judge jeanine: who brought the dossier to the fisa court and why isn't the fisa court judge freakingt he or she was laughed at and conned unless that fisa court ask judge is part of the con. that's the problem here and i am not nuts. chris, you can answer it. >> here's the thing, judge. all this talk about sessions and the presidential power. if the president wants to fire jeff sessions he should do it before the mid-terms so the voters can react to it appropriately. he can put on his big boy pants and go out there. everybody is playing politics. if there is a problem, address the problem. sessions swore alee zwroants constitution, not the president. judge jeanine: charlie? >> you mentioned accountability, and oversight. we need to investigate the russia hoax. it's democrat money that funded the dossier it's a fake investigation. judge jeanine: donald trump isn't afraid of anybody, and he doesn't need to put his big boy pants on with sessions. >> prove it. judge jeanine: he proiflts every day. the deep state wants to take down a president. john solomon and fox news legal analyst greg

from the fisa court.pected to sign an executive order against foreigners who try to interfere with american elections. hurricane florence, a cat gore irfour storm could -- a category four storm is moving towardsed the carolina and virginia coast. that's it for us. see you tomorrow. we are totally prepared. we are ready. lauren: ready or not, here comes a hurricane florence with the storm packing extreme wind and heavy rain. residence being told to pack up and leave. cheryl: storm the stocks moved yesterday, but investors again treated not trade tensions with the dow guinea 113 points. lauren: futures this morning. cheryl: we are keeping a close eye on rising oil prices

does that mean everyone involved at fisa is in trouble? >> we don't know the scope of the grand jury investigation. we know it definitely involves mccabe lying to the media. if that reason about lying was they used the media to set up the fisa warrant to create corroborated evidence that wasn't corroborated -- >> sean: declassification. >> we're going to find out all of the omissions. in this case it will be the scent of omission that misled this court. >> sean: sara -- go ahead. >> absolutely. the american people deserve to know the truth. we deserve to know the truth. those agencies need to be cleaned out, gutted out, and we need to move forward with our country. absolutely, sean. >> sean: is this an spartacus moment? >> he needs to be on offense. >> sean: if he is, that would mean declassifying. let the american people see. sara, i know you've been saying, john, you have been saying this will be on scale of one to ten? >> nine or ten. >> sean: sara? >> i believe a ten and beyond. >> sean: everyone's seen it but me. i don't know anything

good enough for a fisa warrant.t has to be an investigation of how this went wrong. >> sean: sara, we go backan in your reporting on all the things, the communication, 70 ncommunications at least. meetings, texts, hand written notes. what did we find? christopher steele was afraid he'd be exposed. he wanted fire walls. he was passing information that he wanted given directly to the counsel's office. hillary clinton's bought and paid for lies ending up right in the office of robert mueller's office. from his pitbull, andrew weissmann. >> think of how bad this is, sean. if you look at john's story, and we look at bruce ohr, yeah i'm a that's one part of a much bigger puzzle. we've seen now that there's a resistance within the administration, within the bureaucracy. against the presidency of the united states, meaning against the people of this country. we're now seeing the pieces of this puzzle just kind of fit and fall together. they were on a fishing expedition to take this president down, to take candidate trump do

does that mean everyone involved at fisa is in trouble? >> we don't know the scope of the grand jury investigation. we know it definitely involves mccabe lying to the media. if that reason about lying was they used the media to set up the fisa warrant to create corroborated evidence that wasn't corroborated -- >> sean: declassification. >> we're going to find out all of the omissions. in this case it will be the scent of omission that misled this court. >> sean: sara -- go ahead. >> absolutely. the american people deserve to know the truth. we deserve to know the truth. those agencies need to be cleaned out, gutted out, and we need to move forward with our country. absolutely, sean. >> sean: is this an spartacus moment? >> he needs to be on offense. >> sean: if he is, that would mean declassifying. let the american people see. sara, i know you've been saying, john, you have been saying this will be on scale of one to ten? >> nine or ten. >> sean: sara? >> i believe a ten and beyond. >> sean: everyone's seen it but me. i don't know anything

from the fisa court.resident trump expected to sign an executive order against foreigners who try to interfere with american elections. hurricane florence, a cat gore irfour storm could -- a category four storm is moving towardsed the carolina and virginia coast. that's it for us. see you tomorrow. god bless you and your family and the survivors. here's lou. lou: good evening, everybody. our top story, republican lawmakers clamoring for the full release of fbi and department of justice documents detailing obama administration surveillance of the trump campaign, but there's an apparent effort within the white house to stop president trump from revealing those documents and the truth to the american people, an effort reportedly led by some of the president's attorneys. congressman matt gates has been one of the leading voices calling for declassification of the fisa application documents and joins us tonight. >>> the

