i wanted to interview dolan.hers in the fbi didn't want to investigate. to the best of my knowledge, no one from the special counsel team interview dolan if they ever want the truth. >> they spent tens of millions of dollars in the moeller investigation and they didn't have a dime to go interview this. that fbi agent, bring her up in front of congress as quickly as possible. she out to be one of the first people. who is at the told you that you could not investigate this? who shut it down? that's the next person you bring before congress and make them testify, let's understand exactly who those people are because those are the people that should be prosecuted. rachel: may that moment of accountability becoming, appreciate it. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmureic it is gray suit day. thank you for joining us. >> reporter: a lot of cold air in the eastern part of the country and some snow. it is already cold across the far northern tier 34 ° in fargo, 36 in chicago and when you look at the radar pictu

. >> jason dolan is the first of several oathkeepers to plead guilty.he packed his car full of weapons because he wanted congress to be afraid. cnn's whitney wilde joins us with more on the case. so many discoveries coming out of this testimony. >> reporter: absolutely. jason dolan is the first cooperating witness, and what i mean by that is he's the first person to plead guilty as part of the conspiracy who is now a cooperating witness for the prosecution. notably he did not plead guilty to seditious conspiracy, but another charge that was obstructing an official proceeding. the prosecution is trying to use jason dolan as a translator, to translate the text messages and evidence that has been presented so far from an insider's perspective because a lot of this case hinges on intention and mindset, and what jason dolan said throughout his testimony when he was interviewed by prosecutors was that he was there for the purpose of stopping joe biden from assuming the presidency, and further he wanted congress to fear him. he thought that if they were afraid

dolan has about 30 years going back in democratic politics.chenko and dolan talked to each other about phrases inside the trump campaign. igor danchenko took some of that information and put it in the steele dossier. dolan did not get that information from a republican source as he told danchenko. he lied to danchenko. the judge threw out that charge. there was some debate whether or not danchenko spoke to dolan on a telephone by voice or spoke to him -- i shouldn't say spoke to him or typed an e-mail to him. the judge felt that charge needed to be thrown out. the other four counts of lying to fbi agents remain on the table. the jury will hear that monday. martha, the bottom line in this entire case and it can be confusing, there's a lot of names, a lot of different countries and meetings involved. the bottom line here, john durham that began his investigation 3 1/2 years ago, this is his second trial looking at the origins of the russia investigation. while on paper this trial is about igor danchenko in lying to the fbi, inside the courtroom

again, dolan not on trial, igor danchenko is.john durham is not successful when a jury begins deliberations tomorrow and they ultimately find danchenko not guilty, he still may win in the court of public opinion. he's expected to weave together a narrative of three and a half years of putting this story together and, ultimately, it's a lot more about the fbi and some missteps in 2016, early 2017 than igor danchenko. rich? rich: david spunt lye at the doj, thank you -- live at the doj, thank you. >> video of a brawl at a baltimore high school this week is going viral. it's just the latest example of disorder in public schools that many parents are blaming at least in part for failing grades. more right after this. ♪with ♪ and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks a

dolan has not been charged with any crime.in week john durham special counsel turned on its own witness aggressively questioning fbi analyst brian who revealed the fbi offered christopher steele as i mentioned the exit burnished by $1 million to cooperate his dossier. he never could do it and was never paid. also, special agent kevin was a government witness he bucked special counsel john durham's case, telling jurors danchenko the man on trial is a valuable informant to the fbi. adding american national security is more at risk without danchenko still working for the bureau. he claimed danchenko helped the bureau with around some 25 investigations. on paper this case is about igor danchenko print overall you see durham clearly looking at build a narrative going after the fbi in 2016 early 2017. may 5 the justice department has filed a motion requesting that an appeals court and the special master review of records seized by the fbi and the mar-a-lago raid. lethal wrangling is invesco's former president trump over classified d

dolan is a witness and has connections to russia according to two employees on the stand specificallymitri, the two employees claim robert mueller investigation team stopped efforts to investigate or interview dolan. another moment in court last week special agent kevin, and fbi government witness telling jurors igor danchenko was a valuable informant adding purity is more at risk without danchenko working for the bureau. he claimed igor danchenko helped with 25 investigations in a three year period. is this john durham's last stand? the call it quits after nea nearly -- more than three and a half year investigation? six years from 2016 to the statute of limitations is expiring in many cases however durham is expected to release a report to the public, written report telling his story. jon: david, thank you. tonight's "unfiltered" with dan bongino, fbi whistleblower steve details expenses as a special agent and how he believes the fbi abandoned law enforcement mission in favor of a political agenda. he explains how the fbi bypass investigator protocol after january 6 despite friend an

