i'm david eisenberg, president of anresco lab tories. my father founded the business 76 years ago after getting his ph.d. from stanford university. my father's mission in life was to increase the stock and store of human knowledge. i joined my dad 45 years ago. at that time, there was four of us. my father, myself, one chemist and one secretary. today, we're about 85 people in total. we are one of four laboratories that accounted for the testing of food to meet f.d.a. requirements, a couple of years ago when i had data i'm the only non-asian member of the food association, which ties in, because my mother could speak mandarin. i'm terribly grateful for anresco being considered for the legacy status. and we have a beautiful analytical laboratory which we opened in 2014, which i think is a work of modern functional industrial art and all of you are welcome at any time to visit if you'd like to see a beautiful laboratory which has architectural merit. we continue our research in numerous areas, water treatment, which is one of my dad's issu

that intelligence agency then called in john eisenberg, deputy white house council who was staff to thecurity council. the intelligence agency who had been alerted by the whistleblower and their deputies spoke multiple times the following week. they decided the accusations had a reasonable basis. those officials spoke on august 14th to the head of the national security division of the justice department according to three people familiar with the discussion. the head of the national security division at the justice department then went to the white house to read the transcript of the president's call to assess whether or not to alert other senior law enforcement officials. he decided to notify the deputy attorney general, the number two person in the justice department, jeffrey rosen and the head of the department's criminal division. department officials began to discuss the accusations and whether and how to follow up. william barr learned of the allegations around that time. while mr. barr was briefed, he did not over see the discussions on how to proceed. as the white house, intelli

to attack eisenberg patrolled the way they do they don't want this president to succeed on the border his number one campaign primus and they want to send 2020 you failed your number one campaign promise but you know what this president is too good and won't fail. the numbers are already down 56% of the border because of him. mark: what numbers? what's down? >> from the high back in may. mark: down - >> this president has taken on building the wall and to create a national emergency and finally getting mexico to do something, guatemala - his action alone caused a decrease in crossings. it's a sad day in america when the country of mexico has done more to secure our borders in congress whose responsibility is to secure the border. mark: this is a very profound point. we elect these people into congress first and foremost protect us and we don't need them redistributing wealth or taxing but protect us. am i right that many of the terrorists on 911 overstayed their visas? >> yes. mark: immigration is a national issue. >> especially right now with the crisis on the border border patrol al

joining me now with reaction, paul eisenberg former deputy counsel and fox news contributor alan dershowitz, author of the book the case against impeaching trump. all right, let's start with you it does pelosi inquiry announcement actually mean anything more than what we know now or is it just more posturing? is this a serious step towards impeachment vote down the road? >> in and of itself i don't see how it means anything. all she did is i think andy mccarthy was the first person to point out several hours ago, all she did is stand up and say these five different committees which are investigating things they don't like about the administration were out calling them part of an impeachment inquiry. it's not like watergate where there was actually a vote to authorize an investigation based on the saturday night so will know i think it is completely for show. >> allen, new details tonight from ed henry about the whistle-blower. senior administration officials are telling fox that apparently, the whistle-blower did have some political bias. in favor of a rival candidate of president trump and

14th, that is, the intelligence agency discusses on a phone call with the white house lawyer, john eisenberg, they have a phone call in which this issue comes up. and then it becomes a little more murky. because at the justice department, they are not sure what do with this, they are asking the cia, intelligence agency, where this person work beworks, whether or not this is a formal complaint. turns out there is no formal complaint until later that month when the inspector general comes forward with the official complaint from the whistleblower. so again, still a lot of open questions at the justice department as to what was going on behind the scenes. we know there is a lot of memos that were being prepared and sent up the chain of command to see what to do with this because we know that the justice department doesn't really launch any formal investigation, any review of the complaint until they hear from the inspector general in late august. >> phil, it is hard to really wrap your head around this whole time line and who knew what when. so we are trying to understand why certain moves were

thank a couple of archivists that were quickly when is working on the book, greg cummings and pamela eisenberg who i understand retired. did great work in helping me get the files i needed. so we people help me along way. sandy quinn that you remember, ron walker, many of you remember. fred fielding, just a tremendous number of people helped make this possible. i also want to say hello to linda and larry who are right here. these are the parents of friends of ours in fort worth, kirk, the pitching coach and we live right around the corner from tcu. you guys get the work for traveling the farces tonight. they came to have hours to do with it so thank you for being you. i hope the book is worth it. let me know. i'll be asking you. and thanks to all of you for being here as well. gosh, it is great to be back. the first time i came to the nixon library was in 1995. i was an was an intern at the ronald reagan presidential library, and richard smith was a director of the reagan library at the time brought me down. his friend john taylor was running things down here, and john showed us around and i'l

michael egan samantha martin egan carole eggert lisa caren ehrlich john ernst eichler eric adam eisenberghne ferlinda elder michael j. elferis mark joseph ellis valerie silver ellis albert alfy william elmarry robert r. elseth edgar hendricks emery, jr. doris suk-yuen eng christopher epps ulf ramm ericson erwin l. erker william john erwin sarah ali escarcega jose espinal fanny espinoza billy scoop esposito bridget ann esposito francis esposito michael a. esposito ruben esquilin, jr. sadie ette barbara g. etzold eric brian evans robert edward evans meredith emily june ewart f catherine k. fagan >> and my brother, andrew, we think of you every day. you are loved. and you now have a 2-year-old grandson who is your namesake. and as he grows, the family will let him know all about you and what a wonderful person you were. you are missed. >> and my aunt, lisa maria terry. we come together to remember your life and all of the lives cut short. we are here to say to those who are left behind and to those who have been lost, we love you, and we will never forget you. patricia mary fagan ivan kyrill

michael egan samantha martin egan carole eggert lisa caren ehrlich john ernst eichler eric adam eisenberghne ferlinda elder michael j. elferis mark joseph ellis valerie silver ellis albert alfy william elmarry robert r. elseth edgar hendricks emery, jr. doris suk-yuen eng christopher epps ulf ramm ericson erwin l. erker william john erwin sarah ali escarcega jose espinal fanny espinoza billy scoop esposito bridget ann esposito francis esposito michael a. esposito ruben esquilin, jr. sadie ette barbara g. etzold eric brian evans robert edward evans meredith emily june ewart catherine k. fagan and my brother, andrew r rosenberg. we think of you every day, you are loved, and you now have a 2-year-old grandson who is her namesake. the family will let him know all about you and what a wonderful person you were, you are missed. >> and my aunt, lisa marie terry, we come together today to remember and cherish your life and all the lives who. we are here to the day to say those of you who are left behind and those who are lost, we love you, and we will never forget you. patricia mary fagan >> bill