corsi may have known that. dr.ys mueller's team doesn't believe he figured it out and they are trying to intimidate him into making false statements. and he says the feds are trying to defame him and they are leaking misinformation about his charity work. in my interview with dr. corsi friday he insists the feds are telling reporters false information. >> there is no other place this information could have come from. the mueller grand jury. chuck ross the reporter told me he got the information from robert mueller's special counsel. trish: the reporter himself? >> yes, he said i have this information from sources close to and directly from robert mueller's special counsel it, direct proof an illegal leak from the grand jury. trish: you are saying the doctor is real. >> the doctor is real. >> now with us, chuck ross. welcome, chuck. you heard with jerome coursey said. did you tell him that you had this info from sources close to mueller? >> absolutely not. no. i never received a leak of any sort from robert mueller'

there is also the draft plea agreement for jerome corsi, which corsi turned down. both identify the president by fame as a key subject in the mueller investigation. as "the washington post reports, quote, together the documents show investigators have everyday that trump was if close contact with his lieutenants as they made outreach to both russia and wikileaks and that they tried to conceal the extent of their activities. we know that conspent more than 70 hours in interviews with mueller's team, which means yesterday's bombshell could be the first dose mueller still has under wraps. we know that cohen lied in the coverup to protect the president. as he said in court yesterday, quote, i made these misstatements out of loyalty to trump. while the president has lost cohen's loyalty, he is counting on other allies for his survival, people like roger corsi and roger stone who say they're expected to be indicted soon. joining me a former prosecutor, and a former republican congressman from florida, who is no longer affiliated with that political party. let me go to pa

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corsi here. and another "trish regan primetime" exclusive. socialist venezuela on the verge of collapse. nick lapse maduro my sources tell me may only have days left as president of the country. the man venezuela owes the most of money to is here. bernie sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez listen up. breaking night. president trump picking budget hawk mick mulvaney as acting chief of staff. good timing considering the government shutdown is looming. you want somebody who understands the economy? chad pergram joins us with the fast-moving developments. fill us in, chad. reporter: he's a former south carolina congressman who came to washington in the tea party wave of 2010. he declared if usual a lobbyist who never gave us money i didn't talk to you. if you are a lobbyist who gave us money i might talk to you. he insisted the gop leaders defund obamacare in order to fund the government. mulvaney opposed a 2013 budget compromise authored by paul ryan. he also opposed other government funding efforts. mulvaney led the shutdown caucus. because so

jay sekulow was not saying, tell jerry corsi to do this.t happen and i wasn't interested in it. i'm not counting on donald trump for anything, including a pardon. that's not the basis on which i made my decision. >> why are you bringing up a pardon? >> because that's -- you were talking about it before. everybody -- >> but i didn't ask you about the pardon. >> i'm bringing it up because i want to make it clear that i don't expect one, i'm not asking for one and i'm making my decision on the base else that i know i'll have to face trial if they indict me and the consequences are i may go to prison for the rest of my life. >> i understand you face consequences, would you accept a pardon? >> accept a pardon? that's hypothetical. >> you brought up a hypothetical pardon. >> let's let it be offered and i'll tell you what i'll do. >> so people may take the inference you may be auditions for a pardon. >> you're asking me to tell you what people listening are thinking. i don't know what they're asking. >> but you're not asking for a pardon. >> i'm n

now part two of my interview with a key mueller witness, jerome corsi.talked about his communication with roger stone, why he kept bringing up the possibility of a trump pardon, and ultimately, who he thinks killed jfk. >> i don't believe roger ever thought that i had legitimate information, because i never represented to roger that i went to see assange or had a connection with him. >> you think he used creddic cr here he is. >> do you ever carry messages from julian assange about what he might plan to do or the nature of his work to other people anywhere else in the world? >> no, absolutely not. >> so he says he was definitely not the intermediary. you say tonight that roger may have thought you were the intermediary. when you gave roger this hot information about podesta, whatever its origin, he must have told trump about that. >> well, you know, again, roger didn't report everything he did to me. i don't know what roger did. you'll have to ask roger. >> but you know roger stone at the center of this, and he's an adviser to donald trump, and that was

but we do know in a document that was made public by corsi, they do have a lot of evidence linking corsi stone to this criminal interference in the election. >> but look, let's play what stone said about -- really, he's defending his actions to contact corsi about wikileaks and julian a assange. play it. >> like every politico in america, like every political reporter, i was interested in knowing exactly what they had, but there was no response to that. if i send you an e-mail saying, george, you should rob a bank but you don't rob a bank -- >> but glen, does that hold up? because aren't you guilty by association if you work towards a crime? >> you're not necessarily guilty by association, alex, but you can attempt to commit a crime and that's a crime. every crime on the books has an attempt crime attached to it. so if i attempt to rob a bank and i rent a car to use in the bank robbery, i get a gun, i drive to the bank but i see the guards outside and i abandon my plans, guess what? i'm guilty of attempted bank robbery. again, the only thing that roger stone adds to the dialogue is reall

first, the issue with corsi. he says this flat out.ng blackmailed for the special counsel trying to force him to commit perjury against the president of the united states. >> prosecutors at the federal level, or whoever it may be trying to push witnesses hinted testifying is nothing new. here's the problem. what are they trying to get him to testify to? nobody has pled guilty to the actual conspiracy charge yet. what the democrats and liberal media in the swamp rat types and rodents in d.c. have been telling us for months is there is a big conclusion conspiracy between trump and the russians to impact the russians. nobody has pled guilty to the conspiracy charge. people get arrested for things all the time. what are they going to get someone who has some knowledge about the collision he's talking about. >> what are they going to wise up and know the republican party is working as hard against this as the democrats are. if mcconnell and ryan had stood up and said it's over, it would be over. it's stunning to me to watch what the country

in the draft plea agreement for jerome corsi, that corsi made public this week, it's clear that jerome corsi and roger stone concocted a false story that roger stone then went and testified to congress. so that is a clear example of perjury to congress. i think he also has exposure for witness tampering with his attempts to intimidate randy creditco. and there's the underlying question of collusion and, you know, the foreknowledge he had about the wikileaks disclosures, both the timing and content he had from jerome corsi over the summer. corsi has this story that he figured that out himself kind of on a flight, which i don't think anyone believes, it doesn't make any sense. so i think you look at both of them and they have enormous exposure. and what's clear over the last week, the special counsel is waiting for the president to get his answers in before he dropped other shoes. and in the last week, we saw two big shoes drop. the paul manafort shoe and the next michael cohen shoe. >> matt, we've got to -- >> next shoe is coming next week. >> matt, we've got to go. you know i had a lon

jerome corsi. dr.orsi alleges that robert mueller's team illegally searched his phone records and robert mueller's team he says tried to coerce him to lie. he's demanding an investigation into what he says are mule are's overly aggressive tactics. the justice department i attempted to cancel the hearing all together saying they couldn't make it because there is a government shutdown, even though the mueller team is supposed to be work. in an email obtained by "trish regan primetime." an attorney for the justice department writes at the end of the day december 21, the appropriations act funding the department of justice expired. attorneys generally are prohibited from work, even on a voluntary basis. we are filing a motion to delay until the shutdown ends. but mueller's team is supposed to be in business. here is what dr. corsi told me about that failed attempt. >> the shutdown doesn't affect mueller. the various department justice lawyers will be working with mueller through the shutdown. they don't wa

the special counsel's office had no comment on jerome corsi's criminal complaint.e'll bring it to you if they change their mind. president trump accusing witness tampering after tweeting his praise a republican strategist roger stone who promised to never testify against the president of muller's probe. "this is serious, it tweets mark warner," the president of united states should not be using his platform to influence potential witnesses in a federal investigation involving his campaign." we'll talk about a former deputy assistant attorney general harry litman and fox news contributor, former republican congressman from utah, jason chaffetz. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> shannon: not only is mark warner, democrat, worried about this, but republican attorney george crumley, who are paeans to be married to kellyanne conway, who works in the white house, he also tweeted out links to a couple of federal statutes involving obstruction of justice and witness tampering. >> oh, this is ridiculous. they've been trying to go after donald trump since the day after h

i want to ask about the corsi complaint, this is what the claim says, doctor corsi placed in an impossible no-win scenario and intermediate legal jeopardy. if he were to lie under oath to testify to a special prosecutor and prosecutorial staff, a prosecutor could accuse him of perjury and or violating any plea deal. this is an interesting lengthy complaint filed against mister miller. >> a serious charge and he needs to have his day in court. if he thinks prosecutors were trying to get him to say something he didn't believe, to plead in a way contrary to his own personal experience that is a serious charge. >> doesn't go anywhere? >> it is a serious charge but the 78 page complaint is a screed. it's not a criminal complaint but a referral to the office of the inspector general that doesn't read persuasively, just a bunch of allegations. >> we know for fbi director fired by this president james comey was challenging a subpoena by the house, they worked on a deal behind closed doors, the transcript comes out in 24 hours, quick comment from you both. >> this interesting that the way he worked

corsi.re's no reference in that e-mail to john podesta's e-mails either. it simply says podesta will be exposed to the american people, whatever that means. it's not as if those things had not been widely published in early august. >> have you had any contact with robert mueller or his prosecutors? >> we have not. >> none at all? >> that's correct. >> does that suggest that you actually are a target? usually they speak with the witnesses first. >> it suggests nothing at all. again, where is the crime? i engaged in politics. my purpose was to take a tip, which i thought to be solid, and then, after that, to follow the wikileaks twitter feed and send a google news alert for julian assange and use twitter to hype as much voter and media attention to the disclosures when they came as politics. you were in this business once. that's called politics. >> you're proud of your work as a dirty trickster. did you do any dirty tricks during the trump campaign? >> the characterization of dirty trickster

roger stone and jerome corsi.h say they expect robert mueller to indict them but as of today, both are still waiting. joining me nbc news intelligence and national security reporter ken delanian and former assistant u.s. attorney kim waley. what's going on with corsi and stone? there's been a lot of talk about them and so far no filings. >> reporter: that's the somehow we're waiting to drop. accusing mueller of manner of misconduct including leaking grand jury information that if he was following this investigation extremely hard to believe. we've all been expecting because stone and corsi have proclaimed publicly that they believe they will be charged. we have been expecting to see paper on them and we haven't. it remaps to be seen wi-- remai seen will they be charged with lying. another one is the national rifle association. we learned that this accused russian agent has changed her plea or moving to change her plea and maybe cooperating with t the government. she has close ties with the nra. there was question

corsi here. and another "trish regan primetime" exclusive. socialist venezuela on the verge of collapse. nick lapse maduro my sources tell me may only have days left as president of the country. the man venezuela owes the most of money to is here. bernie sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez listen up. breaking night. president trump picking budget hawk mick mulvaney as acting chief of staff. good timing considering the government shutdown is looming. you want somebody who understands the economy? chad pergram joins us with the fast-moving developments. fill us in, chad. reporter: he's a former south carolina congressman who came to washington in the tea party wave of 2010. he declared if usual a lobbyist who never gave us money i didn't talk to you. if you are a lobbyist who gave us money i might talk to you. he insisted the gop leaders defund obamacare in order to fund the government. mulvaney opposed a 2013 budget compromise authored by paul ryan. he also opposed other government funding efforts. mulvaney led the shutdown caucus. because so

corsi and there's no reference in that e-mail to john podesta's e-mails, either.odesta will be exposed to the american people, whatever that means. >> but, korean, as i pointed out in that sort of memory wall, he did then reach out to jerome corsi, hey, i need to come up with an alternative vision for that tweet that i sent out. >> that's exactly right, jonathan. look, there's no secret that robert mueller has been zeroing in on roger stone for some time now. you don't need a crystal ball to know that or see that an indictment is coming his way. roger stone is going to be indicted, it's just a matter of time. he's registered as a dirty trickster. he plays in conspiracy theories. he's a long-term business partner of paul manafort who is an indicted felon. he is the longest serving, if you think about it, aide to donald trump, even served longer than cohen -- than michael cohen. so he also has admitted to speaking to a russian nationalist named henry greenberg or who asked to get paid $2 million so, i mean, roger stone has been handling this. when he goes after mobs

it's russia-corsi. it's hysteria.'m going to spent rest of my life now trish -- trish: defending yourself and your reputation. you don't bleach that you had anybody in your orbit who was working with the russians deliberately to give this material to assange. >> no. and they want the derogatory information i have on hillary clinton. maybe they didn't like my back to on why the clinton foundation is a scam. they don't want that. they want me to go down for throwing the elections. russia must think we lost our mind in this country. trish: russia is getting what they wanted. we are in a divided state. we are double r scwowbling -- we are squabbling amongst ourselves. >> the justice department this control of the politically motivated criminals. the below deal i was offered was a criminal plea deal where i had to swear i knowingly and willingly gave misleading information to the prosecutors. that's why i refused to do that. i think my next two years will be spent before democratic committees. they don't pay for me to prod

corsi is saying is accurate. this is an outrage. this is a disgrace, this is a complete betrayal of everything we believe in as americans. that millions of americans have defended overseas. it's atrocious if it's even partially true. i'm running out of jaj toughs i can use that are fcc compliant, trish. trish: you know what they say, doug, you don't want to mess with the feds. you were a former prosecutor. can tactics get a little rough? >> i agree with curt. i have been in meeting after meeting as a defense lawyer with sarcastic characterizations, how can you possibly be telling us that with a straight face. while i almost never plug a book, everybody run out and read "license to lie" by sidney powell. she talks about the enron case. she lays it out. and when you have frustrated prosecutors you can be in this situation. people should be worried. this is not a joke. trish: are they frustrated? they have been dig and digging, and they have gone on for 18-plus months and so far no evidence of anything regarding collusion and the russi

corsi briefed me on the poe desia brothers lucrative business dealings in ukraine and russia prior to my iconic august 21st, 2016 tweet in which i said, let's get it right this time, the podesta brothers time in the barrel will come and accurate and supported by e-mail and text message records. the contention that the memo he gave me recording the podesta brothers dealings written as coverup defies logic of the records. coverup of what? there was no controversy in the wake of my tweet for six weeks. there was no social media chatter. there was no media coverage. there was no mueller investigation. there was no congestional investigation. there were no subpoenas. so coverup of what? mr. schiff and his colleagues are engaging in frivolous semantics, shifty word games and nonmaterial hair-splitting in a shameless bid for partisan advantage. if mr. schiff has any proof whatsoever that i had advanced notice of the source or the content of the allegedly hacked or stolen e-mails published by wikileaks or that i received anything of the kind, i challenge him to produce it now or shut up. [app

jerome corsi's lawsuit is important. it should, if it really goes forward, expose the very nature of this mueller team. we've known from the start mueller picked people who had an agenda and some prosecutors with the most checkered backgrounds of any in the country starting with andrew weissman. if mr. corsi is able to find out something ab these tactics, it's gonna blow people away. hope tphreurb finally, the department of justice, the new attorney general will reign in the special counsel's conduct. that is his obligation. >> jason: that is something that will happen. dan, there's one other part i want to get to. that is major rudy giuliani representing the president, has called for an investigation of mueller himself for the destruction of these text messages. there are still thousands between strk and page, on fbi equipment that are still missing according to the inspector general. >> you know what's incredible about this? the liberals are basing their entire case on this trump tower meeting with don jr. who, by the

corsi. >> mr. corsi, when he was called before the senate committee, rather than prepare to tell the truth. rather than go through the e-mails and give them to the senate committee he sat there and de-trstroyed them. he destroyed the ones that came out last week that put him in the soup with roger stone and incriminate him with roger stone and julian assange, and he continues to lie. the fact that he destroyed those e-mails in and of itself shows that there's no way when he spoke to the mueller group he forgot what happened. you don't forget something that you would destroy e-mails on your computer. it means you not only deleted them but went into the deletion box and permanently destroyed them. >> unless you're so good at coverups, you covered it up from yourself. >> that may be, but it's the same as lying, so you can lie to someone else. >> there are some people that say the biggest lies we humans tell us are the lies we tell ourselves. but they're not purgistpurgists. >> yes. he wants us to beli

crushing jerome corsi. jerome corsi has not backed dow down.tead today he filed a criminal complaint against robert mueller, he alleges gross misconduct by the press wrote special prosecutor's office. he joins us tonight to explain. thank you so much for coming on. >> my pleasure. >> tucker: when last we spoke, my understanding was from avi previous conversation that you have made a mistake, you say you forgot the date of an email that you forwarded and that you want and told the special prosecutor's office you made that mistake and they allowed you to amend your testimony. they allowed it. but then at a later time when you didn't say what they wanted you to say they came back and threatened to prosecute you for lying in the first iteration of your testimony, is that correct? >> in my 2016 emails, i hadn't reloaded them the first day of testimony. i had forgotten about two email emails. when i finally loaded the time machine, i realized these emails were there, the special prosecutor allowed me to amend the testimony about ten days later and in

jerome corsi. i wanted to tell people about your e-book, "silent no more" which is available online. you go through every single moment of every single day-this horrific chapter of your life. >> i have evidence the fbi and mueller's team are now harassing my family. they are done door knocks on my stepson. they are parking surveillance vans with two agents in them outside areas where my children work. my children have done nothing wrong. i have been married to my wife for 27 years. are they going to make them criminals. i won't and for it. trish: why are they so desperate to get. >> they hate me. they are mad. it's all about me connecting roger stone assange. they said you had to have a connection. i didn't. i don't know assange. i never communicated with him in any form. i never communicated with anyone who told me what he was going to do. one of the prosecutors was ridiculing my belief in god. and another one of them aaron zalinski ridiculed my writing. he said he read all my works and listened t

we're going to find out soon -- >> but you know jerry corsi, looking through the pleadings, corsi liedit's in there. he'll say, well, i thought -- >> right, but jerry corsi -- >> doing the best at the time. that's on him. i don't know how you cannot remember what he didn't remember. >> i'm not here to defend jerry corsi. i know that jerry corsi says he didn't recall an e-mail exchange -- >> yeah, guy asked you to go to julian assange, you pass it on and you forget? something that's at the center of this? >> listen, he forwarded an e-mail and didn't remember two years later. i understand the inability to remember every small thing you do in a matter of a moment. >> but that wasn't a small thing. let's go to roger stone. >> what roger stone said was he wasn't going to bear false witness against the president. the president thought he was being a stand-up guy. i don't see anything wrong with supporting someone who said they're going to tell the truth. >> right. i just don't think that that's what's going on here, is that it seems that what the president is saying is, i reward you as stron

that's partly what i have tried to do with jerome corsi. >> harris: so that's corsi. move onto the personal attorney, michael cohen. you say what matters most to him as the 70 hours he spent with the fbi. >> right. a lot of our friends and colleagues have said "he corrected it in the courtroom." the important thing for our analysis is not what michael cohen said to the federal judge last thursday. it's what he said to the fbi in the 70 hours -- >> harris: 70. >> essex that's an extra ordine to spend with them. give it time is the guilty plea coming five days trump submits under oath is written answers to the special prosecutor. i'm going to suggest to you that there must be a contradiction to be the two. the timing could not have been a coincidence. >> harris: rudy giuliani says no, and journalism we call them evergreens. >> he has been very effective at persuading the public to believe -- you just had matt schlapp, who has taken poles on this. >> harris: matt schlapp, head of sea pack. >> right. rudy has been very effective at persuading the public that the indictmen

corsi that was passed on to them. and in another court document from mueller, it was michael cohen's guilty plea about work on the trump moscow project in 2016. he admitted he had briefed trump and trump family members about the project. the plea agreement indicates the president's former personal lawyer is now cooperating with the special counsel. with us to talk about all of this, palm butler, a former federal prosecutor and georgetown law school professor and jill wine-banks, former assistant counsel. we took everybody through the week where it's easy to forget by friday what happened monday. in that sequence of events that i just went through there, what sticks out to you as the biggest single development this week. >> this week we learned that robert mueller is focused on a laser on donald trump and the president may have graduated from being the subject of a criminal investigation to the target of it it. for collusion the question had always been why donald trump would want to work with the russians and how he c

jerome corsi, and mr. corsi, thanks very much for coming on.ast we spoke my understanding was for our previous conversation, you made a mistake. he said, he forgot the date of an email that you forwarded and you went and told the special prosecutor's office that they made that mistake, and they allowed you to amend your testimony. but then at a later time when you didn't say what they wanted you to say, they came back to prosecute you for lying. is that correct? >> they hadn't reloaded the first day of testimony and i had forgotten about two emails. when i finally loaded the time machine, i realized these emails where they are. special prosecutor he allowed o amend the testimony, and in the one count i wanted to plead guilty to, they wanted to charge me with knowingly and willfully giving false information on the original days mistake, not taking into account that they had allowed me come the special prosecutor, to amend the testimony which i thought was completely fraudulent. >> tucker: is certainly odd and most lawyers that we had spoken to h

jerome corsi joins me tonight. in brazil, an historic election of a path sometimes called the brazilian trump. they are to be led by the populist. he won on a platform of putting his country first. strengthening the military. cutting taxes. the president-elect's son joins us tonight. a powerful earthquake shocking alaska. the earthquake, a magnitude 7 .0. and it has had a number of aftershocks ripping down buildings and tearing up roads and bridges. dan springer from our northwest bureau in seattle. reporter: they are still assessing the damage. but this much is clear. it's major and will cause problems for many months. the earthquake was centered in point macken ski, home to 280,000 alaskans. the ground shook for more than a minute causing severe damage to roads and bridges and knocking out power to tens of thousands. it triggered a tsunami * warning that was later canceled. the pipeline was shut down as a precaution. the air was also shut down. the regional head of fema is on his way to anchorage. and the congres

harris, focusing on roger stone and jerome corsi -- if it turns out they were working with wikileakswhen the hacked dnc emails were coming before anyone else, that seems like a big deal. >> harris: for them, and their legal process, absolutely it would be if that's the case. but, you know -- the biggest question i think that is still out there has to do with what the president knew, and when he knew it. >> marie: that's very watergate. >> harris: if you have any shady people, these questions are involved, it's hard to kind of know where you are. we've got to wait and see what he has pieced together. just take for a moment of all the characters that we know -- and i would ask you this, because i know you do polling for c pack. >> matt: will you call me a character question marks to go to the mega people care about that customer would denzin polling. what resonates with voters? >> matt: obviously, the russian fusion thing doesn't play at all. weeks ago. what people want to know is his son somebody does in the ground, there is transparency. i think the number one thing -- the reason why

corsi claims that he forgot about the messages he sent to stone and others.changed his testimony after he found the messages. >>> the "new york times" is reporting that as late as mid may of 2017 the president's former campaign chairman paul manafort flew to ecuador and met with the country's president offering his services to secure foreign investment. three people familiar with the talks say the conversation turned to handing over wikileaks founder julian assange to u.s. authorities. ecuador granted assange asylum at their london ohm baembassy protecting him from extradition to sweden. manafort's spokesperson tells the times it was all the idea of ecuad ecuador's president and manafort made no promises. the report says there is no evidence that manafort was working with or even briefing president trump or other administration officials on discussions about the matter. manafort and wikileaks and assange have all denied the recent guardian report that manafort visited assange in london in 2014, 2015 and 2016. >> joining us danny cevallos. i know him late to t

in the case of corsi the 6 ° of kevin bacon connections.lding as a witness, trying to cooperate and facing jail time. i don't blame him for yelling about it. heather: comey in a closed-door hearing on capitol hill on friday, and exonerating hillary clinton by finishing the investigation. we talked about this before and what should republicans ask him? >> they should ask him about why he told congress just before the election, evidently they reviewed the emails and why and how he took fbi memos on donald trump from the fbi, and to get the mueller appointment going. and ask about this use of the clinton dossier and what peter stzrok was up to and why he ran investigations out of his office as opposed ordinary course where you had local offices in the fbi or elsewhere in washington dc running investigations. james comey is at the center of the storm, under investigation himself, this is a serious issue and i wish they questioned him earlier, but republicans are about to lose control. >> do you expect equal treatment for james comey if it is de

corsi. >> do you think that holds water? >> not at all, ari.f you look at the russia investigation, michael niflynn lied, paul manafort lied, roger stone's story has been all over the place. i don't see why we need to agree with his version. i don't think he's telling the truth. >> what about the notion that other people may have matched michael cohen's now admitted lies about trump tower and thus also lied to congress, is there anyone else that you think has that situation, or may have lied to the house or senate? >> we will know start thing january. the democrats in the house get subpoena power. we can conduct investigations and subpoena witnesses, subpoena documents. wet're going to know if people lied to congress. >> at this point, you don't have the view whether there is anyone in that group? >> not a this point. >> congressman, appreciate you joining us very much tonight. >> thank you, ari. >>> now i turn to something i said i was excited about, my interview with james comey's lawyer. the firing and interactions of trump comes next. we're

jerome corsi filed a lawsuit in federal court. he already received before the grand jury and refusing to sign a plea deal. corsi said mueller wanted the testimony even after it was false. he said his records were searched illegally. corsi's lawsuit seeks $350 million in damages. >>> "the new york times" reports that jared kushner offered crown prince mohammed bin salman advice on how to quote weather the storm after the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. white house protocol requires that national security staff be present on all phone calls with foreign leaders, but the times reports that kushner and mohammed bin salman continued chatting after khashoggi's death. jared has always followed protocols and guidelines regarding the relationship with mbs and all of the other foreign officials with whom he interacts. >>> i can't breathe. the final words of jamal khashoggi. the audio recording of the death seen by a cnn source also includes the dismembered body. we have nic robertson with more. nic joining us live from london. nic, go

, instructing corsi to talk to julian assange, and eight days later, corsi sent this email: "word is embassy plans two more dumps. one shortly after i'm back. second in october. impact planned to be very damaging." does no one in this conspiracy know how not to get caught? i sent that email to myself, and here's what google suggested as autoresponses: "okay." "sounds good." or, "shut the hell up, or we're both going to jail." ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ what's the counter-tone on that? of course, mueller's asking, he's actually asking this question: "did stone share this information with then-candidate donald trump?" well, the two did talk about once a week. and according to stone, "he would initiate the calls. i didn't call him." oh. trump sounds thirsty. ( laughter ) and the calls came at all hours of the night, "because trump gets almost no sleep." and now, thanks to him, neither do we. ( laughter ) ( applause ) and here's where-- very grateful people. get a lot of work done. here's where it gets damning, because stone received corsi's wikileaks info, and the next day, stone had o

which is in the news right now and they're trying to you know maneuver or try to maneuver corsi into a position where he would in fact you know libel himself essentially in order to accept a plea bargain which he's outright rejected but the point is and the point corsi made in an interview with them is n.b.c. which is an excellent example of a decent interview although it's quite tough the interview from you see but even if a staunch it stole the documents himself and you know of course he still is protected as a journalist under the new york times versus the united states case with the pentagon papers so he has a right under basic press freedoms to go and find out and he can even look at them and he can report on them you add to this the context of the twenty sixteen election and of course he made his political biases known to the public he says i'm pro trump and of course i'm interested in this and see if i can help the trunk and paint drum corps he's been more honest and transparent and put his biases on the table more than. investigation which looks like the core. was honest but