that he came from a trump official, not charles dolan.charged with lying about the work with ex-british spy, christopher steele. that steele dossier full of allegations about donald trump leading up to the 2016 election. the first witness took some of tuesday, all of yesterday, fbi intelligence analyst, brian auten. he is a government witness, john durham the special counsel turned on him in this specific trial, to take the fbi to task liz, on larger scale, to uncover props there. auten was involved looking into potential connection in the trump team and control lynn. it was dubbed "crossfire hurricane." it turned out to be nothing. durham asked auten you didn't corroboration from fbi databases intelligence agencies or christopher h per steele around it went into a fisa application? correct said brian auten. within the last 30 minutes, liz, if i could have a few more seconds, an fbi agent that worked with danchenko, he was danchenko's handler, he defended danchenko contributed to more than 25 investigations in the fbi. that danchenko was

another has said that in that book dolan quote proves again. skillfully presented narrative nonfiction is even more gripping than swashbuckling mythology. if you've never read dolan before prepare to have a new favorite historian. and so it is a great pleasure to welcome tonight to the university of mary washington and to the great lives podium a truly gifted writer eric j dolan. thank you bill for that wonderful introduction and thanks to bill and terry and ali for giving me a wonderful meal a few minutes ago and ali for organizing all of this. last time i was in fredericksburg was back from my wife and i lived in maryland in 1996. and i remembered then all the antique stores and today i went down to fredericksburg and they're still there and it was a lot of fun. but anyway, thanks for coming out tonight. i know it's kind of a tough situation. i'm just getting back into the swing of giving talks. i've given about 40 or 50 zoom talks over the past two years and now i'm just starting to give talks in person. so this is really a thrill for me to

the first witness is chuck dolan. democratic analyst and p.r.executive with ties to the clintons that go back several decades. danchenko, according to the government, spoke to dolan and took political gossip from him and put it in the steele dossier and used to get the fisa warrant. he said danchenko was not truthful communicating with dolan. >> dana: we all think your trench coat is amazing. you look great outside the courthouse this morning. >> old school. >> bill: thank you, david. two anglers at the center of a cheating scandal that rocked the sport fishing world last month facing charges on felony. they were indicted on several counts after the pair was caught stuffings fish with lead weights. here is the moment they were busted. >> bill: just the latest in a string of high profile scandals in professional competition ranging from chess to beauty pageants. everybody is cheating. why is that? tyrus has an answer. hello, sir. >> >> as a fisherman and hobbyist that's a horrible thing to do, to stuff weights. fishing tournaments are sacred and

they were told a couple of times we are not going to go down this path with charles dolan.arately they said that they had prepared information and given its usb higher-ups. especially one, that her task was to look into the veracity of the dossier, and she was waved off, who apparently have some information that ended up there. and our colleague has said that in some ways the fbi is on trial because we are learning a lot more about how they operated with respect to the mueller investigation. >> bret: concerning how little coverage it is getting. what is getting coverage is the economy. it has been a bumpy ride appeared from the administrations point to you. over the last week. you have a guest this weekend. you will be asking about that. >> we do. exclusively with us on sunday morning, and i've got to give him credit. he shows up, willing to have a conversation about what's working, what's not working. he's going to make the phase that's done i done a case that people have to be patient. people are being priced out. people are paying more for everything. gas, groceries. it

dolan tells me his first trip in april taught him how to be resourceful in navigating ukraine. he says safety is on his mind, but says his focus is on his mission to help others and surreal are the two words that come to mind. you're trying to normalize life, but then kiev was getting back to normal normality. and then yeah, the missile attacks so everything can change. you just don't know my new friends. there are about 14 16 years old tells me the ukrainians he met during his first trip made a lasting impression and that he is inspired by many, including a teenage artists who passed up a scholarship to study in new york to stay in ukraine to help. the doctor plans to leave october 21st and spent eight days in ukraine. my goal is to help as many victims as i can, through the supplies that i bring and to bring awareness. anybody who chairs is democracy should. be paying attention. the doctor tells me he plans to bring $25,000 worth of medical supplies to ukraine. most of it, he says, is being paid for out of his own pocket with help from friends and patients in san francisco an

