you tell a tale of ohr, steele, deripaska, the fbi and doj.ired altogether so everybody understands completely. >> we talk about any contact with russia must be terrible. the fbi had lots of contact with russians at many said many times that got benefit. health and trying to locate a former agent, information weaving them off bad intelligence. here's the problem with collusion, goes into the fisa warrant. when deripaska tells them, you are wrong about manafort, they had an obligation a month later to go to the court and say, steele is telling us this, but the russian guy is saying something else. >> sean: by the way, deripaska, not just any oligarch. a friend of putin, a guy that appeared with putin. >> you will see him in many of the clips. >> sean: it's interesting that all of these other players, bruce ohr, others, they are all meeting with deripaska, who is friends with putin, this is supposed to be read collusion, and we are talking about taxi medallions and bank loan applications now. >> for people who are frustrated by the case, they se

steele and the fbi and the doj. tie it all together so everybody understands. >> we talk about any contact with russia must be terrible. the fbi had a lot of contact with russians and got help locating a former information. here's the real problem with collusion, it goes into the fisa warrant. when he tells him you are wrong about manafort, they had an obligation to go to the court steele told us this, but this russian guy is telling us something different. there is no evidence that occurred. >> sean: this is not just any oligarch. this is a friend of putin's. >> if you look at video clips you will see him in many of the clips with putin. very prominent in russia. >> sean: all of these others players, ohr and others, they are meeting with this oligarch who is friends with putin. this is supposed to be about putin and we are talking about taxi medallions and bank loan applications. >> democrats with collude with the russians and buy it. but when republicans have a meeting with a russian it sounds criminal. that's wha

fbi and doj in the history of the united states.ou very much, president obama. >> sean: it is that, it is so much deeper, it is surveillance, it is unmasking, it is raw intelligence leaking. but let me stay in this. strzok and page, we'll stop it, we have an insurance policy. here. hail mary passes, russian oligarchs given consideration, russian lies paid for by hillary. lies to the american people, literally, misinformation pushed out by a lot of these people. then you have got ohr and steele and fusion gps. they are all coordinating together here. then we've got these other examples of people really helping a russian oligarch, real tapes of collusion and conspiracy with schiff, all of this, these written evidence here, that they want to stop trump, they want to destroy him, they want to throw their hail mary, and then they want an insurance policy. >> yes, and it's very clear, that is a beautiful outline of the criminal case that means to be investigated by the department of justice against ad doj officials. >> sean: where are the

demoted doj officials heading to the hot seat today.eek early to grill him behind closed doors over his connection to the infamous anti-trump dossier. rob: live in washington with more on the answers republicans are looking for. >> reporter: it will be behind closed doors but make it explosive as republicans delve into unusual relationships revolving around individuals in the department of justice and at the heart of this is doj official bruce ohr, a subject for donald trump as well, his wife worked for fusion gps which compiled the infamous trump dossier. ohr communicated with christopher steele, with the author of the dossier, something the joint committee with the house judiciary committee and oversight and government reform committee will delve into. >> we want them to confirm what we know, that he and his wife were part of a conspiracy to in fact create this narrative of involvement and wrongdoing relative to the russians. >> democrats call this conspiracy theory but republicans believe there is evidence of political bias in the de

the doj doesn't recommend a legal recusal for say some factual reason and then just take it back. that's actually what trump was demanding. he told sessions to take back the recusal from the russia probe. in our timeline a few days later, march 4th, sessions goes to mar-a-lago where trump objected to him recution himself and said he needed a loyalist overseeing this investigation and demanded sessions resign. let's take this all together. there are many people, i'm sure you know many people that say this, that donald trump is somehow ignorant or clueless or dumb. you hear that from time to time. donald trump may certainly be ignorant of all kinds of things, certainly things he doesn't care about. but the evidence in this mounting case shows he is very informed and very kani about using a whole range of tactics to get what he wants in this criminal probe. here is how that is key where this probe is heading. donald trump deploys both public and private means to do these things that look like evidence of obstruction of justice. that's key to what is the disturbing news tonight. let's

