candidates running for president. the bombshell that can unalterably change this race, but i know it is early. i want to see the polling averages two or three weekras fo now, but the early indications, including from some high-profile, high quality polling and fox poll he suggests that really hasn't moved the needle in terms of public opiniorealn against donald trum. so i will go with the debates, but we will see. this thing feels pretty locked in stone to some exte

also ahead, the last time i sat down with james comey, he predicted truck could be predicted by the time he accepted the party's nomination. later, running against a convicted candidate should be a lay-up but again, these are not normal times. how is the biden campaign planning to meet this moment? i will talk about it with michael tyler. on thursday evening, a jury of 12 everyday americans delivered a verdict finding the former president guilty on 34 counts and yes, that was historic, no question about it given that nor former president has ever been criminally tried, let alone convicted but it was also important because it confirmed that our legal system has the capacity to hold any american accountable, no matter who they are and file it has proved that the legal system functions as it should it also, over the last few days, expose just how broken the republican party is right now. in the aftermath of donald trump's conviction, the majority of his party wind up behind him and attacking the judicial system and all of its players. take republican house speaker mike johnson, a guy who is

and director comey, it's great to have you it's interesting to watch garland's hearing today and how he was pushing back. you've been critical in the past of his ability to communicate quickly with the american people about, about what exactly it is that the department of justice is doing in light of these republican attacks. i wonder how you think he did today? >> i think it was great. it was great to see the attorney general stand up for the integrity of the institution that he leads i let it was great that the fbi put out a very quick statement after trump issued that outrageous lie about the use of deadly force, so-called in the search warrant in mar-a-lago, which was remarkable because we don't often see the fbi put statements out like that. >> yeah. it has to be out there because the lie soaks into the national bloodstream. people believe when a former president says things as crazy as they may be, it's really important for those who know better to speak up quickly before that becomes sort of baked into our national conversation. >> what do you think's behind that change in how

james comey, the july 2016 press conference. you know, what did she do?e mish she mishandled top secret classified documents on, her servers, and lists a private server she never should have haillicit d infamouy coldly saying no reasonable prosecutor whatever prosecute. you know, hillary clinton during an election according to call me acco right. but that's not all. after hillary clinton and the dnn anc caught mislabeling payms for that dirty, decent formation, russian dossier is a legal expense. remember, it was funnelee.d through a law firm that hired an opp research firm that hired christophed anr steele, that led to a dirty russian disinformation dossiermation d that resulted in not one but four separate files of warrant, issued, three signed by james comey himselsignedf. minal no criminal charges everchgh brought. both clinton, the dnt. c say they were allowed to settle that matter quietly with a simple finbue for the fecd that said in this case, had they been allowed to testifys c crime was committed. no violation was committed. and keep in mind, tr

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 that 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 still seems unlikely to me, but donald trump is it is asking for it. i will important is

to be the center of trump's attacks andrew mccabe was the acting fbi director for trump fire james comey, and drew trump's rafah after he opened two investigations into the former president. it's great to have you here because i just few people know the your workings of the fbi better than you do. and you've also personally experienced the pressure from donald trump. and when you see him promising this wholesale takeover of the justice department, i wonder how you worry about what that would look like. >> yeah, katelyn, i mean, i worry a lot about it and i think when you think about these things and you try to predict how donald trump is going to react are the steps he's going to take. you really don't have to go any further than listening to the things he says and does his, comments recently are offensive and horrendous, but they're not a surprising in any way. he's been saying this for quite some time. i will be your retribution is referring to is supporters. so, you know him, you know, what motivates him. he is not a person who's driven by principle or ideology. he is someone who's en

listen to characterization of what james comey said, watch this. >> do you agree it would be difficultut him in actual jail? >> no, they would put him in a double wide near the grass, eat there, shower there, exercise there, be away from general population, but it is doable. >> carley: a double wide in the grass like an animal, what do you think about that? >> joe: i guess we could say this is simply joe biden's piace former president and former fbi director who has written two anti-trump books. they were there to criticize the former president and talk about what happens if they go to jail. speculation about what prison for president trump would look leak, this was not speculation, this was fantasy island. the steel dossier has been debunked and this is what these people want. donald trump, to wen the presidency, behind bars ahead of most important presidential election of our lifetime. given who judge juan merchan here, they may get their wish. this conviction is on lowest level of felony that usually result with small fine and no jail time. democrats know they can't win on issues li

