joining us now, congressman devin nunes and the freedom caucus chairman mark meadows. i've got to say this about jim jordan, devin nunes, the freshman is overly ambitious but a good guy and he's done a great job. without you guys behind the scenes, we have now seen these closed-door testimonies. we would not be here and this would likely have gotten away with. congressman devin nunes a special applause to you for that speech, probably right up there with lindsey graham's speech on the day of the brett kavanaugh hearings. >> what was amazing to me that a lot of people didn't pay attention to, there were two retired fbi agents on the witness table along with andy mccarthy who appears on your show and others. what i was amazed that was the lack of concern by these former fbi agents, one of them peter strzok used to work for and they serve their country and i'm sure they did a great job. i brought up the fact that we probably shouldn't be using counterintelligence capabilities in this country to target a political campaign, they just sat there. it was almost as though they

devin nunes? >> i think what we don't know yet as we don't know who joseph was working for, he was in italy, that brings up -- he could be part of the italian government of some kind, and asset there. he could be a british asset, because he also lived in london. but there's also -- it could be possible, quite frankly, that he wass working for fusion gps, or an operation like fusion gps through christopher steele. and what we still don't know at the heart of this is where did the clinton campaign dirty operation that was run byir fusion gps and the fbi -- they were on parallel tracks -- wonder those merge? and that's really what i think myself and mark meadows have been trying to figure out for a long time and hopefully that's what the u.s. attorney out of connecticut is going to get to theor bottom of. we have a right to know what countries were involved in this. >> we are getting a lot of whistle-blowers, primarily they are coming forward because they believe attorney general bill barr and john d

i want to start with devin nunes having to go back and try to get these documents.bi has been slow walking these things. they've been under subpoena for a couple of years, and i still haven't responded. >> the fbi, the deposit of justice both have been obstruction j justice. i say christopher wray is james comey in a different suit, and rod rosenstein, before he left that apartment of justice, was also obstructing lawful subpoenas from congress. it's outrageous. and i'm hoping that with the bill barr at the helm now, that all of this nonsense will stop and that these documents will be turned over. >> jason: sara, when i was chairman of the committee, i issued some subpoenas that were never responded to from the department of justice. there has been a lot of slow walking, and we have that, butth we also have the inspector general report, and we have a different attorney general in attorney general barr. >> that's right, attorney general william barr isn't going to hold back here. he said he promised the american people that he will get to the bottom of this. he wants

we are back with congressman devin nuÑes. your thoughts on china -- let me ask you about your lawsuits against media. you have sued twitter as well as mcclatchy. tell us about that. >> well, the twitter one is important, we start the discovery process tomorrow the, so we will be sending out a bunch of subpoenas and asking for information from all the folks that were involved in allowing twitter to not only develop content, but also shadow ban me so your viewers and americans couldn't see my tweets for a period of time. we don't even know how long. so i'm very worried about this for the next election whether -- i call them tech oligarchs, it always seems like most of the time it's the conservatives that get kicked off, and you can't see our platforms, or you can't see us on their platform where the left, they get away with murder. is so that's this discovery process on twitter starts tomorrow and, of course, we have more lawsuits that are on the way. and i hate to be having to do this, but it's really the only way that this ca

congressman devin nunes is with us. i thought we heard the end of robert mueller.and schiff are calling him back and he's going to testify mid-july. what's your take on that? >> he's like a bad penny, he just won't go away. i don't know which way's going to go, judge. there are two trains of thought out there. one is he'll not say anything which is very possible. but it's also very possible he could throw a man ski wrench in things -- throw a monkey wrench in things. apparently he agreed to testify for four hours. four hours is not enough time to get everyone's questions in. in addition people should know he's not willing to testify behind closed doors and he's supposedly going to send in andrew wise man and his team of geniuses that came up with these conspiracy theories. and that's not even going to be translated. we don't know the rules of the road yet, but we'll find out. judge jeanine: i want you to listen to this sound from adam schiff, chairman of house intel. >> there is no limitation on confining his testimony to the four corners of the report. that may be