it was charles dolan who has ties to the clintons.have former acting attorney general matthew whitaker, before we go to the key players what reaction is this getting on the other side of the aisle, from legacy media to democrats, those intel agents happy to cover for this, is anyone explaining hey, maybe we did get this wrong? >> absolutely. pete, good to be with you. pete: good to be with you. >> the left has never had any interest in trying to prove or disprove the steele dossier. they have just moved on like it was something that had never happened. they want to ignore it. they don't want to go back in the time where they were trying to get trump, trying to discredit him. trying to prevent him, first prevent him from being president. then ultimately trying to prevent him from being successful as president. pete: yes. >> the left is never good at introspection after the fact. pete: especially caught red-handed with some of their own players caught on the field. here are some the players. igor danchenko charged with five counts of ma

dolan who is a witness in this case does have connections to russia according to two fbi employees whon the stand yesterday. specifically he has a tight approach and spokesman dmitry. he is not on trial but the two fbi employees claim the mueller team quash their efforts to investigator interviewed dolan throughout this whole process. danchenko is the third to recharge in the probe look into the origins of the russian investigation. the other two calvin klein former fbi attorney who pled guilty to falsifying a document used to obtain a fisa warrant as surveillance warrants against carter page, the trump campaign aide in 2016 also michael sussman the former clinton campaign attorney who was acquitted a few months ago for lying to the fbi. the question arthel and eric will this be john durham's last stand? he has been investigated for three and half years is only his second trial. if he loses he may bring up some sort of public and narrative, public report. you have to remember we're six years out from 2016. meeting the statute of limitations in many cases are up. meaning it is possible

well, you're right, he didn't talk to charles dolan, but they sure did e-mail each other.alking, he said he didn't talk to them, they said, well, technically he didn't talk to them, he mailed them, so we're dropping this charge. i mean, this is just beyond asinine for me, and i can't wrap my head around this. what i don't understand is this week you had do dolan actually testify, and he said i got my information from a gop operative, but the truth was they were just rumors, i actually heard it on cable news. [laughter] well, these rumors made it into the dossier which made it into the fisa warrant application. i mean, the whole system's just broken. >> exactly. and, again, the problem is you've always had liars in the world. the problem is the cops, the good guys, need to be able to differentiate between them and get the good information. avenue liberty shah, you know -- alicia, obviously, this is pretty damning, i think, for the fbi. do you have any faith that we might get progress? >> well, i don't, i don't know about faith -- [laughter] >> very wise. >> i do know every

the special counsel said that danchenko spoke to dolan and used some of that information in the steeleer, the document that was trying to take down donald trump. however, danchenko's attorneys and the judge ultimately said dolan and danchenko communicated via e-mail, so they technically did not speak. so the judge threw out that one charge on a technicality. what happened today, neil, was four different counts dealing with danchenko talking to an fbi agent named kevin helson and repeating a story about speaking to who he believed was a russian that may have been giving some dirt on donald trump. durham said that never happened. he said that danchenko lied to this fbi agent four times. danchenko's attorneys said you can't prove it. it didn't happen. while it may not be in phone records, there's what's app, signal, other encrypted services that people use to communicate. ultimately it appears the jury believed what the defense team had to say. the defense team did not even put on a defense. they didn't call danchenko. so when durham and the government was done friday, danchenko's team sa

and it was perhaps fortunate for churchill and eisenhower that dolan was then assassinated. whereas churchill observed in a letter to his wife clementine, many of these frenchmen hate each other far more than they do. the germans and allegations, serious differences of opinion. the united states chiefs of staff and with marshall in particular over the scale and timing of the cross-channel invasion and the liberation of northwest europe surfaced immediately after the second world war and continue to this day. and eisenhower, the senior american theater commander in europe, was inevitably caught in the middle of these debates. and arguments in 1943, after the italians surrender. churchill felt frustrated by american demands to prioritize a cross-channel invasion of france above continuing british efforts in italy. he argued strongly for the symbolic importance of capturing rome and a tactical of being able to bomb southern germany from the north italian airfields. he still felt that there was potential to build italian success, but by bringing in turkey reinforce seeing greece