we have a doj that has nobody above it.o unless the inspector general releases the report this year, which i don't inspect, i've actually spoken to people, he is intensely working on this russia report. it probably won't come out until next year. >> sara i don't care how intensely he's working on it. look what happened with the comey report, absolutely nothing. >> if we have christopher steele, he's trying to get on the mueller campaign, sara makes a great point and the point is there is nobody looking at this any way. are we just engaging in an unnecessary effort? >> no, you know this is how cover ups work. the truth is slow to emerge. it takes a long time to do it. we know enough now that it was a says pool of corruption. christopher steele who fabricated the dossier that drove the russia hoax, the collusion narrative, this is a guy who admitted in court documents, i dug them up out of a british court proceeding, i put it in the book, he basically said that his document wasn't worth the paper it was written on. >> it was

we have a doj that has nobody above it.o unless the inspector general releases the report this year, which i don't inspect, i've actually spoken to people, he is intensely working on this russia report. it probably won't come out until next year. >> sara i don't care how intensely he's working on it. look what happened with the comey report, absolutely nothing. >> if we have christopher steele, he's trying to get on the mueller campaign, sara makes a great point and the point is there is nobody looking at this any way. are we just engaging in an unnecessary effort? >> no, you know this is how cover ups work. the truth is slow to emerge. it takes a long time to do it. we know enough now that it was a says pool of corruption. christopher steele who fabricated the dossier that drove the russia hoax, the collusion narrative, this is a guy who admitted in court documents, i dug them up out of a british court proceeding, i put it in the book, he basically said that his document wasn't worth the paper it was written on. >> it was

a doj that has nobody above it.o unless the inspector general releases the report this year, which i don't expect -- i've actually spoken to people, he is intensely working on russiaon reports. it probably won't come out till next year. >> jeanine: i don't care how intense lee he is. let me ask this, if we have christopher steele, he is trying to get on the campaign. there is nobody looking at this anyway, so are we engaging in unnecessary efforts? >> no, thiss is how coverups work. the truth is slow to emerge. it takes a long time. we know enough now that it was a cesspool of correction corrupt. mr. steele whoho fabricated this dossier, the russia hoax, the collision narrative, this is a guy -- i dug them out out of a british court were proceeding and put it in the book, he basically said that his document wasn't worth the paper it was written on. and he said it is unverifiable, principally because it was based on anonymous sources in triple and quadruple hearsay. the fbi knew this. they didn't care. they wanted so

they are probing how the president talks to and pressures the doj. one democrat a former prosecutor, spoke to how this all fits into criminal intent. >> clearly there statement is serious and substantial evidence of criminal intent. even if it doesn't constitute a crime itself. the president is coming close to actual committing the crime of obstruction of justice if not crossing that line already. and these tweets adding to each other amount to evidence of criminal intent. there is now right now a clearly credible case of obstruction of justice against the president of the united states. >> so why is this happening now? well, there's a new report that suggests it's not just the manafort trial which shows what happens to the defendants who don't cooperate with mueller but also that trump learned within the last day the special counsel will limit the scope of questioning and would like to ask questions both orally and written for the president to respond to. in other words, there is still serious pressure for an interview. according to news sources fam

in the doj changed from brown v board forward. the lbj archives are fascinating because they did administration interviews with all of the officials who did federal desegregation, and they are amazing. ramzi clark, for example, talks at length about being from the north and all of the guys at doj, the group in new england had never been to the south, had no friends in the south, they didn't know black people, they hadn't seen what segregation looked like geographically in the south. they certainly hadn't given any thought into how residential segregation or educational segregation changed the physical landscape of northern cities, and so the archives, presidential archives, are rich with primary source material of doj officials and the attorney generals as well as doj officials talking about how their attitudes towards race relations changed when they were forced to go down and deal with bull connor or deal with the aftermath of the bombings of the freedom riders or deal with rock barnett. they are fascinating because thee ta they

jillian: we are learning the motor doj official bruce ohr was keeping a colleague in the loop on therump dossier in 2016. that colleague is a top deputy. we are told ohr's outrage before and after the fbi fired its author, by christopher steele. and contact on the dossier sparked concern whether fbi leadership learned about his back channel activities regarding the dossier which helped launch the russia probe. >> google advertisements, or and hatch and the federal trade commission to reopen an investigation whether the company violated antitrust practices, google decided to remove from its platforms legal businesses the company does not agree with. hatch concerned about privacy, his request comes, social media sites about what he considers political censorship. and sending a top executive to next weekend senate hearing about misinformation online. jillian: we have seen justice trudeau -- justin trudeau breaking it down in india. rob: can his moves compared to those of another world leader? brace yourselves. jillian: british prime minister teresa may dancing the afternoon away with ki