specifically anyone who signed off on those fisa applications.nd by the way, mccabe, despite getting fired, and there is currently a grand jury convening at this moment about him, he's going to cash in on his anti-trump hatred. and he has a brand-new book deal and he will need the money. when the fisa documents are officially released, we should come full circle on his abuse of power. of course, without donald trump's win in 2016, we would know nothing. zero, about the widespread bureaucratic abuse of power. it has taken us almost a year to unpeeled every layer of this onion, and the swamp in the sewer. a lot of work yet to be done. now james o'keefe, projectveritas.com, highlighted this in a brand-new undercover report.je he told the state department of employee and admitted democratic socialist vowing to resist president trump at every level, we are paying the salary of this person. we haven't verified it but you can watch it for yourself. >> i work for the state department. i am a civil servant, i'm a union member and all that good stuff. ever

from the fisa court.ident trump expected to sign an executive order against foreigners who try to interfere with american elections. hurricane florence, a cat gore irfour storm could -- a category four storm is moving towardsed the carolina and virginia coast. that's it for us. see you tomorrow. congressman andy biggs with us. kennedy: the carolina coast bracing for a direct hit from hurricane florence. how a category 4 machine. a million and a half people have been ordered to evacuate. it looks like florence will hit between myrtle beach, south carolina and the outer banks, north carolina. a devastating storm surge, heavy rains and extreme flooding expected late tomorrow night or early thursday. first up, there is

peter strzok, rod rosenstein, this is rosenstein's fisa. he should have known, that is why the doj and the fbi are fighting so hard not to declassify the information. those 302s by bruce ohr, the information contained in the interviews, show they withhold exculpatory information from the court. when they get the 302s and compare them to the application warrants, i think all of our answers will come out. >> sean: if that's the case who goes to jail? a lot of people could be subject to prosecution including all of the individuals, rod rosenstein, james comey, sally yates, andrew mccabe, who deceived the court, perpetrated a fraud on the court. >> sean: deliberately. what we have here, they are leaking department much justice coordinating likes of unverified information and russian lies to the american people. >> yet they refuse to answer those same questions when congress asks them. >> sean: thank you both. the man at the center of this, carter page, will weigh in on tonight's breaking news. ed henry and much more. when you rent from national

that that fisa abided by the law.nd now what we know -- >> sean: wait a minute, if the grand jury is convened and witnesses are being heard and he signed the last fisa when we had all the information for sure, then was the bulk of information in the phony, clinton, steele, paid for dossier. if i'm rod rosenstein, i'm scared to death tonight. >> i would be scared to death, too. i think this is so important, and we have to go back. the fbi is investigating trump because apparently they believe that there was some kind of collusion with the russians. but the fbi had no problem putting russian lies into a fisa warrant to spy on american citizen. back to the collusion -- the collusion does not appear to beo anywhere near president trump. it appears to be directly with the hired officials at the fbi. >> sean: real quick, what does that mean for rod, james, andrew? >> bruce ohr worked directly under rod rosenstein. bruce ohr says i knew it was hearsay. how could ron rosenstein --- >> sean: inadmissible. >> inadmissible and h

because he signed off on the last fisa, and that is critical.hese are 20 pages of the carter page fisa that they do not want to come out. why? because there is information i? they are that there has been a fraud perpetrated on the secret court. >> sean: the fraud would be the fisa court was it, that was all they had? now if that is in fact true, the next question would be, did they ever make an effort to verify or corroborate? i think the answer would be at best limited and no, which means that they purposely committed a fraud on for fisa court judges.ns that they politicize the department of justice and the fbi. where do we go from there, joe? >> here's the problem. it's fairly obvious that fraud was committed on the court andl all of this evidence was there. there isn't any doubt about it. so the question is, whyde isn't huber conducting a grand jury on this? he was supposed to be looking at this in uranium one. in uranium one, he didn't even interview doug campbell, who is victoria's client. the bottom line is, we cannot trust the departmentn