what comey did?me come to seb on that, because bob makes a point about, you know, trump hasn't shown remorse. this is something that is taken to account when it comes to sentencing. and on july the 11th, this might be the thing that might, just by the judge going for jail time or alvin bragg asking forjail time. do you think that's likely? because obviously he can't show remorse, can he ? can he? >> no, because he's innocent. and, you know, i don't know where you found this old fossil. but listen, the only thing we remember about bill clinton, the only phrase anyone remembers about bill clinton is not i'm sorry, because he never said it. the only phrase is, i didn't have sex with that woman. i didn't have sex with that woman. that's the only thing we remember, i mean, oh, and by the way, when it comes to the emails comey himself in front of the world said there were 18 emails that were top secret hsi on her private server. each one of those is a felony and she should be in prison, right now. >> okay,

problem rather than shun the likes of peter strzok or indy mccabe, john brennan, andrew wiseman and jim comeythe media hires them and gives them a platform in a paycheck for their bias and laughs at their double standard. >> if you look at the white house now it's hard to imagine two fbi agents, how did that happen. >> i sent them all. >> something i probably wouldn't have done or gotten away with in a more organized investigation more organized administration, the fbi wanted to send agents into the white house itself to interview the senior official and you would work through the white house counsel and discussions and approvals and who would be there and i thought it's early enough let's send a couple of guys over. trey: laughter at disparate treatment and treating republicans differently from democrats. laughter at unfairness. and you wonder why the victimize no longer value fairness as a virtue. here we are tempted to treat others as they have treated us rather than as we should've been treated in the first instance. and yet we know fairness is an everlasting virtue, we know it stood the

and jim comey said the same thing.me, he didn't take us down, he's going to do it this time. they know what they did. you know, by spying on trump and coming up with this crazy story, hillary clinton did about him colluding and now they're making believe that it's trump who would, you know, use it against them despite the fact that they're the ones who did it to trump. >> yeah, they've thrown everything but the kitchen sink at president trump and i don't think he'll do anything to them in retaliation. what we've seen are the progressives so-called progress i'ves are the ones that use lawfare and the judicial system and criminal justice system against their opponents. i haven't seen conservatives doing that. so i think they know what they did and i think that's sort of their conscience playing out in a public, very public way. there was an unpredicated investigation from the very beginning based on this political dossier, opposition research dossier popped into a fisa. unbelievable. that's when all this started was unmc

were people noticing that jim comey, for example, was getting real political, they were pursuing theally made up and they followed up with making believe that the hunter biden laptop was fake. what were you hearing from your colleagues in fbi at that time? >> maria, i can tell you wholeheartedly i love being a fbi special agent, loved putting violent criminals behind bars. what got disturbing to he myself and others at the bureau was the politicization of the organization. when you take the oath, there's no mention of what political affiliation you should be associated with. you should never be discussing that in your professional place of employment. but agents and employees continued to see over and over of that the fbi was going after those on the conservative and republican side of the 13ebg spectrumand turning a blind eyee on the democrat or more liberal side. examples would be for hillary clinton, when jim comey of came out and said no reasonable prosecutor would charge hillary clinton, that was alarming to agents. they knew there was substantial evidence based on what we heard

in the end, for jim comey to say this is a guy who is a danger to all of us, you are the one who closeon on hillary and the southern district. you are the one who got up and said the email was no case that could be prosecuted. jim comey is probably the least credible guy in the whole group of them. >> jesse: harold ford jr., the welcome trump received at the ufc was quite something, and immediately after the first fight began we had a "let's go brandon" chant. how do you interpret that? newark, new jersey. >> harold: that had to make the present feel good. my best friend from college was there and said the place -- he is not a supportive president trump necessarily, that he said the place, the electricity was palpable. i would say a couple things. first, there is no doubt the president has enjoyed incredible fund-raising as a result. he would have to think the trial as a catalyst, maybe the trial itself was a catalyst. you would think the verdict might be because he wasn't raising that kind of money during the trial but only after the trial. i would argue a not guilty verdict would pro