>> well just the slow rolling by doj and fbi. i think it all gets back to the big picture here which is there clearly was things going on in this in how you opened up a counter intelligence investigation into a political campaign with no intelligence, it looks completely abnormal to say the least, you've got, we've seen these documents and we want them released to the public and because the public needs to understand that they make a decision whether or not we're going to continue to operate views, our counter intelligence capabilities to target political campaigns, because if it's allowed to continue like it happened in 2016, you have a country that effectively falls apart. maria: yes. >> where you've politicized our intelligence. maria: hold on one moment. >> the president needs to get this done sooner rather than later and that i'm sure you'll ask me about this too but you also have the media in on this and they totally ignored the big breaking news this week which is one of the top doj attorneys, the assistant to sally yates

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the number four official at the doj.y want to any what nelly orr knew, connection to gps and what their connection is to christopher steele. more information coming out act the communication between the dossier and the folks at the department of justice. president trump tweeting yesterday raising some questions about his relationship with the attorney general as well. this is what the president tweeted, he said, the big story that the fake news media refuses to report is low life christopher steele's many meeting with deposit any ag bruce oo and his beautiful wife nelly. it was fusion gps that hired steele to write the phony do dossier. i've never seen anything so rigged in my life. our ag is scared stiff and missing in action. it is all starting to be revealed, not pretty ig report soon. witch hunt. >> how do you feel he really feels about it? >> i couldn't even read it. >> he's been upset about this for a very long time and there are many folks in the country that are irate about how this went down and are continuing t

the doj is an executive agency.and the duty as chief executive to do something about that and i think that's what he saying he has the right to do and is considering doing. it's kind of amazing that liberals in congress have all of a sudden decided the doj is some magic and special agency that must be protected at all costs and they must be able to do their own thing because today it suits her politics, but really it's no different than department of transportation, department of defense or any other executive agency. the president is the chief executive and he has the right and responsibility to get involved when he determines us time to get involved. >> and chris, you are looking at polls, what toll has the investigation -- mueller investigation had on president trump and on republicans looking ahead to midterms? >> chris: when you look at a list of issues that people care about, the last numbers i saw from a national survey -- because it doesn't turn up. gallup had it as 2% mentioned as their top concern. we were

doj should require mueller to submit his report before september 7th.orney is also telling bloomberg that if the special counsel does not pul put his report out soon they will, quote, unload on him like a ton of bricks, a new date with this september 7th. let's bring in the power panel back from outnumbered katie pavlich town hall editor fox news contributor. jehmu green haven't seen new a minute. great to see you. jehmu, let's start with you. we can toss that up cnn poll. here's what he was talking about. 66% say that he should complete this investigation before midterm elections, so says giuliani. >> it's interesting, harris, because every single legal expert that i talk to, the only thing that they agree on is that the president's legal team is increasingly acting like he is guilty. they are panicking. and they have shifted so many times. so now we are at even if it's collusion, collusion isn't a crime. even if he tries to stop the investigation, that's not obstruction of justice. even if the president committed a crime, he can't be indicted. the bal

did he learn that from demoted doj official bruce ohr? jim jordan joins us tonight. congressman, thank you for joining us. did you get answers your questions today? >> we did. we are not allowed to get into the details until the transcript goes public but understand the basics, what you know you do, bruce ohr, top justice department official, his wife worked for the firm hired by the clintons to put together the dossier, which was the key thing to get the warrant, to spy on president trump's campaign. we did learn today for sure that when the fbi took the dossier to the sacred court to get the warrant to file an carter page, they didn't have the court important facts like to file the document, they didn't talk about ohr's involvement, they didn't tell the court that christopher steele had the extreme bias against president trump. important fact they should have disclosed, they didn't, they got the warrant, and they spied an carter page. >> shannon: to that point, your colleague mark meadows had this to say earlier today when talking about some of the evidence that ma