-- mark meadows and devin nunes who will join us in a few minutes.s. well, mr.?mueller, when did you know there was no collusion? and when you found out, why didn't you end this witch hunt? why did you only hire hard-core democratic donors including a former hillary clinton attorney for the clinton foundation. why would you ever hire a guy like andrew weissmann who got execs fired and lost the supreme court 9-0 and had 4 maryland officials put in jail and that was overturned. by the fifth circuit court of appeals? why appoint weissman known for atrocious conduct. attended hillary clinton's actually victory party on election night. it didn't work out well. the pattern is clear. what we see now time and time again, the special counsel manipulates information about the president of the united states. and by the way, if mueller had time for violations why didn't he have time for the and so forth, dirty russian dossier that hillary clinton paid for that was used to influence the american people? no excuse for that. no collusion, no obstruction on the trump

. >> jason: sara, we heard devin nunes his comments on hannity last night.ut within the intel community, how pervasive is this? it is scary to think that you have devin nunes the former chairman and ranking member of the house until committee telling us that this is not just one or two people, more pervasive than we originally thought. >> kim: it absolutely is more pervasive than reported. and i think this is the reason why, jason. so many have reached out to reporters, especially to me over the last few years. i remember early on when we were first breaking the stories on, you know, the unmaskings and surveillance in issues like that. it was because people had been coming forward and saying there is something seriously wrong with weaponization of our intelligence community. i don't think what we realize is that it was this fast and happening such pervasive level. i think this is what devin nunes and others are trying to bring forward and why the investigation right now is so vitally important. because we really need to clean up these agencies, find out what

here now ranking member of the house intelligence committee devin nunes and sarah carter. congressman i listen to comey and what mccabe said to him. knowing they leaked raw intelligence. i am saying if america treats our heroes this way, we do not have a democratic republic. he needs to fight it and withdraw the plea and go after comey and mccabe for setting him up. they abused their powers. >> what i would say, sean sin the future when you look up the word dirty cop, if you have a free internet. you will see the pictures of comey and mccabe. these guys make hoover look like a saint. i have never seen that clip you just played. that's absolutely despicable with the head of the fbi would think it's funny and cute to send over these fbi agents to interview the national security advisor for the of the of the united states. -- president of the united states and walk out and say we don't think the guy is lying but you double down. let's not forget. the biggest leak of all of the leaks was the leak of general flynn. >> sean: that's a crime, is it not? >> it is an absolute crime.

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. >> sean: house intel committee ranking member devin nunes on our show last night discussing fisa warrantyse committed by, yes, upper echelon, high-ranking officials in the fbi. why? to spy on the trump campaign. jim comey says we did not spy, he signed the first warrant. a u.s. citizen caught up in the massive scandal, the "hannity" deep stayed special, carter page. i know you are listening, i know this impacted you. you lived through it but you, and a sense, were being used as a conduit into all things trump campaign. but you are spied on how many times? >> there was four applications, sean. who knows. the details as they keep coming out, just keeps getting worse and worse. we shall see. >> sean: look, one american citizen, carter, should not -- these are civil liberties, constitutional liberties. it bothers me that short of alan dershowitz and our friend doug schoen who's here, not many on the left seem to care. it's like the ends justify the means. what do you want the american people to know now that you know you are a victim of this? >> my feelings about it throughout the whole time

devin nunes, incredible people. lieu tetant governor jeff dunkin' and doug forest. thank you. you didn't get a very good seat. i can't believe it. [laughter] it's not like you. and all of our great state legislators we have a lot of them with us today. a lot of great medical people and doctors. for decades powerful insurance companies lobbyist and specialist interests have denied the real cost of the health care services they provide. it's that simple. this lack of price, transparency that is enriched entry giants greatly costing americans hundreds of billions of dollars a year. patients have been billed nearly $800 for saline. more than $6,000 for a drug test that's the simplest methods used and $6,000. i've seen them. and over $17,000 for stitches to just stitch up a minor wound. often prices differ drastically between providers and hospitals for the exact same services and there's no consistency, there's no predictability and there's frankly, no rime or reason for what's been happening if sort many years. as a result, americans find themselves in deeply unfair situations, e