he would nosh -- i mean, jim comey was fired for not letting mike flynn go. mike flynn would never be charged. i mean, it's such a departure from trump 1.0 and i think there are lots of areas that would be a million times worse and we focus a lot here on our alliances and pulling out of nato but this is one that demands our focus in this moment. >> so i think mike has it completely right. that there were people -- particularly at the start of the trump sort of 1.0, administration, that just won't be there. jeff sessions, whether you agree or disagree with his political views, and what he wanted to do with the department. he understood it needed to be independent and as we reported in -- the mueller report, he himself gave the information about what it was that the president -- then president trump -- wanted him to do with respect to hillary clinton. and at that point he got rid of him and bill barr was his lackey. and that is what will be the scope of a trump 2.0. but you don't really have to worry about sort of like what would happen because you are seeing i

. >> james comey is weighing in following former president donald trump's conviction yesterday in his hush money trial. the former fbi director says he's not surprised trump was found guilty but isn't sure whether the presumptive republican presidential nominee will face any jail time when he's sentenced in july. >> in the ordinary involving a white collar crime like this, you wouldn't see a jail sentence, but a big part of a judge's sentencing decision. focus on the judge's evaluation of whether the defendant is remorseful, whether the defendant is respectful of the system of the rule of law and none of those things are true of this defendant. so i don't know whether i'm not sure i can sit here and tell you jail sentences out of the question. >> the former president is wasting no time trying to control the fallout here this morning. he gave a fiery speech where attacked the judge, the witnesses and the guilty verdict. washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt reports. >> it was a rigged trial in an angry tirade at trump tower. former president donald trump repeated his claims of

comey, paula perez, police say an argument escalated with another woman, resulting in the victim being rushed to the hospital. we don't know the victim's name, but we're told that she is in stable condition this morning once they catch the suspect, police say perez will be charged with attempted murder. yeah. in oakland. it's a total loss after a fire ripped through this warehouse on 24th street wednesday night. the fire started around 10 p.m. in the building occupied by a roofing company, 70, firefighters responded and worked throughout the night by thursday afternoon, the flames had been contained. no injuries reported the cause of the fire is under investigation. thousands are traveling into the bay to join us for this weekend's pride festival up next we'll hear from people getting ready for the big party. we'll be right back. nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatm

wrote the worst repor'e ever seen on any human being other than the report that was written on james comeyector 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 defrauded the banks. in addition to that he gave up 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, totallyepted. 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 wit

living with challenges like h i v positive comey julia with autism as characters with mobility issues, likely yachts in the french. c von in the is really and a mirror in the arabic versions of sesame street for somebody. it's important that the disability scene is just one of many things that may couple. elaine is even that he's casual in this normality as a part of living with a disability tubing, it can be cool. it doesn't have to be seen as difficult or tragic. new episodes with alien are currently being filmed at studio hamburg today. alien wants to play basketball with her friends, not an easy task for her to puppet tiers. this is elizabeth she incomplete. it's always a bit complicated to get settled as well, but it's not too bad. chapter 4 i've been in worse positions. so this is my position here. these are put the 2 in the top. if i move aliens hands. yeah. what's the challenge for me is that alien cannot move as spontaneously as a regular puppet, or a human can to being con, the and the purpose is one. when she wants to go somewhere. alien has to 1st put her hands on the whee

comey. papla perez is suspected of stabbing a friend at least 5 times during an argument. happened early this morning. she's 5 foot 3 with black hair and brown eyes. police strongly advise not to attempt to approach or detain her. she should be considered armed and dangerous. anyone with information on her whereabouts could receive up to $25,000. the victim is being treated at the hospital and is expected to survive. >> the violence happening, i think is an illness and nuts. needs to be cured. what the cure is. i don't know. ultimately, i think it's low. >> neighbors in hayward reacting after a teenage boy was shot and killed and another was wounded. the shooting happened just before 2 yesterday morning in a home on second street near hayward high school. police say it's unclear what led up to the shooting, but they do know it started inside the house and then continued outside. investigators say a 15 year-old was killed. the second victim, a 13 year-old took himself to the hospital oith serious injuries. >> we just encourage parents to speak with their children. >> i'm ab