>> harris: my guest earlier this hour, a former doj official said, it's bigger than that.asked americans. >> the unmasking of americans, people who have been involved in targeted, like james rosen, our colleague here. so when you look at this broadly, clearance is back to trust. and if you are not needed or wanted for advice, there is no reason for your clearance. >> harris: off the top, anthony scaramucci was here and he actually cautioned the president president not to jump the shark. those aren't his exact words but he said, don't go further than you need to hear because these things will come out and it doesn't need to look like you going after people. >> i agree with the underlying activity as of sort of discouraging the politicizing and using their security clearance to be out there doing this. the president should, though, doing it perhaps for good reason, less political about it himself. we were chatting in the green room about it. >> democrats escalating their battle over brett kavanaugh. the legal action they are now threatening to take if they don't get the docu

as the doj reported in 2015, noted, law enforcement in ferguson, also in greater st. louis, in the st. louis suburbs, see designed, trying to citizens as targets of extraction. so what happened with the michael brown case, with his shooting, was part of that broader context in which law enforcement is sent out by city managers to extract fines, fees, wealth from communities of color, especially communities of color. so greenert is of color are under siege by law enforcement, trying -- communities of color are under siege by law enforcement, trying to extract wealth from them. in 1980, the state of missouri passed an amendment that authorized that only through direct voter approval could taxes be raised throughout the state. so now the cities have no other besides raise taxes extracting fines and fees. what has happened in missouri reflects what's going on nationwide. 1980, 90% out, since generatedenue throughout the country has been generated largely through fines and fees. it was in that context, in many ways, that you can understand what happens to michael brown, hi

the fbi and the doj and tax funded paid person is so nervous about losing access.thing i want to say, they were exchanging messages not just in 2016, they were doing it in 2017. it's a problem we should investigate it. >> sean: good to see you. you are always welcome here. >> thank you. >> sean: joining us now the author of a best seller. former press secretary sean spicer. you have dealt with this crap more than anybody. they missed the biggest abuse of power story in their lifetime. they can't admit they made a mistake. >> i think the story we are talking about with lanny davis is what we see over and over again. the pursuit of trying to take this president down leads them to say whatever. despite concerns about fake news, here is an instance that lanny davis they used him in a story and put in he was not available for comment. lanny davis has gone on the record that that was a lie by cnn and they should admit it. davis said he made a mistake with the premise of the entire story. and mr. cohen in sworn temperature before congress admitted there was no discussion

team coverage coming your way and you will hear from congressman jim jordan who spent is a grilling doj official bruce ohr over his ties to christopher steele. and leaking stories to the press, to justify getting a warrant, team coverage on the highly contested primary race tonight. what do the results actually mean? peter doocy is live in arizona? phil keating live in florida. the balance of power in congress next year and some other big nailbiter's down there. >> first to the governor's race, and ron desantis rolling to an easy primary victory over his republican opponent, adam putnam. winning by 20 points. fox news called this race as soon as the polls closed and they took the stage to cheer a short time later. he spent half as much money as his opponent but had something far more valuable, donald trump's endorsement. >> i pledge to you as governor i will work my butt off to accomplish great things for this state. i will show the courage to lead and keep florida great and make it even greater. god bless you guys, thank you so much. >> trump tweeted this, such a fantastic win for ron

they are still not releasing all the documents at doj.llowing august of us to find out the answers. ains. brian: put himself so far back. pete: he is out. ainsley: frustrating. why is ohr still working for the government? brian: in a way it's to our advantage to have him working. ainsley: why? brian: since is he working for the department of justice he has to respond. pull him out in front or by the way his stories don't corroborate with his cohorts. he contradicts lisa page and peter strzok. if you get all three of them together and ask them the questions, those other two don't show up and work there anymore. ainsley: a way of controlling him though if he still works there he can't go out and talk? pete: that's what a lot of people are speculating and hoping is we'll don't know the depths of what jeff sessions is doing behind the scenes possibly to continue to investigate and find out how deep the conspiracy was against candidate trump. again, speculation, i hope i'm right. i don't know that i am. you are right. staying on the payroll. a

>> that the judge should have been presented with evidence that the doj had?> this is obama's justice department, part of obama's branch, literallyy using your federal government, your tax dollars, in this case as a weapon. and then later the president of the united states, president trump himself. they use clinton campaign material, never verified, never corroborated, to regulate fisa court application lying to judges to spy on team trump. then they use the very same op research that she paid for to open up a phony russian collusion application to then candidate trump, then they leaked the contents of the dossier to the press because they wanted to influence the election in favor of hillary clinton against donald trump and lie to you, the american people. and on top of it all, the fbi, on top of hillary paying steele through fusion gps and the dnc paying him, the fbi paid him. the fbi made 11 payments to christopher steele. i have been saying, and now it has all come together. the biggest political corruption abuse of power andio scandal in our lifetime. this