they used carter page by lying to the fisa court. and just real quickly, in 2013 carter page was an asset, an fbi asset and helped the fbi indict a russian spy. when they're applying for the surveillance, they make it look like carter page was in cahoots. carter page give a speech at a an university in 2013. do you know who else gave a speech at that same russian university? barack obama. but they're using these things to the fisa courts to get their surveillance on him, then they unmasked him and leaked it to the press. lou: it seems to me like we're watching a narrowing of the window here that was very small to begin with into the events and the people responsible for the toxic atmosphere in both the fbi and department of justice leadership. but this is not an accident. we are watching some distancing, it seems to me, from those events. and the first effort that looks possible to see a declassification of documents is at hand. the president -- is there any rational reason on earth that he would resist declassifying those fisa docum

look at the fisa warrants.e just released today important information about, you know, there were no hearings, zero around those fisa warrants related to carter page. since there are no hearings, the judge realized there is no defense there. this is just the government talking to the judge saying we need this. but now we have judges who know they were lied to, a fraud was perpetrated on the court. what do you think the judges are going to do? it's a rhetorical question. but it's an important one. the federal judges know they were lied to by the government to obtain the warrants unlawfully and violate the rights of carter page. david: as the great gregg jarrett said it's something the chief justice of the united states says and does. because he has responsibility for those courts. it's up to him to step up to the plate. perhaps he'll. chris farrell, thanks very much for being here. president trump taking aim at the radical dems and the left-wing media at his rally last night. president trump: today's democrat pa

that is fisa.he reason he has been relieved of those duties is that there is a criminal investigation as you just mentioned involving mccabe and strzok and baker, and nobody knows who is ultimately responsible for all of this. >> sean: what about page and comey? >> they are all involved, they are going down. and people don't like to think about this, but james comey, strzok, mccabe, they are all going down on the fisa warrant stuff. that is not even in question. >> sean: let me get to david limbaugh, i never thought in my life -- and with everything that we have been breaking, these new text are a disaster. you literally have all of this criminality, fixing an investigation, using russia information, disseminating lies before and after the election. the doj, top fbi, intelligence agency, cia, and literally propagating false russia information, feeding it, trying to feed it and funnel it through, i cannot believe that this has happened. but some of the people and agencies and institutions and i have

and they had to have the fisa warrant because i'm sure they were conducting erroneous fisa surveillance before they had the warrant. i think fusion gps was a big part of that. i hope one of the redactions that we get removed is for the fisa court decision that names three private contractors that the fbi was using who had illegal access to the raw surveillance database. lou: and managing that, if you will, that relationship with christopher steele, the former mi6 agent and author of the dossier was bruce orr, the president also bringing in for declassification, everything that bruce orr touched which is a considerable amount. let's turn to the kavanaugh hearing very quickly and get your sense of this. this last minute, 11th hour, if you will, accuser who stepped forward carefully handled obviously by the democratic party, dianne feinstein, orchestration, calling on the fbi. the fbi saying we want no part of this. and declining to investigate. what do you think -- was that the correct judgment and where do you think we're head snd. >> it was definitely the correct judgment. there's no fe

fisa,bu 302, and other information.ut we also learned about thehi fbi and doj and other intelligence officials at the highest level leaking information to the media and lisa page saying they didn't have any exit, evidence.et did they like to get it like comey said he did? >> all i can say is this is the most corrupt thing i've ever in my life. if the shoe was on the other foot, it would be front page news everywhere. i'm glad the president let this information out to the public to show how corrupt it was. as for a kavanaugh, he will get his day in court as well as ms. ford and i will look at a everything in judge kavanaugh 'life, not just this accusation. and i feel good about it. >> let everyone testify. everybody he has known all throughout his career and let the professor testify and let the judge testify. thank you, senator . when we come back, sara carter, gregg jarrett, john solomon. important breaking news on the deep state, next. ♪ give us the work no one else wants to do. we don't just go against the grain. we

the fisa one." helping "the new york times" with a story on the supposedly top-secret fisa court.his is beyond bad. supposedly he's running the investigation. what does it say about "the new york times"? what does it say about "the washington post"? all you need is one anti-trump official to hand them propaganda and misinformation, distorted lies from a known trump-hater at this point. blow it up, act as though it's gospel truth. where are the corrections? one of the coming? don't hold your breath. we did reach out to the doj, "the new york times," "the washington post" and strzok and page for comment. we have yet to get a response but tonight we have brand-new never before seen text messages. it now appears that on top of -- let's see, the director of national intelligence, the fbi and doj colluding in all this and leaking to the press, it seems like the cia, they too were involved in the same kind of illicit leaking and we are talking about you, mr. sanctimony, john brennan. foxnews.com just obtained brand-new texts showing that some officials were "leaking like mad in the lead

fisa warrants 302s. we have the former c.i.a.ectors and the current member of the house and the senate saying defy the president's constitutional authority. they are doing that tonight. shredding the constitution. >> there is reason for it. they have much to fear. because mr. brennan, mr. clapper, mr. schiff is covering up for them. he is a cosponnor in an effort not only -- coconspirator to under mind the president and violate the constitution by subverting the election. he knows what was done prior to the election and after was criminal conspiracy with brennan, clapper, comey, strozk, page, baker, mccabe, everybody involved in it. what they are doing now is they don't want any of the information to come out because if it does, and as it comes out gradually, it will show categorically they engaged in a criminal conspiracy to frame a sitting president of the united states. >> sean: will the people be indicted? >> i expect that ultimately they will. all of them. >> what do we expect when we get this information if >> i'm told the

in terms of the fisa it's only 20 pages.a copy and send it out and put it on the internet. so at this point i don't understand why it hasn't been declassified.. the president said declassify it immediately without redaction. >> sean: is there any national security concerns? >> no. we have heard this same story over and over again. the same people that are out there that are running around saying oh, there are national security concerns with this. we are going to reveal some sources andse methods happen to be the same people who are involved. they are covered up for the agency or involved. that is totally unacceptable. this is why we have to continue to get the message out to the american people that have been force fedes the russian kool-aid. this is just russian kool-aid force fed on the american people for two years. two years, sean. >> sean: you said that declassification will explain the strozk-page insurance policy. explain that and what else will we learn that you can tell us from when we get unredacted information? >>

more than that, the fisa court itself has rule 62 and the fisa court presiding judge specifically wrote congress earlier this year is saying the court has no objection to disclosure of these documents and it's for the executive branch to decide because the executive branch has an interest in that the court recognizes and maintain the integrity of ongoing law enforcement investigations and that is the court's words. >> i would like to hear from the judges in this case. carter page, since it's about you i assume you would want to hear from them? >> i actually sent a letter to the chief judge of the fisa court and i never -- i got a response. what's even worse is that when the fbi declassified things, they sent it to "the new york times" first which is in violation of the privacy act. they are supposed to -- documents are about yourself, they should be the individual that it's about which should see it before they publish the entire world. >> last word. >> declassification is the absolutely the right move. the president is serving the american people in the role for which he was elected. w

the fisa court and the fisa application would simply show that there was every reason to have carter page under surveillance. what do you think about the fact that the process may be sort of exploited and revealed? sources and methods may be burned. it wouldn't help the president, anyway. >> well, i mean, that would be history repeating itself. we've seen that before when devin nunes released his memo which was about this underlying fisa application. that's what happened. when the redacted version of the fisa application was released in the summer, that's what happened. i'm sure that's likely that that's what would happen now, but the cost of that, of course, even if it might, you know, kind of expose the president -- expose more of the ties between the president's campaign and russia, the cost simply isn't worth that in terms of a tradeoff. i think -- i want to go back to one of the points jeremy made about people inside the justice department, intelligence community, pushing back. i think they will. i think the problem is, you know, there's been this theory for a while that people

this is not -- i've litigated in the fisa court. this is not a normal fisa warrant.empt to use counterintelligence authority to do something, frankly, in the political arena. this was very abusive. and is it appropriate to have transparency here more than elsewhere. if you go all the way back to the 90s, there was this raging debate for that full decade in the law enforcement community about the wall between counter intelligence and criminal investigation. and how high it should be and whether it should come down and so forth. and then 9/11 happened. and we were supposed to trust that the elements put in place and the review by the higher ups and the fbi and doj would filter out these political potential uses of counterintelligence authority, which is very easy to get these warrants. very easy. and that didn't happen here. and if this is a habit of the doj and fbi, on any sort of basis, bipartisan or otherwise, then it needs to be ended. and that isn't going to happen until you reveal these sorts of facts and the information and the american people, including congres

>> devin nunes: yeah, so it will be the 20 pages of the last fisa approved on carter page, which will have basically everything in it from number one, two, three and four, of what we think the american people need to understand that this is actually the insurance policy that was talked about in the strzok page check. people think getting fisa warrant on carter page, we believe it was more than that, we believe it was actually that the insurance policy was specifically what they did that still is redacted, the president said he's going to declassify orders declassified. dozen bruce ohr 302, significant not just because of fisa, but shows interaction between christopher steele, fusion gps and rotten apples within the f.b.i. up to no good. finally, there is exculpatory information that the president has ordered declassified that needs to happen and then additionally, i think everybody knows there are text messages between the top leaders at the f.b.i. at the time, the president ordered declassified. great day for the american people. >> laura: okay, so are you concerned that there will b

and the fisa court is a very high standard.these documents are going to come out and they're going to be used as political fooder in a moment when we should really be talking about the supreme court. but it doesn't mean that it means it's going make a large scale difference in the russia investigation, because this has happened before. remember when the nunes memo was going to change everything and it was going to expose the russia investigation as a hoax, and it did not do that? i think there are probably high expectations for these documents and what's in them that will not be met by reality. >> how much appetite is there on the republican side to sort of go down this road? >> a lot there is a lot of appetite. it depends on which camp you're in. but there is an argument been made by people who follow this in granular fashion on the right that the carter page surveillance was circular. that is to say that he was -- they got permission to look into him based on the same evidence that they used to keep surveilling him. that it's

let's start with the fisa documents. this is historic.has kept his promise, openness, transparency and declassifying those documents. what's your reaction? >> hats off to the president for doing this. you have had the intelligence committee, the oversight committee, house judiciary committee, members that have looked at this stuff, wanting and pushing for openness and transparency, something that adam schiff and the democrats don't want to have happen. but it's going to illuminate what was happening at the upper echelons at the department of justice. and they never thought that was going to happen because they all thought that hillary clinton was to become the president. but now it's president trump. it's going to illuminate what was really going on. that's why oversight is so imperative. lou: 20 pages. this is oversight instituted by the president himself. it's too important oversight to leave to the congress, obviously, and the senate, because they have done a terrible job. there are exceptions to it and devin nunes and his committee ha

that renewal appears to be the last fisa renewal to the fisa court. that will basically be all the intelligence gleaned from the previous fisa duration, 45 to 90 days of coverage of carter page, the subject of that fisa. i don't think there will be a lot of derogatory information on page in that. you have to remember this was the last renewal. after this the government, doj, fbi, felt they did not have enough intelligence from that application to continue another renewal. where we will see the fireworks are in the text messages of the fbi executive. todd: 1 more question about the fisa document, this will be a threat to national security. do you believe that? >> i don't. it will be rejected where sources and methods can be redacted. that won't be exposed. that is political fodder from democrats, republicans, they continuously do this in every single thing they do in washington. however, where the transparency to the american people is a smokescreen, we are looking at 21 pages released, 421 pages of the rob: 17 -- fisa application. we are saying this i

we will name names tonight and we will also cover this week's big news on fisa abuse. the president ordering previously redacted isa documents to be released and now, very interesting, erasing some of the deep state swap creatures sweating and freaking out. we will name names that they are. sit tight ends buckle up, it's time for our opening news opening monologue. >> sean: there are a few core principles that we should all agree on that separates this country from a banana republic or a regime. separation of power, our great constitution, the best ever given to man. and an impartial system of justice, that deems that every person is innocent until they are proven guilty. sadly, tonight, we have many people in this country on the left putting politics above what is a core foundational principle. by now you probably know the story. judge brett kavanaugh is facing one decades old sexual misconduct allegation, 36 years ago. northern california, psychology professor, christine ford. although the alleged incident occurred when they were both in high school in 1982, ford mad

rosenstein is under investigation for things that involve the fisa warrant. and here's the key thing. sessions is out of all of this. he can't do anything. so where are we in the department? we have a mass of such proportions that there is nothing that can be done. but i do not trust at this point that the inspector general who has no subpoena authority is going to be able to get to the bottom of this. in fact he is right now investigating rod rosenstein's role in the pfizer fisa warrant process. >> sean: i have not confirmed that myself, sarah, have you? >> i have not confirmed that what i have heard that. >> sean: joe? >> bottom line is we have all talk to people and that's what i know and i'm happy to say, it's a tragedy for where the department is. the department is in very bad shape right now. it is in free fall and sessions is completely disengaged from that. it's a travesty of immense proportions and here's what we have to do. congressman meadows' request is very important, he deserves all kinds of metals for pursuing this. what we need to do is, if th