brian comey. dave rubin. adam hunters ne >> laura: good evening, i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. tony the tiger gets declawed, the focus of tonight's "the angle." donald trump lawyer paid off a porn star before the 2016 election, democrats inferred trump had intent to falsify records. they did not care the president ordered it himself. trump was guilty before the jury was enpanelled. how different their approach is with their demagogue dr. anthony fauci. although never officially charged with a crime, he had a senior adviser who found himself in hot water recently. he deleted e-mails and helped keep evidence secret. when the good doctor was asked about supporting this guy, we know he received federal grants for his work with the wouhan la. >> i may have discussed him because he is a grand -- >> you made that up, you are testifying he made that up? >> excuse me. >> you are testify ing the doctr made that up. >> i don't know where he got that, that is not true. >> laura

talking to p regardless of if we adjust■z pa, having people think about doing this only for a time, five comey -- 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 at a lot of differt walks of life is then when theyt 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. >>is here, i'm the only one who voted for the pay raise in 1989. [laughter] >> >> were you there? >> a $40,000 pay rse. >> it was a tough vote. i was a deputy whip. my other deputy whip hastert whote for it, and then d no. [laughter] he took the easy course. t 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] he was dutchit was a hard vote. and we did the coal adjustment on the practice where you could keep campaign money for yourself , and to his cr

he's going to be remembered just as jim comey is always going to be remembered as the guy that took theemier investigative law enforcement agency from the top to the bottom from here to here. merrick garland is doing the same thing with this department of justice and a two-tiered system of justice apparent to the american people and merrick garland is the one saying we have to respect the verdict that came out of new york and at the same time saying we are not going to respect congressional subpoenas that we don't like and we will backup the president on supreme court opinions we don't like so accountability will come from the american people. we saw in europe francis having to call snap elections, results in the eu a reflection of what's happening over there we will see the same thing in this country and i think it will be to a trump department of justice to restore this idea of blind justice and equal treatment under the law. >> i knew that you would not feel indicated when this was exposed because i doubt you're feeling would be one of disappointment, the intelligence community allow

hillary clinton had it thrown in after james comey makes a phone call 11 days out or the laptop stuffthis is politics always has issues. in the future it will always have close elections. too close to call. trump did not admit he lost in 2020. i always drag to myself. we have these countries and they are just starting off in democracy. there is always some clown saying it was a fixed election or it was rigged. that's a joke. john mccain, you know, or hillary clinton, said i lost. that's what americans should do. that is what makes the system work. >> that's a good question for you. >> well i think that, i disagree with you. i think that there are very serious issues that a lot of these swing voters who are still undecided are considering as they look at the biden administration's policies and the policies that will continue whether it is joe biden or someone else replaces him. issues like border security or the insanity around the destruction of title 9 and the rejection of boy is a boy and a girl is a girl. they are looking at safety in their communities. education system. the econom

jim comey is fired to not letting flynn go. frontline would never be charged.s such a departure from trump 1.0, and i think there would be areas that would be a lot worse. i think this is one that demands our focus in this moment. >> i think mike has it completely right, that there were people -- particularly at the start of the trump 1.0 administration that just won't be there. jeff sessions, whether you agree or disagree with his political views and what he wanted to do with the department, he understood it to be independent. as we reported in the mueller record, he himself gave the information about what it was that the then president trump wanted him to do with respect to hillary clinton. at that point, they got rid of him, and bill barr was his lackey. that's what would be the scope of a trump 2.0. you don't really have to worry about what would happen. you're seeing it right now. in other words, all of the people who are -- who know much, much better and are going along with this, i keep on sort of using senator collins as an example. she knows damn well

at the same time, hillary clinton was getting hit with a james comey investigation. >> it's arguably -- >> it was a volatile mix. what is clear here, we will never know if trump won because of that, but we will know he is convicted of 34 felony counts that in essence corrupted the election in new york state, a presidential election. in my judgment, that's about as serious a falsification of business records being bumped to a felony as i'm aware of. >> very well said. george grasso, thank you. >>> another trump lawyer gets charged again for trying to steal the 2020 election. remember that one? the ongoing state-level lever to hold the trump game accountable. your business. take full control of your brand with your own custom store. scale faster with tools that let you manage every sale from every channel. and sell more with the best converting checkout on the planet. a lot more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. >>> it's been nearly 3.5 years since he attempted coup of january 6. there are charges coming in nearly every week it seems against the people i