congressman mark meadows, congressman devin nunes, as we continue tonight, please stay with us. a lot of breaking news. . schol'g gel advanced insoles with softer, bouncier gel waves, you'll move over 10% more than before. dr. scholl's. born to move. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. of a lifetime. it's "progressive on ice." everything you love about car insurance -- the discounts... the rate comparisons... and flo in a boat. ♪ insurance adventure awaits at "progressive on ice." tickets not available now or ever. >> sean: judicial watches out with a new report tonight, joining us now with the latest big developments investigating the investigators, great work once again by judicial watch and its president tom fitton, you have a lot of information here. i will let you condense it and explain it to the audience. >> we are getting peter strzok-lisa page communication

there's all these other additional accounts against nunes, devin nunes' mother and all this stuff that'sthe right thing. he can do two things. he can sue because he's an american sit seven he has access to the courts. he's also a significant member of congress and he can introduce legislation to regulate this. i hope he doesn't do the latter. the worst thing that can happen would be for the government to be regulating free speech. even though it is apparent that his free speech was crushed, materially interfered with by twitter. it is a private entity, not regulated by the first amendment. the last thing we want is the feds or someen n a entity contrd by the feds telling twitter what to omit and what to permit. maria: they're not seen as media companies. they say we're not media companies. we're just internet companies. so what's the difference in terms of how they are overseen. >> they would have certain protection if they were media companies, for example, not revealing sources or publishing information which was stolen but which is true, the julian assange model. they would argue in t

let's go to these new developments based on the foia request granted the aclj, devin nunes, and thatould be samantha power, 350% increase of unmasking in 2016. that seems excessive to me. my understanding of surveillance and unmasking of american citizens, there are very strict guidelines. and when an american is identified in a phone call with perhaps somebody we are to be surveilling, they are not involved in any nefarious activity, we practice something called minimization. if the report is written up, the american is not identified. but we do know, unmasking were rare, and then we had this increase in activity. how does that tie in to everything you investigated as a relates to the so-called collusion that never occurred? but when you factor it in to a rigged investigation to hillary, in my opinion, and of course, a pretty premeditated fraud on the fisa court, that seems problematic. >> you have probably the two best possible guests you can have on for this question, becae who uncovered through sources that these unmaskings had occurred. so we ran an unmasking investigation. trey

joining us now with reaction, house intelligence committee ranking member congressman devin nunes, houseedom caucus chairman, mark meadows. without these two men, we never would've discovered this biggest abuse of power scandal in history and corruption scandal, thank you both for your hardab work. let's start first, congressman nunes. let's start with your reaction to this new revelation and more importantly, they were warned again not to use information and they did it again, why? how did they get away with it? >> this is a new revelation. a we did not know about this. there were rumors about this black ledger, that it wasn't true. from what solomon has learned, people in the fbi knew this was just another dossier. if you look back at the last two and a half years, everyone has a dossier they were paying for and getting from russians, it's going to go down as fake news. all of this was planted into the fbi and used. i think paul manafort still has a lot of explaining to do but the question is if this investigation was poison from the beginning, it raises real questions the american peo

here with reaction to president trump's announcement on the deal with mexico, devin nunes. good evening. congressman, as you know, the president was able to work out an 11th hour deal with mexico holding off the tariffs that were scheduled to go into effect. and up to 25 percent thereafter. and mexico agreed to certain conditions. we have a screen of some of those conditions. troops to the border as well as migrant asylum seekers will stay in mexico giving migrant a chance to get a job and stop human trafficking and smuggling organizations. that's not what i was look for, guy. but how can we make sure mexico stay with those particular requirements? what region do we have? >> the easiest way we can do it would be bypassing a law in congress. last congress republicans tried to pass something and got zero democrat votes. this year the democrats failed to pass anything to deal with immigration reform. even though they campaigned on it, they don't do anything about it. >> this is a do nothing congress. but my question is, how can we make sure that mexico complies with those cond