today we learned that the doj official bruce ohr gave lawmakers a list of half a dozen fbi and doj officialsho knew about his trump dossier ties. and breaking just moments ago, our own catherine herridge is reporting tonight that in 2016, bruce ohr kept andrew weissmann in the loop about the anti-trump dossier. of course, we now know that andrew weissmann is robert mueller's top deputy. joining us now with more reaction is the author of "the new york times" number one best seller, "the russia hoax: the illicit scheme to clear hillary clinton and frame donald trump," fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett and fox news contributor sara carter. all right, gregg, i will startg, with you. this is what we hear tonight,gh that bruce ohr, not only back channeled with christopher steele, both before and after he was fired, but bruce ohr also kept people from the fbi and they doj in the loop as to what was going on with that dossier. how bad is this? >> this is a dramatic and stunning development that shouli effectively end robert mueller's special counsel investigation. in fact, he should immediately f

so the question of whether there is still doj stonewalling on this continues.hink one of the fascinating things here is, bruce ohr may not be the bridge between christopher steele and the fbi. he may be the bridge between president trump's election and the robert mueller investigation because, he was meeting with her in contact with steele right up until may 2017. >> and we are out of time on this topic. judy, you get them next word on the next topic when it comes up after the break. one week from today, supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh hearings are set to begin. our democrats out of options to block that confirmation? our power panel will be right here, we will be right back. so you have, your headphones, chair, new laptop, 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes. start them off right, with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. now save $150 on this dell notebook at office depot officemax. you won't find relief here. congestion and pressure? go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. whi

they have to book the provision for the fine and pay the doj.y have been cautious in the butook because of brexit they have been laying out the intention to pay dividends this year and maybe to look at special dividends and the potential after the stress test. paul, what have you got for us? news i've got is from heineken this morning. they started week on a negative note with earnings and are ending it on a positive note the news they are paying $3.1 billion for a 40% stake in the company that owns china resources their company. this is a significant deal for heineken. it gives them access to a market they struggled to crack, which is an important market, being the world's biggest. it is competitive, lower -- but where's the big brewers want to be. it is all about scale and you have it in china. -- this givesnly it access to a company with a 26% market share. instantly, this will transform their footprint in a broad market. matt: paul, thanks for that. now, fiat chrysler. give us the story. annmarie: they are leaving the door open to sell this

in a sense the decree means the doj won.e also learned that it does pay to fight back really hard if you have no scruples. >> well, i don't think it paid for him so much. it became the largest consent decree for any housing discriminator in the country. we tried to bring cases all across the country for housing discrimination. so he always put it down and said it was, you know, nothing. but it did change the way they could rent apartments at trump village and at other buildings in brooklyn. >> i want to read from something that trump's team said about the lawyer who ultimately replaced you. ms. goldweber was replaced by donna gold stein, and it was turned into a gestappo investigation. what did those tactics mean in new york? you wouldn't think that's a way to endear yourself to this city. >> no, no, and it was a really terrible thing. and there was a hearing in court where ms. goldstein testified and they said -- the judge found that there was no bad interrogation techniques. and everything that he said was not true. he tri

bruce ohr are doj is in legal jeopardy, it's astonishing that they're there. and bruce and his wife nell y bank account is getting fatter and fatter because of the dossier that they are both peddling. and there's oversight on capitol

the list of bad players in the fbi and doj gets longer and longer based on the fact that strzok was in charge of the witch hunt. will it be dropped? it's a total hoax. no obstruction. just fired agent strzok formerly of the fbi was in charge of the crooked hillary clinton sham investigation. it was a total fraud on the

there is a double standard at the doj. he is hoping jeff sessions gets to work and fixes it.ll of this, as republicans in the senate question whether sessions is going to be around much longer after the midterms. kristina. kristina: hillary, the plot thickens i like your triple twitter tirade up to twister. thanks for. ashley: here to react to this heritage foundation senior legal fellow. all right, the back and forth between the president and attorney general getting uglier it appears. how do you think this whole thing plays out? >> well look the important message today of course was immunity given to the cfo of the trump company but i have to tell you that's only important if the testimony that he gives relates to the payments that cohen made and if those are actually violations of federal campaign finance law and most campaign experts say it wasn't a violation of the law, despite cohen pleading guilty. that is not just me saying it as a former commissioner on the fec, but others such as brad smith, former chairman of the fec has said this is not a campaign-related expense.