it was more emails, james comey, it was the spotlight dashes >> who the spotlight was on. >> you usually watch her candidate in the spotlight in the final days of the campaign, but in this case, both candidates would be happy if the spotlight were on the other candidate. specifically on the liability. >> let me ask about the demographics. as i understand, younger, more diverse. >> they don't identify as much with the party. in your previous piece about black voters, i think you have a lot of black voters who were singing, i don't see a reason for me to vote for joe biden. they are sitting in this uncomfortable place where they do not know if they will vote, why they should vote for biden. they are not necessarily over on the trump camp. you can put that into that category. many of these younger voters of color have felt disinclined to be part of the process for a long time. they do not feel like they have a place in our modern politics. they have not been excited and the candidates have not been speaking directly to their issues. >> there are so many different issues the parties want to

. >> james comey is weighing in following former president donald trump's conviction yesterday and hisr fbi director says he's not surprised trump was found guilty, but he isn't sure whether the presumptive republican presidential nominee will face any jail time when he's sentenced in july. >> in the ordinary involving a white collar crime like this, you wouldn't see a jail sentence, but a big part of a judge's sentencing decision. focus on the judge's evaluation of whether the defendant is remorseful, whether the defendant is respectful of the system of the rule of law and none of those things are true of this defendant. so i don't know whether i'm not sure i can sit here and tell you jail sentences out of the question. >> he is a former president. after all trump is wasting no time trying to control the fallout here this morning. he gave a fiery speech where he attacked the judge, the witnesses and of course, the guilty verdict. washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt reports. >> it was a rigged trial in an angry tirade at trump tower. former president donald trump repeated his

imprison whether it’s true, here’s jane psaki discussing this topic with former fbi director james comeypy, it was he who unearthed this whole case, the steele case, you remember all these fabrications. that trump was recruited in moscow is all coma and komi. so let's listen to their dialogue. do you agree that it would be very difficult, if not impossible, for law enforcement to put donald trump in an actual prison? no, they would just put him in a separate two-person cell somewhere near a fence on the grass. he would eat there, take a shower trained away from other prisoners. obviously this is doable. well, you can lead the country from there. years, nowhere in any document on these charges does it say under what article trump is accused, that is, what he is being tried for, it is unknown why he was sentenced, that he is guilty, what he is guilty of, there are no links to the articles , it seems that this is just some kind of absolutely monstrous diabolical pr campaign in line with the concentration camp, here is one... a very popular american blogger, who is discussing exactly this to

stuart: listen to this, former fbi director james comey said putting trump in jail is doable.u agree it would be difficult for law enforcement institutes to put him in jail? >> no, a double wide out near the fence and grass and he'd eat there and shower and exercise there and be away as don ya perry said from general population but it's obviously doable. stuart: what are the chances that donald trump will actually wind up in a jail cell? >> i hope it's low, but the radical left shows there's no bottom to how creative they can be. the fact it's a possibility of shocking and look what's happened. it is as if the dog finally caught up to the bumper and caught it and left doesn't know what to co. they wanted to convict president trump and 34 felfelonies and most get jail te for felonies and maybe house arrest and maybe ankle bracelet and who knows what they'll do and had show trial and now they're afraid of the consequences because they realize they made a tragic mistake here. the american people are rallying to president trump and the radical left got what they wished for and not

so i read, unless i'm on deadline, like i have a day or i just got comey's memoir and i have like a dthree times. i first time i read it straight throughke that's the longest re. like i'm making notes, i'm stuff like going into the footnotes and finding things and then when i'm done with that, i set aside, come back to it. like after a day. this time i ask how long does that first read roughly usually takes on the book, you know, like write abook versus an 800 page. yeah, yeah but i mean, you know, th■ree da mread it carefully an, sometimes a week. if it's like if ' a long the highlighter, you want it, you want it in the weeds. this in the weeds with a highlighter and. i read it again a little more quickly. kind spending most of my time on the that just since they're with my scribbles that clearly struck first time around. and i think like why was this to me like what's here i here and there and i read it again that d time this, timyou and i go throe highlighted and kind of around it, try to see and try to make connections between. that struck.t chunks othok i just put all of that in