even devin nunes was warning the obama administration that russia was going to do all of this.in he warned them in early 2014. they did nothing. it happened on their watch; not trump's watch. the nsa discussed in january 2017, it could have a signature from the age this week prior to the 20th of january is. that would be the date of president trump's inauguration. let's break this down for 8 years the obama , what does it mean? for 8 years the obama administration did want not sharing the information is all 17 agencies, they only allowed 3. then literally in the final days, just before donald trump is about to be president, there is a complete overhaul of our intelligence gathering apparatus to give a lot more access of the most sensitive raw, and in many cases not confirmed material to deep state bureaucrats without getting any input from the new incoming administration. it was championed by clappers dni. it was signed by loretta lynch. some of the same people involved in the phoney russian collusion probe. and to the case of thenv attorney general. what happened on the tarmac in phoenix,

. >> sean: devin nunes last night discussing fisa abuse to spy on the trump campaign. said we didn't spy but he signed the first vast warrant. -- fisa warrant. your next guest, i know this impacted you. you lived through it but you were being used as a condiut into the trump campaign but you were spied on how many times? >> there were four applications. who knows? the details keep coming out, it keeps getting worse and worse. we shall see. >> sean: look, one american citizen, these are constitutional liberties. it bothers me short of alan dershowitz and doug, not many on the left seem to care. it's like the ends justify the means. what do you want the american people to know now that you were a victim? >> my feelings, it was not an attack on me. it was an attack on candidate trump and the trump movement. it continued as president elect trump and his new administration. that's the greatest damage. >> sean: how many times did halpermeet with you? >> i lost track. >> sean: did you know he was there to spy on you? >> no, it was at a point in my life when i was under so muc

even devin nunes was warning the obama administration that russia was going to do all of this. he warned them in early 2014. they did nothing. it happened on their watch; not trump's watch. the nsa discussed in january 2017, it could have a signature from the age this week prior to the 20th of january is. that would be the date of president trump's inauguration. for 8 years the obama administration did wapitwant n sharing the information is all 17 agencies, they only allowed 3. >> then there was a complete overhaul of intelligence gathering to give a lot more access to sensitive and raw and not confirmed federal to deep state bureaucrats without getting any input from the new in coming administration. it was signed by loretta lynch. some of the same people involved in the phoney russian collusion probe. what happened on the tarmac in phoenix, arizona, when she said he was talking to bill clinton for 45 minutes about grand kid just days she is supposed to make a decision whether to indict his wife or night. hillary clinton's exxoneration without an investigation. expanding acces

joining me tonight, corey lewandowski, dan bongino, congressman devin nunes and charlie kirk as well.re the president will be holding a joint press conference with president moon tonight. but first mype

probably devin nunes knows more about this than probably anyone else in congress.on will get a chance to question mr. mueller. i think the irony is that the same day we learned about this is the same day there is a hearing going after kellyanne conway for allegedly violating the hatch act. the left comes after her when you've got these type of statements from the obama administration, but the left goes after kellyanne conway, not just because she is conservative, because she does her job well. >> laura: nice across a great comparison. >> that is what i saw. >> it is all about animus. mccabe, animus. comey, animus towards the president. when this is deconstructed, it is all about animus. for him to say in the first report that there was no bias in any decision-making, it is crap. total crap. >> laura: this is why people tune into the show every night. we always unmask the truth. speaking of the mueller report, how pathetic was the dramatic read of the mueller report in new york at the other night? raymond arroyo is here to break it all down a moment of the seen and

devin nunes.l mcgurn, thank you. >>> coming up one a bipartisan group of senators wants to stop arms sales to saudi arabia because they're murderous tyrants. the trump administration says the guns are necessary to fight iran. but what's a busy body to do. my memo and reaction from brian suits. there he is. he's next. of savings and service. whoa. travis in it made it. it's amazing. oh is that travis's app? it's pretty cool, isn't it? there's two of them. they're multiplying. no, guys, its me. see, i'm real. i'm real! he thinks he's real. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. kennedy: why does every american president become so e tha e na d with saudi arabia. president trump isn't the first commander to fall for the easy blood money. but his promise so the sandy kingdom has democrats and republicans scrambling for bipartisan legislation to curtail his cowboy power. senators chris murphy and todd young may soak in opposite sides of the congressional cesspool but they've had it up to their jow

devin nunes.mcgurn, thank you. >>> coming up one a bipartisan group of senators wants to stop arms sales to saudi arabia because they're murderous tyrants. the trump administration says the guns are necessary to fight iran. but what's a busy body to do. my memo and reaction from brian suits. there he is. he's next. ♪ i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. carl, i appreciate the invite here. as my broker, what am i paying you to manage my money? it's racquetball time. (thumps) ugh! carl, does your firm offer a satisfaction guarantee? like schwab does. guarantee? (splash) carl, can you remind me what you've invested my money in? it's complicated. are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is being managed? if not, talk to schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. kennedy: why does every american president become so e tha e na d with saudi arabia. president trump isn't the first commander to fall for the

president , devin nunes wrote a column, the former ranking house member of the intel committee, warning the biden-obama administration about russian interference in the 2016 election, he laid it out perfectly in 2014. this all happened on their watch, all of it happened on their watch and my question to you is there really was some collusion, there was russian interference, we know that but we also had a bought and paid for russian dossier and we didn't look into that and the whole two plus years of mueller, and even "the new york times" suggesting it was likely russian misinformation from the get-go, the dossier. what are your thoughts about that? >> president trump: i think it's a disgrace, it turned out to be totally discredited. christopher steele was sued by somebody, a wealthy gentleman in london. i hear what was revealed was incredible, a total phony deal. and yet they didn't look into any of that. one of the things that amazes me because it's so simple, when you get right down to it, the whole thing is very simple what happened. they were spying on my campaign, using agencies, i

devin nunes. incredible people. lieutenant governor 's jeff duncan, dan forest. thank you, fellows. thank you. you didn't get a very good seat. i can't believe it. that's not like you. and all of our great state legislators. we have a lot of them with the study. a lot of great medical people and doctors. for decades, powerful insurance companies, lobbyists, they have denied public access to the real cost of the health care services they provide. it's that simple. this lack of price transparency has enriched industry giants greatly, costing americans hundreds of billions of dollars per year. patients have been billed at nearly $800 for sailing in to more than $6,000 for a drug test at the simplest methods that use. thousand dollars. i've seen it. and over $17,000 for stitches just to stitch up on minor wou wound. often, prices differ drastically between providers and hospitals for the exact same services. and there is no consistency. there is no predictability. and there's frankly no rhyme or reason to what's been happening for so many years. as a result, americans such as erica, who

when the republicans controlled the house, devin nunes had umpteen different investigations. nobody found any wrong doing. if they are going down this rabbit hole, they can go down there. i want to make sure there's not undue influence put on the intelligence community or any effort to disclose sources and methods because peoples lives have been at stake. >> mike flynn. there seem to be a very overt tweet from the president today about mike flynn's new lawyer. he fired his attorney. great lawyer from the president. is this a pardon dangle? >> i don't have the foggiest idea. >> are you worried about it? >> it worried y eies me greatly. we have not been able to speak in recent times with general flynn. >> are you going to call him now? >> i think it would be very important to get to him at some point. it's hard to get to people while they are still going through the judicial process. i think, again, there were so many contacts. this was part of that pattern of contacts with russians. the even if i'm not trying to relitigate 2016, let's make sure it doesn't happen again in 2020.

even when devin nunes and the republican-led intelligence committee released, they said working with fusion gps was legal and fox news and judge napolitano said it would be clear if felony if he did what he said he was going to do. what are we going to do to prevent foreign governments from interfering the next election? we have donald trump giving green lights to any country that wants to interfere, this is about the future, not about the facts. >> shannon: he made it clear he wasn't talking about interference, he was talking about information. >> governments give information for their own purposes so they can interfere in our election and influence events here for our benefit. >> shannon: what do you make of the information through christopher steele a lot of people think was miss information provided by russian accents, potentially the russian government in order to mess with the election. how is that different? >> it wasn't illegally obtained, obtaining it through a foreign government coming and giving you something would be. it was feted and investigated and it wasn't part of th

devin nunes, formerly the chair, of the house intel committee, now the ranking member, is calling the report a total fraud. and former fbi official kevin brock wrote that the government behaved like a bully. i guarantee today's discovery is only the tip of the iceberg. that's not stopping the outright delusion inside of the radical extreme new democratic socialist party. they don't care about the truthd their political blood lust is that strong. congressman nadler to james claybern, top democrats everywhere, openly advocating for impeachment, over what? none of them have been abe to give a reason for why trump should be impeached exceptpt collusion. we had four exonerations at this point. four separate investigations, the fbi investigation, house intel investigation, bipartisan senate investigation, and the mueller report, even as abusively biassed as it was.s. no obstruction, no conspiracy, no collusion, but none of that seems to matter to the democrats or the best friends in the media mob. take a look. >> we have a moral obligation now to investigate this president. impeachment proc

the freedom caucus yourself, i was really giving you credit last night, jim jordan, mark meadows, devin nunes, behind closed doors, you are all asking the right questions. the only thing i am mad ad is you didn't share it with me. the only question i got an answer was was i over the target? >> we know you are over the target and we also know the hypocrisy is so thick you can cut it with a knife. the people you mentioned were literally inviting foreign influence into our election by proliferating lies funded by the dnc and told by russians to destabilize donald trump's candidacy and ultimately his presidency. the hypocrisy continues to the obama administration, where they would actively use the state department to comingled their activities with george soros-backed groups and other countries to influence elections. it was actually judicial watch that had a great expose on this activity, the obama administration engaged in the balkans and we have also seen reporting where the obama administration did this in israel, and of course, you have the hillary clinton campaign and the dnc actively worki

we talk about the accommodations reached when devin nunes and his cohorts on the intel committee wantedo declassify the nation's most sensitive secrets so the justice department could figure that out, but they can't figure out how to get the attorney general to appear before congress and meet their request, really? >> so i imagine they ultimately will, nicole. look, president george washington was sworn in the last day of april of 1789, assuming that was a relatively quiet day, i imagine the contest between the branchs started in may of 1789. we've had it ever since. you're right, it has typically been resolved by accommodation, because litigating this stuff, the assertion of executive privilege, for instance, doesn't really serve the american people well. it takes a long time. and frankly, litigation outcomes are always uncertain. so i hope that they will accommodate one another and find a way for the attorney general to either testify or provide documents to the congress. if they would just both take a step back and realize that that accommodation is in the best interests of the ameri

maria: devin nunes -- is -- on twitter right now. >> who is suing twitter. maria: congressman nunes. >> that is great i think he is great a lot of ways he is great probably do well he is right about it, twitter is just terrible what they do, they don't let you get word i have had so many people come to me, sir, i can't join you on twitter i see what is happening, one hundred percent. >> would you rather see competition or do you want legislation coming down to actually -- >> you may need legislation, to create competition, look. it is amazing that i won the election, because you saw what happened yesterday with google totally biased talk about russia because they had bloggers, by the way, those bloggers some of them going both says for clinton and for trump. maria: -- they don't want what happened in 2016 to happy to 2020 don't want it to happen again right is that what you are referring to -- >> let me tell you rig to rithe election that is what we should be looking at not phony witch hunt when has proven zero not even a phone call, this is -- the greatest

jon: congressman devin nuÑes, who generally supports the president, thinks this is an opportunity forething good. listen. >> the president is growing in office, right? i mean, he knows that he can't do it by himself, and i think what he's doing is the democrats asked him if he would delay this. he's saying, okay, i'll give you two weeks. now, remember, the democrats have been in office for six months now. they have yet to move a comprehensive immigration bill. and i think that's what the american people need to focus on. jon: so the president, apparently, is gambling that voters will take a look at this one week or two week window -- >> right. jon: -- if nothing comes out of the congress, he believes they're going to jump on his side. >> yeah, it is interesting that he believes that. that doesn't seem -- the polling doesn't seem to be moving much in either direction. the president claims that he has a surge in support among latino voters. there doesn't seem to be much evidence of that. at the moment, that having been said, the democrats, there's risk for the democrats too. this is a h