did not disclose that it came from a democratic political operative named charles dolan, yesterday dawn revealed he lied to danchinco. when he said he got information from a gop source about the resignation of paul manafort from the trump campaign. during questioning he admitted there was no inside source and the information he provided came from watching tv. the intel made its way into the steel bossier which served as the basis to secure a warrant to wiretap trump campaign advisor carter page. >> this has been a 6 year plus battle and it is exactly as you are correctly alluding to based on a mountain of lies. >> reporter: it is a wild web keeping up with all the names in this trial and while this is igor danchinco. at the core of this case it is really the fbi and what john durham feels are missteps made by the fbi. jury deliberations begin monday. rachel: thank you. charles dolan ties to the clintons, ties to the russians, fbi agents wanted to investigate him and leaders of the fbi said you can't do that. pete: the steps is one way to put it, politicization is another. joe: there wil

worked on the team, the mueller probe, they wanted to investigate hillary clinton operative charles dolanonnections to the press secretary for vladimir putin but they were told to stand down. >> i've been saying this since writing a book years ago, i think the collusion here was between the clinton campaign and intelligence and law enforcement apparatus of the obama administration against republican candidate and to the extent there was meaningful collusion with russia it was by the clinton campaign, not the trump campaign. going right to the information we learned about today to the extent there was meaningful interference in the election source to russia, thank the clinton campaign for the. elizabeth: it is interesting. there's also this coming in, we've talked about this, before the 2020 election september 2020, senate finance and homeland security put out a report detailing hunter biden's alleged exposure to criminal distortion and national security risk in places like russia doing business deals in china, kazakhstan and more. let's watch former chief of msnbc defend not covering the

this happened yesterday afternoon and cardinal dolan was not there at the time thankfully and no oneurt. huge hauls of fentanyl intercepted at the southern border in arizona and agents stopped two loads totaling 600,000 pills in 30 minutes on thursday. the smugglers are trying to hide the deadly drugs inside car parts and early this week, over half a million fentanyl pills, 60 pounds of meth and 10 pounds of cocaine seized at the port of nogales. last night on water's world, a little humble pie in the game of sink or swim. this was against abby hornacek. >> cain has to win the next two in order to tie it. >> are you letting me win? >> i'm going to call a foul on that one. do we know that rogan doesn't? >> kilmeade, here comes cain. here you go, abby. sink or swim. will: yeah, she beat me 3-1. smoked. look at it. look at what they wrote on the prompter. i can't win anything these days because my fantasy team isn't doing so well either. >> i'm a fantasy football expert, i hosted the show on espn. i'm 0-7. 0-7. i've never been 0-7 in my life and i've played my whole life and i've never

the first witness on the stand today a political operative on the democratic side named charles dolan. he was in contact with igor dan janco during the summer of 2016. he told him he had inside information about problems within the trump campaign from a g.o.p. source. he gave the information which wound up in the widely reported steele dossier a collection of allegations aimed to take down candidate trump. under questioning today he admitted he lied that the info about the campaign was not from an inside source but from television news. he denies knowing that but it did wind up in that dossier of the fbi use the dossier to justify a wiretapping campaign aide, we talked about the steele dossier for half a decade now but are finally finding out some of the sources of information that made it inside, and earlier testimony the fbi analyst admitted under oath the fbi offered ex-british spy christopher steele up to $1 million to corroborate. he could not corroborate and was never paid. durham asked him you didn't have corroboration from databases, from other intelligence committee agencies

durham is doing a lot of questioning specifically in this case to show how invested he is, charles dolan admitted he saw some information on television news, gave that information for gossip as durham may want to call it to igor danchenko. igor danchenko then put it in the steele dossier saying it was from a republican or a trump operative. igor danchenko is charged with five counts of lying to the fbi and three and a half year or little bit more than three and a half year investigation into the origins of the russian probe. this is john durham second trial. he lost a trial against former campaign attorney michael sussman back in may. to wrap this up what john durham is trying to do with the special counsel is showing despite the fact that the fbi had no cooperation from multiple sources, the fbi kept going forward with that fisa warrant on carter page to survey all carter page. in many cases, kayleigh and everyone on the couch, this is more than a case about igor danchenko, john durham is trying to build a narrative there were problems with the fbi in 2016. >> kayleigh: hello, everyone