why should doj be doing the exact same thing?ou've got to have people who are unbiased and no connections here. this would be a problem in the fbi and frankly a fireable offense. >> all right. so, all right. kim, the president tweeted this earlier today. and i want to read this. "very concerned about comey's firing. afraid they will be exposed." i mean, those are pretty straightforward words. he goes on to basically reference the connection the phony and discredited dossier. we've heard that before. rigged witch-hunt. is the president making -- is he going too far? is this a reach? >> well, i don't think it's too far to ask the question of what he meant when he said exposed because the charitable explanation here is he was worried that he would be exposed. but guess what, christopher steele was already out there. he sat for an interview months before and blew the lid on the fbi investigation, which was why he was fired by the fbi. so he can't be worried about his name being out there. so that would suggest that the exposure they

a lot of fbi, doj guys, government guys, private sector, millions of dollars. wait until you hear them millions of dollars james comey and robert mueller himself made. we also covered the horrific, sad, tragic murder of mollie tibbetts. all at the hands of an illegal immigrant. some on the left are so absolutely cruel to the victim of what is a senseless act of violence that if we start protecting people, we can stop this. stay tuned, we have a jam-packed opening monologue as we kick it off your ♪ >> sean: less than one month after being sworn in, attorney general jeff sessions abandon his post, completely recused himself from all things russia and hillary. this has been a tremendous disservice to the president and the country that he serves. knowing he would do this, he did have an obligation to tell the president of the united states. here we are, a year and a half later. look at what the rush investigation has become. sessions recused himself from all of it. it has now morphed into new york taxi cab medallions taxes, tax forms, bank habitations applict to po

believe it orer not, bruce ohr, twice demoted, he is still working for the doj!eff sessions, you are in charge. where are you? today the president tweeted this out: "how the hell is bruce ohr still employed at the justice department. disgraceful witch hunt." he is right. congressman jordan of ohio weighed in. let's take a look. >> why did simpson and steele do this?lo why did they select his wife to work for fusion? they had a direct access, steele had direct access to the fbi. why did they also run it through bruce ohr at the justice department? >> good question. >> it seems to me to create credibility behind a document that is completely false. if you can tell the press and tell other people, oh, a senior department of justice official is talking about the dossier and also passing it on to the fbi, it gives it weight when in fact it was completely and on credible, unverified document and a bunch of garbage. >> sean: there are people in washington that get it. the ohr and steele texts now make perfect sense. christopher steele often expressed concern to bruce oh

who all knew about this at the doj.gressman, i think a lot of the american people who are watching and looking on at this moment are wondering if we are actually going to get any answers, if you're going to get any answers today. >> we are going to get some answers today but i can tell you in continuing to drill down, it's really your viewers, the american people that need to be the judges of this. i believe we need to have complete transparency, take some of the documents that we've been able to see, declassify them and allow the american people to see it and when they see it, they will be appalled at what happen within our fbi and doj and it should never happen in a constitutional republic. >> sandra: you also tweeted this, we learn new information suggesting our suspicions are true. fbi and doj previously leaked info to the press and then use those same press stories as a separate source to justify sizes, tomorrow's bruce ohr interview is even more critical. he did he ever do this? what he think the answer to that qu

jillian: demanding the doj official in his wife admit they were part of an anti-trump conspiracy. rob: a safe space to get high. jillian: a lawmaker calling for free place to smoke pot. "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ jillian: all right, what do you think of this song? rob: fergie. it came up on the screen, the weirdest names for people, just sounding -- i don't think it is. even if she chose that as a nickname, even more so. jillian: you are watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday. rob: thanks for starting your day with us, demoted doj official bruce ohr headed to the hot seat, lawmakers returning a week early to grill them behind closed doors over his connection to the now infamous anti-trump garcia. jillian: doug luzader has more on the answers republicans are looking for. >> reporter: donald trump called bruce ohr a disgrace, he is in for a growing behind closed doors by two different house committees acting in joint fashion. bruce ohr is not a household name but among republicans who believe there is evidence of political bias in the doj and fbi, he has bec

bruce ohr is a doj employee. are we going to hear jeff sessions say something about this? >> what a terrific question, katy. my guess is no. but that breaks my heart. the attorney general of the united states took an oath of office, not to the president, but to the constitution. his job is the rule of law and the men and women who work for him at the department. where is he? you know, you never want to hire somebody for a job who is desperate to have that job because that means you may not have the detachment -- >> the independence? >> the independence to do what needs to be done. what needs to be done here? you need to stand up for the men and women of the department, including bruce ohr. >> jennifer, we did get a letter last night, an open letter from a number of intelligence, former intelligence officials saying that this, what donald trump was doing with john brennan, revoking his security clearance, wasn't right. that it wasn't just a violation of free speech, but that it was sending a chilling message to everybody in the intelligence community and anybody who might e