and should they if people like devin nunes are in the room?, that's a great question, nicolle. it reads as a whole host of very sensitive issues. first, i think it's critically important always to return to the team's most significant conclusion, which is, of course, they firmly establish beyond a shadow of a doubt the impact and fact that the russians did in fact meddle in our campaign. they then narrowed the scope of their inquiry to whether or not they can prove a criminal conspiracy between the trump campaign and russian actors and, of course, concluded they did not have evidence to prove such a conspiracy. that is a far cry from resolving counterintelligence concerns that may arise from any number of facts they uncover during the course of their work. so we often refer to the fact the report cites over 100. i think it's more in the neighborhood of 140 different interactions between people associated with the campaign and the president and russians or individuals associated with russian intelligence. that is a -- that is a feast for counte

you add to this devin nunes warned about this in 2014, the russians would do this. they let it happen. they did nothing to prevent it. >> well, that's not exactly right, because we have president obama saying that he was going to speak sharply toe vladimir putin. i'm sure putin left that meeting with president obama shaking in his boots and asking himself why he ever even thought about trying to interfere in the u.s. elections.hyn i'm obviously being a little sarcastic. president obama now says -- and his defenders -- now say theti reason he did not issue a more public denunciation of the russian efforts was he didn't want to draw attention to it. but look, you are right, this happened on their watch. i hope, and every indication is the government is going to take firm steps to prevent any foreign actors from interfering in the 2020 presidential election, and i'm sure every american thinks that is wise. >> sean: karl, you're a smart guy, you've been around politics a round or two, maybe longer. like me, you see the democrats, so excited to have mueller, and i'm thin

that letter is signed by congressman adam schiff and congressman devin nunes of the intelligence committee. i am at a loss for understanding i am at a loss for understanding why my colleagues on the other side of the aisle who i respect greatly would not join in our efforts to be able to ensure that this committee and its distinguished members have access to the special counsel's report so that we can ultimately do our jobs, and given the attorney general's unwillingness to allow us to do so. and this administration's engaging and wholesale obstruction of congress to be able to engage in its oversight duties, we have no choice but to move forward with a contempt citation. that's why i'll be voting no on my colleague's amendment and voting yes in favor of the citation. and with that i yield. >> for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek reck recognition? >> i move to strike the last word. >> the gentleman is recognized. >> i yield the balance of my time to my colleague from louisiana. >> i thank the gentleman for yielding. i just want to make sure that we get something strai

devin nunes of the intelligence committee.nts at the witness table who had no problem with the way peter strzok and lisa page acted. they acted like they were just serving their country. they are sticking up for each other rather than saying that's not the way we should handle investigations. steve: nonetheless, it is the lead story right now in the "new york times." somebody apparently at the cia, you know, leaked that story to him because so far from the department of justice we haven't seen that sort of thing regarding. brian: pretty extraordinary. ainsley: tells you they are getting the ball rolling. we will find out some answers. steve: i don't think the cia likes it. brian: to your point, the way -- if they have a source at the "new york times" and the cia. it's because they want the story out first. steve: right. brian: they want to get ahead of the investigation so there is not blaring headlines that have to do with what they discover. they are softening the american public for what they are about to reveal to be revea

. >> bill: devin nunes was with us yesterday. he said he heard there were a lot of questions about.i had to be at, there for the first hour of the questioning, have to go back and look at the transcript. >> bill: mischaracterization or do you know? >> seeing what may or may not have been asked about that, i would hope that they would have asked about those kinds of questions. but this is a democrat, it's largely a political stunt. think about this. they're going to continue to investigate something. bob miller spent 22 months on but even prior to that investigation when we depose jim comey last year, we asked him about this and he said after ten months at the fbi investigating this, they had no evidence of any coordination, conspiracy, or collusion between the trump campaign and russia influencing the election. so 32 months, 19 lawyers, 40 fbi agents, $30 million, 500 witnesses, no evidence for the democrats say we are going to bring it hope hicks even though we know, that's what they did. this is why bill barr's investigation. >> sandra: i want to move to this political peace. but