now special counsel durham's team revealed an email from igor danchenko to charles dolan.anchenko wrote, i'm working on a related project against trump. it is an important project to me. our goals clearly coincide. durham insists danchenko was the primary source for christopher steele who compiled that widely talked about, debunked steele dossier with accusations about the former president. another name come up in the trial, not to bog viewers down with names, a man named sergey miliam, who had tries to donald trump. we're told in court via durham, danchenko tried to region out to milian to get more dirt on donald trump but that never happened. this is day two we wrapped up in this trial. the second trial in nearly 3 1/2 year probe by special counsel john durham. it is not deer if it will be his last. if it is the last, we expect a public report to be released so everyone in the country and world can read what john durham has to say. elizabeth: always center risk reporting. always great to have you on. charlie hurt, opinion editor of "the washington times." your reaction t

it was actually dolan whos was working for the russians at least on their pr.y quick, give us a refresher on christopher steele. >> steele is a former british spievspy.he compiled the dossieh payments from the clinton campaign a. they were trying to tie donald trump do russia and looks like falsely tie donald trump to russia. rachel: this is without a doubt the biggest political scandal in u.s. history. and it is so disheartening, it's been six years. why is it taking so long? and what does that do for american citizens who are just losing so much faith in our institutions? >> that's a great point, rachel. it is really disheartening that it's taken six years for this information to come out and still the mainstream media isn't even really covering it. so there's a significant portion of the american public who has no idea that democratic operatives working in concert with government employees at the fbi and doj used the most secret levers of power that is our top secret surveillance tools against an american citizens in order to spy on the trump campaign and i

dolan gave danchenko information, and the two e-mailed, didn't speak, that was enough for the judge it dismiss the count. a fbi agent koim came to his aid telling jurors that he was a highly trusted source and losing him as an informant harms u.s. national security and that he had helped the fbi on 25 investigations. bottom line, this can be complicated, a lot of names and different meetings here, this case goes to a jury on monday, we likely may have a verdict on monday, even if special council john durham does not win he began his investigation three and a half years ago and is preparing a public narrative to weave his story out for the public to see. that could come at some point over the next few months, jacqui. jacqui: we will be watching for it. david spunt for us at the justice department. rich: jacqui, at least 11 police officers were shot around the country in the past week alone including the deadly shootings of two police officers and wounding of a third in connecticut. more on that coming up. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's

the indictment claims danchenko claims he didn't speak to charles dolan about the dossier.henko were do you know through. -- were done through e-mail. a wounded connecticut officer took cover and shot at a suspect who killed two of his colleagues. watch this. [gunfire] >> the suspect fired over 80 rounds before being killed by a single shot. cops were lured to the scene where a police sergeant and officer lost their lives in the shooting. their funerals are set for friday. and more crime, police in california arrested a suspected serial killer they say 43-year-old wesley brownly ambushed and shot five men around stockton between july and the end of september. he was arrested saturday before police believe he was on his way to commit another crime when they took had him into custody. a north carolina district attorney planning to charge a 15-year-old as an adult on suspicion of killing five people in raleigh last week. he allegedly shot two in a neighborhood before heading to a trial where he killed three and injured two more. he he was arrested after a shootout with police.

jason dolan said he was ready to fight to death to keep president trump in office.year-old military veteran testified tuesday at the seditious conspiracy trial of five other oath keepers including founder stewart rhodes as part of his cooperation in it with the government. dolan previously pleaded guilty of conspiracy and obstruction of an official proceeding. other cooperating defendants are expected to testify in the trial as well. >>> where's the beef? that's the question the special master posed to former president donald trump's attorneys during a phone conference yesterday. special master raymond dearie expressed, well some skepticism, about trump's claim that certain documents seized from mar-a-lago are privileged. and then he then requested more information from trump's attorneys to back up their assertion. judge dearie also encouraged them to explain why they believe the documents could be lawfully shielded from the justice department's inquiry into whether the former president unlawfully kept classified records at mar-a-lago. and obstructed the government'

cardinal dolan's prayer for a win were not answered.ros beat the yankees last night 3-20 and take a commanding go game lead. game three is tomorrow in the bronx. a big night in politics and baseball, guys. >> brian: i was checking the yankees score. it was tough to watch and judge got so close making it 4-3. i was able to go to the al smith dinner. this is the third straight year. i don't know if he this would have it if i didn't go. i felt obligated. i'm pretty sure. i was able to go cardinal dolan a great friend of the show. able to do it. peggy noonan also went to massapequa. very funny. speech writer great delivery. two years it will be the candidates. that's when both candidates show up. first time i had a chance to meet eric adams. talked to him about immigration and things like that. he had to run out to another event. night life. he said let's have lunch. >> ainsley: really? great? >> brian: basically i have expensive taste and restaurant pick i don't know if the city pays him enough. but i would like to get his point of view. i

dolan tells me his first trip in april taught him how to be resourceful in navigating ukraine.he says safety is on his mind, but says his focus is on his mission to help others and surreal are the two words that come to mind. you're trying to normalize life, but then kiev was getting back to normal normality. and then yeah, the missile attacks so everything can change. you just don't know these are my new friends. there are about 14 16 years old tells me the ukrainians he met during his first trip made a lasting impression and that he is inspired by many, including a teenage artists who passed up a scholarship to study in new york to stay in ukraine to help. the doctor plans to leave october 21st and spent eight days in ukraine is to help as many victims as i can, through the supplies that i bring in to bring awareness. anybody who cherishes democracy should be paying attention. the doctor tells me he plans to take $25,000 worth of medical supplies to ukraine and that he says most of it was paid for out of his own pocket, with some help from friends and patients live in the new

dolan previously pleaded guilty to conspiracy and obstruction of an official proceeding.s are expected to testify in the trial, as well. >>> we will be watching that, willie. >> a number of sources tell nbc news the january 6th committee, meanwhile, likely will issue a subpoena to former president trump some time today. the panel voted unanimously last week to subpoena trump, seeking his testimony under oath and documents relating to the insurrection. speaking at an event at harvard university's institute of politics last night, congresswoman liz cheney weighed in on the committee's decision to issue that subpoena and the timing. >> you know, i think we all felt it was -- there was no disagreement on the committee. we all felt that our obligation is to seek his testimony, that the american people deserve to hear directly from him that it has to be under oath. that he has to be held accountable. and so we'll be issuing a subpoena shortly, both for his testimony under oath, as well as for documents and will take whatever next steps we have to take, assuming that he will ful

dolan tells me his first trip in april taught him how to be resourceful in navigating ukraine. safety is on his mind, but says his focus is on his mission to help others and surreal are the two words that come to mind. um you're trying to normalize life, but then kiev was getting back to normal normality. and then yeah, the missile attacks so everything can change. you just don't know these are my new friends. there are about 14 16 years old tells me the ukrainians he met during his first trip made a lasting impression and that he is inspired by many, including a teenage artists who passed up a scholarship to study in new york to stay in ukraine to help. the doctor plans to leave october 21st and spent eight days in ukraine. my goal is to help as many victims as i can, through the supplies that i bring in to bring awareness. anybody who chairs is democracy should. they're paying attention. the doctor tells me he plans to bring $25,000 worth of medical supplies to ukraine. most of it, he says, is being paid for out of his own pocket with help from friends and patients in san fra

dolan tells me. his first trip in april taught him how to be resourceful in navigating ukraine.ays his focus is on his mission to help others. eerie and surreal. are the two words that come to mind. um, you're trying to normalize life, but then kiev was getting back to normal normality. and then yeah, the missile attacks so everything can change. you just don't know these are my new friends. there are about 14 16 years old tells me the ukrainians he met during his first trip made a lasting impression and that he is inspired by many, including a teenage artists who passed up a scholarship to study in new york to stay in ukraine to help. the doctor plans to leave october 21st and spent eight days in ukraine is to help as many victims as i can, through the supplies that i bring in to bring awareness. anybody who chairs is democracy should um, paying attention. the doctor tells me he plans to bring $25,000 worth of medical supplies to ukraine. most of it, he says, is being paid for out of his own pocket with help from friends and patients in san francisco, amberleigh ktvu, fox two n

actually beat the one candidate who had not sought donald trump's endorsement, state senator matt dolan only a small margin and then beat the rest of the very trump aligned field. but there are still i think some conservatives who are concerned but have certainly fully embraced the trump endorsement. one of my colleagues here at our statehouse news bureau went out on the road with j.d. vance and tim ryan as well and found that there were a lot of people who still view j.d. vance is kind of a celebrity. they bring his book "hillbilly elegy" and asked him to sign it. and so that really tracks along with the trump brand where he does tend to endorse people who have a lot of name recognition or have some sensitive celebrity among the people he's trying to get to vote. geoff: well, tim ryan and j.d. vance faced off in a debate last week, which you covered, and there was this moment where ryan tried to tie vance to donald trump and cast them both as a threat to democracy. take a look. >> he's called into question the presidential election. that's a threat to our democracy and running around w

calling for world war 3. meanwhile, the ukranian president spokesperson has already backtracked on dolan skis words. he explained that he was talking about a period before february 24th, and the only measures that could be helpful are sanctions. this comes as joe by then says the risk of nuclear arm and get in is that it's highest since the 1962 cuban missile crisis. we discuss the issue with a panel of guess who said that if america was open to negotiation, the conflict would likely be resolved. i don't think they've learned lessons from history because i don't, i don't think they know history. i mean that, especially in the united states. yeah, i mean, we should look to the cuban missile crisis or how to get out of this, you know, john f kennedy bob, you know, he worked hard to negotiate a deal with crew chef. it was a given take. he agreed not to attack cuba. he agreed to take a nuclear weapons out of turkey in return, for cruise, aching the missiles out of cuba. that is the type of negotiation we need today. but you don't see any of that happening from the u. s. you don't see the u.

dolan is taking $25,000 in medical supplies, most of which was paid out of his own pocket and some through donations. he plans to spend eight days in ukraine volunteering at a hospital. he tells ktvu that this first trip back in april taught him how to be resourceful and navigating ukraine. reform this country by people willing to risk their safety and their lives for freedom. yeah and that's exactly what the ukrainians were doing. the sacrifices made by ukrainians are leaving lasting impressions on this doctor. on his first trip, he met a teenage artist who passed up a scholarship to study in new york to stay in ukraine to help people who maintain tracks for the country's biggest railroads have rejected the latest contract offer. one of the largest railroad rail worker unions voted against the five year deal that included raises to 24% and $5000 in worker bonuses, but it did not address the issue of paid time off. and right now the workers don't have any paid sick days for other railroad unions have approved the contract, but all 12 unions must ratify it to avoid a strike. the state publi

and speech writer to president reagan, anthony dolan. first, i'd like to turn the stage over to my friend and head of the reagan alumni association, luke gordie. luke? >> i'm luke korte, executive direction of reagan's alumni association, and on behalf of the board, we are delighted to co-host this event with the heritage foundation and the committee to unleash prosperity, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the signing of president reagan's tax cuts. we are at a surreal moment on the one hand, we are talking about the massive reagan tax cuts and across the street and downtown, we have president biden and democrats looking to spend 1. 9 trillion, i think it's called, the american rescue act, 1. 2 trillion for infrastructure, 3. 5 trillion, and so on and so forth. it's terrible where we are now, but let's remember, it was terrible at the end of the 1970s, and because of folks like reagan, folks like the people in this room, and others around the country, we will rebound. i want to take just a couple of minutes to touch on some of the quo

my name is eric dolan. i'm speaking to you from marblehead, massachusetts, which is my home. and i want to thank the national archives for inviting me to give this talk on rebels at sea privateering in the american. just a little more background on me. i've been a full time writer since about 2007. most of my books are in american history, usually have a maritime component. i've spoken at the archives a number of times in the past. of the books include the history of whaling in america for fortune, an empire, a history of fur, trade in america, black flags, blue waters, the epic history of america's notorious pirates and my last book, a furious scar on the history of american hurricanes. but today i am here to talk about privateering and american revolution. it was late the day on june 3rd, 1780, when salem captain jonathan harrod and his privateer, the pickering, were heading for the friendly port of bilbao, spain. the british achilles, however, stood in the way nobody would have faulted had he fled in the face of this superior foe. while the pickering had a crew of 38 men a

general george dolan is the former allied supreme commander.ou just heard nick paton walsh in kyiv, the attacks are everywhere. 80-plus cruise missiles pretty much across the country. is there a strategy behind it, beyond as nick says, just to terrorize and scare the ukrainian people? >> i think that building of the bridge was a strategic effort by putin to connect the donbas with what's happening in crimea. the taking out of the bridge was a strategic move by the ukrainians to send a message. the response was also strategic. i used to have a saying when we were against the russians and the soviets, don't boak at the bear. the bear may poke back. this was one of those times that the buyer poked back. it's what we do now that's important. what the ukrainians do, what the alliance does, all of that is important now. and we have to make sure that the ukrainians come out of this where they can protect the people, particularly in kyiv. because i think that's the ultimate target. >> if the russians are now going to -- we'll see if this is a one-day e

we learned that danchenko told clinton operative charles dolan, another source, that their goals clearlyt was always one giant hoax designed to help clinton and destroy donald trump in 2016. clearly the fbi was on board with all of it. here with reaction, wisconsin senator ron johnson. senator, let me get this straight. we know the fbi was warned by bruce ohr not to use the dossier, it was a political document. they used it anyway. says on the top a fisa application verified. it was unverifiable because it was false. and then they have three subsequent renewals. in the interim, danchenko said none of that dossier is true but they put him on the payroll. then they offer after they already passed off the dossier to get the fisa warrant, they offer a million dollars to christopher steele if he can corroborate it that sounds like a bounty on donald trump's head. if they can prove it that he's guilty after the fact, then we'll give you a million dollars? does that sound ethical to you? >> not at all. this is another stunning disclosure. it was my staff that uncovered the classified foot notes

cardinal dolan came out attacking the law as being inhumane. it truly is inhuman.panic voters toned be more conservative -- tend to be more conservatives than democrats are today. in a state where catholic vote is going against joe biden, hispanics are a pretty big part of that even in georgia where it is 5% of voters. rachel: a lot of catholics are having buyer's remorse on joe biden. >> 12.2% of catholics strongly approve of what joe biden is doing. they are frustrated right now and they have talked about their key issues. they have said it's inflation, it is jobs. the reality is when you cannot put food on the table as you used to be able to do, so quickly and swiftly, with ease. now you have to get a second job to make ends meet. people are tired. he's not meeting the needs. he's not a people's president so-to-speak. rachel: so many working class families going to food banks. it's a terrible time right now in america. thanks for joining us. we're looking forward tour pre -- forward to your predictions coming to pass on election day which is just around the corn

dolan is an independent. matt barrack in the back is a registered republican. on the right-hand side. cynthia watkins is a registered democrat that worked for the house democrat cause -- caucus and shane elsinger is an independent. your a great cross section of citizens from pennsylvania. one of the big questions last night that everybody is talking about today, how john fetterman did. whether or not he is able to serve after the stroke that he suffered, something everybody is sympathetic about. i'm going to ask for a show of hands. do you think that john fetterman based on what you saw last night is able to serve as a u.s. senator. if you say yes, raise your hand. okay. so nothing changed. cindy, let me start with you. you're committed to voting for john fetterman. were you sympathetic, concerned about him up there? >> i wasn't sympathetic. i was somewhat concerned. but knowing what i know about strokes, i know that it takes awhile to recover. because somebody is not finding words or stumbling over words doesn't mean that they're incapable of serving. >> so p.

democratic operative charles dolan on the stand admitting to lying about the source of supposedly insidetion relating to problems within a 26 campaign. the information that wound up in the infamous steele dossier intended to take down then republican nominee donald trump. you feel like you have to tip everyone everywhere you go right? when they swing the touch screen tablet around why, many americans say tipping has reached a tipping point. plus, don't blink. you might miss it. did you catch that lightning bolt before it hit the ground and exploded? today's best viral videos coming up in a bit. ♪ ♪ ups! secret had ph balancing minerals; and it helps eliminate odor, instead of just masking it. so pull it in close. secret works. i'm titus welliver. i've played a hero on screen. but you know who the real heroes are? veterans who laid it all on the line and paid a great price. i had just come home from serving over in germany. i had noticed my legs were swelling. next thing i know, it was three weeks later and i was paralyzed. i joined the navy to serve my country as a navy seal while parach

requests by the fbi to investigate a democrat operative with ties to the kremlin, his name is charles dolan paying for a source we know is corrupt, at least we soon after knew, and not investigating another? help us out, dan. >> pete, this story is so atrocious. it's really incredible. like, even the mainstream media that are, obviously, in the tank for the left and have been for a while, even they're not picking up the gravity of what's going on here. i get it, their moveon.org strategy, the left, this is their strategy, drip it out and then at the end, they're, like, move on. this is what they do. so everybody's, oh, ooh i'm tire of that. no, it's not old news, this is new news about an old event. the difference between us and, say, north korea and cuba and tyrannical regimes is in a constitutional republic we investigate crimes in search of people, right? someone walks many and makes an allegation, you investigate the crime looking for the perpetrator. what happens in north korea, they investigate people and then find the crime later. please tell me how that didn't happen to donald trump