i d,deadline, like i have a day or i just got comey's memoir have like a day to read it and review itand i usually have j: time. and so what i do is i read each booki' write three times. i tiugh with pen, you know, and like that'sm asking questions, i'm like underlining stuff like going into the footnotes and finding things and then when i'm done with that, i set aside, come back to it. like after a day. this time i ask how long does that first read roughly usually takes on the book, you know, like write a 200 page book versus an 800 page. yeah yeah but i mean, you know, three days maybe, you know, to read it carefully and slowly if it's like if it's a long again. the highlighter, you want it you want it in the weeds. and. i read it again a little more quickly. kind spending most of my time on the that just since my scribbles that clearly struck me the first time around. and i think like why wa's here i start like doing a few highlights here and there and i read it again that way. then i come back to it a third time this, time with my laptop open. i have a file. you and i go through t

i cited comey because he was no good, a lot of tough people, thy were no good.t they are no good. i didn't put comey there, he was no good. i fired him. this guy hasn't fired anybody. he never expires. he should have fired every military man that was involved with that afghanistan horror show, the most embarrassing moment in the history of our country. he didn't fire -- did you fire anybody connected you fire anybody that's on the border that has allowed us to have the worst border in the history of the world connected anybody get fired for allowing 18 million people, many from prisons, many from mental institutions -- did you fire anybody that allowed our country to be destroyed? joe, our country is being destroyed as you and i sit up here and waste a lot of time on this debate. this shouldn't be a debate. he's the worst president petey just said it about me because i said it. but look, he's the worst president in history and our country. he's destroyed our country. now all of a sudden he's trying to get tough on the border. he came out with a nothing deal, and

it was more e-mail, it was james comey, it was that spotlight. >> who the spotlight was on.person. usually in a campaign you want your candidate in the spotlight going into the final days of the campaign. in this case, i think both of these candidates would be happy if the spotlight were on the other candidate and specifically on their liability. >> a referendum among the other person, definitely. here is the demographics as i understand it. younger, more diverse. >> they don't identify as much as the party. if you think about in your previous piece about black voters, i think you have a lot of black voters right thousand who are saying, i just don't really see a reason for me to vote for joe biden. right. that they are sitting right now in this sort of just uncomfortable place where they don't know if they're really going to vote, why they should vote for biden. they're not necessarily over on the trump camp. so you can put that then into that category. and many of these younger voters of color have felt disinclined to be part of this process for a long time because they do

the way that jim comey did in the summer of 2016 where it was thrown out the immunity deals to hillary'sm like party favors. and just let her off with a slap on the wrist and showed that donald trump was the victim of a rigged system and needed to get into d.c. and clean house. this will prove it is a not guilty that there was home cooking and both of these trials in new york you get a democrat jury who i don't know, through legal black magic invented a crime and then convicted, and then you have a delaware jury do the same thing while this is basically black-and-white, both juries would then be actively interfering in an election. and we don't like that at all. this is the weirdest trail ever, because you have a first son on trial in a state where the president hails from. you have the first lady in the first family showing up with kleenex weeping in front of the jury. you have a cia backed sugar brother in their throwing money around. you have the head of the naacp showing face. you have a film crew shooting a documentary making money off of this trial. but abe lowell gets up and tries

cheryl: james comey and gen ann psaki predicting what life could look like behind bars for the formerresident. >> do you think it's possible for the law enforcement institutions to put him in actual jail. >> no, they would put him in a double wide out near the fence, he would eat there, exercise there, he would be away from general population but it's obviously doable. cheryl: jim jordan demanding alvin bragg and the top prosecutor who worked on the hush money case coangelo testify before the weaponization subcommit you the at this for what jordan characterizes as a kangaroo court that led to trump's cr criminal conviction. the jim jordan request can aside, one of the things that the editorial board of the wall street journal points out is that republicans in general even those that don't like president trump, that didn't support him, think of mitt romney, think of mcconnell, think of collins, they don't like it because they said it was overreach of justice. so that's one side of this. the other side is the donations and the money that the trump campaign got. it seems like voters appa

i thought about you, jim comey, i thought about all the people that were never protected.erience and a different collision with trump but that's because we live on earth 1. on earth 2, they wanted to destroy everyone and anyone that might have investigated and tried to get to the bottom of trump's campaigns, coordination with, maybe even unwittingly with russia. right? so the lookback with the benefit of distance is that on earth 1 where we're so married to facts. we sort of push and we prod and we want to get to the bottom of everything, the right reflexively attacks everything real and just and fair and in the pursuit of truth. i wonder how the fact-based folks band together and defend the people pursuing the truth? >> well, nicole, i think you keep speaking the truth. at the end of the day, my focus came from rural north carolina and rural wisconsin. deeply maga territory. at the end of the day, they are fundamentally decent people. i hope and believe that all these folks in america, i'm not talking about the extreme maga folks. i'm talking about who were once main stre