president trump today blasting attorney general jeff sessions on doj double standard.ecutor sidney >> on the issues most important to the country, this whole false russia collusions lie, and the investigation spawned from that, about he's awol and that's just not right. >> president trump tonight addressing the rising red wave in ohio with a victory of troy inh house special election, and ed discussed the changing political landscape predicting that dims will only win 10-15 seats in the upcoming midterms demoted disgraced doj will testify before the oversight and judiciary committees that is going to do it for tonight gregg jarret in for lou dobbs thanks or for joining us. hope you have a great weekend everyone. [sound of gunfire] >> video game reportedly angry about losing goes on a shooting rampage in florida and breaking overnight, the fbi has raided a townhouse in connection with deadly shootings. >> to your markets records on friday for the s&p and nasdaq we are going to look at what is next on the docket for investors this week. >> but comments from federal reser

the president's personal attorney rudy guiliani will join me next and doj official bruce ohr will be in the hot seat on capitol hill next week. lawmakers are demanding to know about his and his wife's ties to the ex-british ties who authored the selacious dossier funded by the clinton campaign and the democratic national committee and congressman john ratcliffe will lead the questioning in a week and a half and plus coming up tom fitton is here talking about his fight to declassify key doj documents and also are conservative voices being curtailed on social media? the president says yes as does congress, our panel today, can dice owens and ed rollins will weigh in as we look ahead on sunday morning futures right now. and this morning president trump comes out firing in the wake of a new york times report yesterday, blasting it as another instance of fake news. mr. trump insisting that he instructed his white house counsel to fully cooperate with the mueller investigation, because he has nothing to hide. he tweeted this today. the failing new york times wrote a fake piece today implyi

fbi doj have previously leaked info to the press and then used those same press stories as a separate source to justify fisas" -- foreign intelligence surveillance act -- and meadows then spoke to "america's newsroom" following closed door hearings with fbi officials. >> we know that some people at the department of justice and fbi actually gave information to the media, then the stories were reported, then they used those reports to justify further investigation. >> laura: it should be noted that the fbi tonight is pushing back hard on this story. a source clarified the agent testified that the fbi routinely uses media materials to corroborate their work product including fisa materials, but "never said directly that we utilize fbi leaks for fisas." boy, that was a carefully worded statement. got to parse that one. with partisans using the media to bait prosecutors or justify bogus investigations, don't we need to be more careful and ask more questions? i think america needs journalists that we can trust. but as it stands now, we not only have to worry about the objectivity of our ne

doj is -- they've indicted him, that will trigger the house ethics committee to act.mittee. the department of justice will call the subcommittee and say, please defer the matter to us. the committeep likely honor that request. right now chris collins is going to be in for a really rough road here, there's no question about it, he's been stripped of his seat on the energy and commerce committee as i understand it, so he's going to have to -- he's going to have to fight this out in court. his bigger problem is that the doj problem, the criminal charges and the ethics issue. if he were to plead guilty or if he were to be convicted. then it would be expected he would resign. if not, the ethics committee would take that up as a matter of an expulsion. we had a situation here in philadelphia, chaka fattah. he's in prison now on misdeeds. >>> many have speculated about my relationship. here are the simple facts, my connections with the company are well known. i believe i acted properly and within the law, at all times with regard to my affiliation with anate. throughout my t

finally, we end on bruce ohr, once the fourth highest ranking member of the doj before being demotedwice. why?y? failing to disclose his wife's employment at fusion gps. you can add christopher steele to the mix. in fact, ohr was working in an investigation into trans-russia collusion while his wife was being paid by the clinton campaign to dig up dirt on trump, he appears to have filed a false financial disclosure report in order to prevent the government from knowing the true nature of his wife's work. in moments, gregg jarrett will join us with more analysis but without a doubt, the trump administration was right in the case of brennan and dow should revoke all of these clearances as soon as possible. now we turn to our daily roundup of the most deranged drum haters and tonight we are featuring thisise absurd comment, once ag, conspiracy tv msnbc. take a look. >> i like the idea that the example of what would be the core that was it was okay for donald trump to dissolve media institutions because they are popular. i would like to ask us questions, how do people on the republican p