a bit later our reporter meets the man the dupree and. ange point and gets into an auto rickshaw with him while we follow behind a reporter secretly filming the entire encounter. first stop is a hotel which serves as a brothel to begin with the manager seems suspicious and denies having any prostitutes then he shows us pictures of a few women on his phone none of them seem to be wrecking. around 10 pm the pimp sends a rectangle woman to our hotel she's too scared to talk to us when we reveal we're journalists because she's worried the hotel might tell the pimps but she confirms she is a 23 year old wrecking a refugee she says she's a victim of her circumstances. back at the camp the sex worker we met earlier tells us 3 hinder are not allowed to work and there have been several police raids on hotels doubling as brothels she herself was recently released from jail. the us and the now if i can't find any other way to make money i'll have to go back to the work if i do i might get arrested again. but she's likely to take that risk again beca

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that first document dump included explosive sexual abuse allegations including that maxwell forced dupreee andrew but with former new mexico governor bill richardson and george mitchell, allegations the men deny. today a federal judge held a hearing to begin revealing the rest of the documents to decide which ones should be released or not based on privacy concerns. they include 29 depositions, the names of hundreds of people, hundreds of pages of investigative reports and dufree's lawyer said it contains epstein's alleged little black book with as many as 1,000 names inside. his lawyers argue publicly releasing his name could lead to, quote, potentially life changing unfair and remedial disclosures. epstein's social circle included politicians like president donald trump and bill clinton, celebrities and world leaders. there's a lot of speculation and interest into who and how many people, if any, allegedly abused women at epstein's homes. >> dana: thanks. joining me for more on this is judge andrew napoletano. it is serious to be accused in one of these court documents. you're denying i

former deputy assistant attorney general tom dupree on all of this. you've had a chance to obviously look through the transcript. we're told that it is, most of the gist of the conversation not verbatim but you've seen, allowing for the possibility of other conversations between the two gentlemen, is there anything here that strikes you as impeachable, a high crime and or misdemeanor? >> what i was looking for, neil, was the existence after tangible quid pro quo, in other words a statement from the president that conditioned the provision of military aid on assistance with the biden investigation. i think a lot of democrats led us to believe that this transcript would have such smoking gun of this nature. it didn't have that. so i think the democrats are in a tough position right now, at least if all they have to go on is this call because their case for a quid pro quo has to look to circumstantial evidence, to the context which this conversation occurred. they have to look whether there were other conversations, some that preceded the call we've been

experts, ned price, former senior council under president obama and nbc national security analyst, tom dupree under president bush. ned, let me start with you, 30,000 foot view, whistleblower, it's an extraordinary development in and of itself, much more if this phone call were to relate to personal gain, as some of the signals seem to be pointing to. >> intelligence community whistleblower complaints aren't all that frequent. from 1999 to 2009, there are ten of them. now we are having one that has burst out in the open that deals with oun of the biggest issues we've seen under the presidency. listening to the latest twists and turns i'm reminded of the definition of insanity. doing the same thing again and expecting a different result. president trump in 2016 essentially asked the russians for help, his campaign did at least. he got caught and he's now facing the music. we can debate the volume of the music. it seems if the story continues to head in the direction it has been heading, he may well be trying to do this all over again. in 2020 he's seeking help from ukraine, seeking dirt on joe

tom dupree is a former deputy assistant attorney general under president george w. bush. to you and thank you for being here. let's look back at how the day unfolded yesterday. did any issues pop up that strike you as illegal, committing a crime, because the democrats are talking about a cover-up. >> tom: we heard the testimony from the director of national intelligence, and he seemed to be operating in good faith and making an effort to do the right things, consult with the white house and the justice department on how to treat the whistle-blowers complaint. i think even democrats acknowledge that this was someone who is trying to do the right thing, and he was obviously in a difficult and unprecedented situation and he handled it as best he could ha have. >> sandra: donald trump's personal attorney, jay sekulow, attorney to the president was on fox news earlier this morning and had this to say. >> i've been practicing law for 40 years. it was hearsay. the whistle-blower acknowledged -- i have no first-hand knowledge of this but it was told to me by people, you could get

bush tom dupree. how significant is that? >> a bit of a mini bombshell.is jim comey has been trying to spin that inspector general's report as really vindicating him and giving him a clean bill of health. i think horowitz's testimony makes clear that's not at all what happened. the inspector general was so concerned by what he found jim comey did that he referred him for criminal prosecution, which as far as we know is a first in the history of the nation. >> bill: will he then be prosecuted? is that a foregone conclusion or not so fast? >> well, i would say not so fast. as we know it looks as though the department of justice has declined to prosecute jim comey for what was referred to them. but that's not necessarily a surprise. i think different prosecutors can look at different things in different ways. from the inspector general's perspective he is required to refer anything that could be deemed a criminal violation. even though comey may have evaded justice in response to this referral it shows the inspector general was very troubled by what he found

on twitter, jamie dupree who covers washington for wsb in atlanta tweeting while we wait for hurricaneian to move, there are other tropical systems being watched for development. john says it is not the purpose of the government. homesweet saying 13,000 talking about the bahamas, very sad, but thoughts and prayers will not save us from global pollution. john in north carolina saying if you build on the water, buy flood insurance. in golden from anne valley, arizona. welcome. caller: good morning. i believe it is up to the states. they should not be allowed to build and if they do build, they should build something different, stronger. you just made a comment about president donald's properties. i remember when he became president, he signed over his properties to his children. he doesn't own anything. i am tired of people saying he is making money. he is making money for the american people and when people say you are biased, i believe they are saying you are biased because when somebody says something against president donald, you have no problem bit of whatttle somebody said. when we

tom dupree joins us on both of those stories next. >> he took the rules and procedures into his own hands did he do the same thing to the five aboard? >> sandra: house democrats are planning to investigate president trump as a role hush money payments from women who say that they had affairs with him before he took office. the house judiciary committee will hold hearings on the matter. he joins us now. tom, good morning. thank you for being with us. when it comes to the hush money payments, democrats believe there is enough money to pursue an inquiry of their own. where do you see this going? >> i think it is going to be similar to what we had with the molar hearing. i think a lot of our friends on the hill are going to view this as an opportunity to score political points. they view the possibility of trying to create the impression that he violated campaign finance law, and really scoring political points and play to their base. >> sandra: they are targeting mcdougall, as we know, the adult film star that everybody knows as stormy daniels. democrats are reportedly considering calling da

hospital i go to this country that the best evidence that you take is that's what you're going to dupreend cause me harm would be malpractice. we have 18000 agencies that are engaging in malpractice on a daily basis because of the lack of national standard. the idea that you said national standards and accountability is not counter to the idea of centralized local policing in question on how to get back to that, i have to push back a little bit saying for many this is not a question that gives back to the trust that has never been there. it is now visible because of videos, because of demonstration, for many to do these at the trust level has always been strained based on abuses and current practices. i think it goes to the question congressman richman asked how do you not know, i think they did know. when you policy and practices that tell the officer that you shall enforce the law so these current ratecrime rates go downu talk about crime in numbers one of 1%, 2% in ignoring the people involved and counterproductive. the idea the police themselves can reduce crime is false, is complete

in response to a request from dupree minister boris johnson. the prime minister asked for the suspension as the u.k. continues to work out a brexit deal before the october 31 deadline. members of parliament will have questions about that, and the way forward during prime minister's question time. you can see it live tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2. ♪ announcer: for 40 years, c-span ering america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from washington dc and around the country. so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: and now a discussion about universities, diversity and free speech. university of california -- whoy's john you served as the attorney general during the george w. bush administration joi