. >> was founded based on durum report when himself said concerned with the comey fbi director and russianwh collision and went out and open an investigation. those kind of things may be impeaching him twice may be arre for the first time ever we indicted a president. you those are more the reason it was starting to lose trust in t saying here on the hill? >> mr. room was that occurred in the administration.ot a road the credibility of the department of justice and justice in america the rule of law and things like what happened last week start to have never happened before in the history does not have may be more to do with this what we're saying here? what's he referring to it last week you are referring to a decision by a jury a state case on related to the department of justice i'm not going to comment on that jury verdict. >> what about $200 million in donations and less the may be 48 hours as that may be sending a message that the people in america are not living in a bubble we are. my guess of what we are saying but it is what we are doing. maybeat we do than what we say here? what's

he didn't want to go after james comey and all those people who lied in front of congress.ed to do the right thing. so spare me this fantasy world that they are pushing that he is going to be a dictator. >> jesse: how dangerous is it, harold, for the media to accuse the republican nominee of being a dictator? >> harold: look, i don't like when all this stuff is thrown around loosely by either side. i do think that because elections are choices, and because candidates have to campaign and say what they will do or not do, i think it's fair to take people at their word. this isn't meant to be destructive or debilitating. president trump still has not accepted that he lost the 2020 race. he calls the january 6th people who have been convicted, he calls them hostages. he has said in speeches, i don't know if he will do it or not, but he said he and speech as he said he would pardon many if not all of them. i don't know if he will do those things, jesse, you know him better than i do, the judge certainly knows him better than i do but i think voters are going to process this and

comey, all of you. go ahead, go to the ends of the earth. we will hunt you down and bring you back. >> drive the vermin out of 1600 pennsylvania avenue. biden, you and your crime family are nothing but trash. >> for joe biden and dr. jill biden and hunter biden, all in the biden -- they're a bunch of feral dogs, right? it's a family of feral dogs. we're going to have to fumigate the lies of joe biden, the treason of joe biden, and how enfeebled he is. after that, it's not the tapes. we're coming after lisa monaco, merrick garland, the senior members of doj, that have prosecuted president trump. jack smith. >> that's where you come in. you're the vanguard of this revolution. we're going to do what the romans did to carthage. we're going to salt the earth around it. we're going to rebuild something else. there will be something that comes up and is rebuilt along the lines that are appropriate. we have to go back to the beginning. we've got to go back to russia gate. we have to go back to who did that, we have to go back to mueller's commission

. >> we had a guy named comey. i didn't put him there. i thought he was terrible.e tried to get me. i reversed it on him. some people said he lost hillary the election when he didn't want to. he was a bad guy, not a capable guy, an evil guy and they were doing things -- i won't mention it. i don't want to be conspiratorial. he was a bad guy. i fired him. i fired fired stro strok and pa. my revenge will be success. i mean that. but it's awfully hard when you see what they've done, these people are so evil. and at the same time the country can come together. i'm saying this, but the country can come together. you know, during my term, prior to covid, we had the most successful country we've ever had. >i want to follow up on whatrac. you said it's a tough question, a bit unsure. you famously said regarding hillary clinton, lock her up. you declined to do that as president. >> i beat her. it's easier when you win. they all said lock her up. i could have done it but i felt it would have been a terrible thing and then this happened to me and so i may feel differently abo

and by the way, at the same time hillary clinton was getting hit with the comey investigation. >> rightbly -- >> it was a volatile mix. we will never know if trump one because of that, but we will know that he is convicted of 34 felony counts that in essence corrupted the election in new york state. the presidential election. in my judgment that is about as serious a version of falsification of business records being bumped up to a felony as i am aware of. >> that is very well said. thank you very much. >> thank you, chris. >>> still ahead, another trump lawyer gets charged again for trying to steal the 2020 election. the ongoing state-level effort to hold the trump gang accountable, next. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling in ra and psa. relieve fatigue... and stop further joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections