also with respect to fisa, i agree with glenn that the statutory framework of fisa, fisa which was passed in 1978, has been incredibly resilient and it wasn't until after the revelation of the president's terrorist surveillance program the warrantless surveillance program that we really did the most, i think -- the most significant change to fisa, which was allowing fisa to cover those foreign communications. when we did that i think we were very focused on ensuring that never again could surveillance happen outside of title 3 and outside of fisa. so it was critical. also that -- noting that -- and when we authorized fisa again this year, when we talked about the procedures that would be set up for querying information, that all of those things be done consistent with the fourth amendment. nevertheless, when we are developing new statutory frame works for the challenges ahead, we want -- we want our statutory framework to en doo you are in the same way that fisa has endured and so with technology we have to be very mindful of that as we move forward. so it's challenging, but it can be don

>> there's noah because of the fisa court, absolutely no abuse of the fisa court. we'll be happy to do oversight on all of the appropriate areas. maria: congressman stay with us we'll table a short break, stay with us back in a moment. switche saved an average of $412," you probably won't believe me. but you can believe this, real esurance employee nancy abraham. look her up online. esurance, it's surprisingly painless. maria: we're back with rhode island democratic congressman and we ened talking about the fisa abuse in the 2016 election and we know that the fbi and the doj got a warrant to wire tap an american citizen based on a dossier which was actually un verified and it was paid for by the democratic party, and hillary clinton's campaign. are you saying that was not fisa abuse? >> i'm saying there was no fisa abuse and that warrant or the initiation of that investigation had nothing to do with the dossier. maria: what did it have to do with? then why was an american citizen tire wiretapped sir? >> it undermined the legitimaticy of this investigation. maria: n

even extending to traditional support around fisa and where you see this going. how can we restore public confidence. with the oversight of our intelligence opportunities. >> let's go down the row. thank you so much for underscoring the importance of oversight. in the national security arena legislative efforts are only a part of what it does. and in the intelligence can't text so much of it goes on behind closed doors. it has led to a lot of people ask. the natural community. with the revelation for instance of carter page. and related to the integrity of the process. many of us know that a lot of the things are held so sacred we have a lot of our national security officers there today. i know. you're working really hard to make sure there is compliance in the strict adherence to the law. with respect of the carpenter case. inevitably our departments and agencies are going to come to congress at some point. and talk to us about challenges related to they are experiencing. as we deal with this change. and further oversight. congress will be as transparent as poss

that's why we want this fisa out there.always talk about this last fisa because people will learn about the insurance policy, they will finally learn the insurance policy that they put together, to learn what it is. >> the investigation? >> well, i actually don't think so. i think the insurance policy, a lot of people thought that but what we believe the insurance policy is is what is remaining in the last fisa that no one knows yet. what james comey called a mosaic, the other facts that they have to go before the fisa court. >> sean: there is another fisa against another individual? >> no, no, no. this is the same carter page pfizer. remember when we came out and said the bulk of the fisa was made of the phony dossier and the fake news, and then you've got all these people scrambling around saying no, no, there was all this other information? we went in and began to look at all this other information and found out that it too was not only funny but i think also as concerning or more concerning than the original document. >

that gave the fisa court unverified and uncorroborated information. bring it to the supreme court and 9-0, dershowitz wins. >> there is great concern about how that court operates and there is consensus about how the fisa court is being restructured. they should have a permanent group of defense attorneys with security clearance who can be there to challenge anything presented by the government to the fisa court. so for example in this case, a defense attorney would say, where is the basis of this? how did you get it? did you check it, did you validate it? and it should be done. >> it's fraud on the court and there are never any hearings by the fisa judges, they simply accepted that as truthful by the fbi department of justice. that which wasn't truthful. >> sean: and so is it going to be that they will probably land this airplane in a way that they hope, sarah, that the investigations into the deep state and? is that their hope, that they want prosecutorial discretion applied everywhere? >> i know they have a lot more coming in the future. there's a

and the tragedy here is that there were never any hearings by the fisa judges. they simply accepted as truthful from the fbi and the department of justice that which wasn't truthful. >> sean: so is it going to be they are going to probably land this airplane in the way they hope, sarah, that the investigations into the deep say then? is that their hope? they want prosecutorial discretion applied everywhere? >> i think so. i think that's their hope. we have a lot more coming in the future. there's a lot more information out there. >> sean: we're waiting. president trump -- >> big news. conservatives are becoming civil libertarians foe. the aclu is dead in the water. that's very important. >> it is. >> sean: this is going to get interested. hollywood in the trump era is straight ahead. >> sean: the entertainer last year attacking the white house for ditching the comedian. the media is complicit. i couldn't be prouder also tonight following brian kemp's successful giewb tutorial campaign several actors are calling for a boycott of the television and film industry.

fisa abuse, literally lying to a fisa court, literally abusing power before a fisa court, not tellinghem the truth on purpose. trump campaign official actually spied upon by your government, misleading fisa court judges,'s number committing fraud, dirty dossier, circular reporting on the dossier, the fault of their evidence. four fisa warrants, another word, fraud committed on a court to get a warrant to spy on a campaign associate of donald trump. in the lead up to an election. and influence the american people. and then bludgeon donald trump with things that are not verified or corroborated, and of course, this all goes back to hillary clinton's private server and a bathroom closet, how she was big exonerated before an investigation even started, really. urbanizing intelligence, fisa court fraud, insurance policies, a media leak strategy, so much for a real, unrecused attorney general to investigate. acting attorney general whitaker has a strong record, that is why they want to demonize him. in a 2016 op-ed, he wrote that he would indict hillary clinton, in another, he wrote that mu

you have to see the fisa documents to know. >> our sources who have seen the fisa document told us that>> not impressed. a guy who went to the white house to deal with an oversight matter. he should have never done that. his credibility is in doubt. >> we know the first time the department of justice went to the fisa court to ask for an application to spy on members of the trump campaign, it was denied. they came back six months later. >> that's not unusual. that's the process working. it doesn't show political motivation. >> 2% is how often it's denied. >> i'm saying we're all on the same page on two points. one, let it all come out. >> yes. >> we don't want to hurt anybody or anything else. the second thing is, it's a provocative book. >> look, when the mueller report comes out, release the whole thing. >> that doesn't have to happen. the mandate right now is for rosenstein to get it. >> i understand, but we would like to see the whole thing. >> good luck with the book, it's called "trump's enemies." no chapter on me. i'm insulted and surprised. next book, volume two. >>> we're still

fisa courts were lied to, information with held, nothing was verified. then, russian lies fed to the american people paid for by her. how does that get ignored and we have no evidence here ever of any trump/russia collusion. >> it gets ignored because of h hypocrisy on steroids. jerome corsi is one of the most honorable, honest individuals on the planet. no one can remember ever word, every nuance of everything they play have said over the last ten years. no human being on earth. when they get an opportunity to dig through dozens and dozens and thousands of pages of comments, they will pick out one thing they want to use to run up the flag pole to make a case out of it. this is nothing but a witchhunt looking for a witch and they haven't found a witch in nearly two years, sean. that's all it is. >> i believe, joe, if jerome corsi wanted to make it easy on himself, paul manafort wanted a lessor sentence. all they had to do was say what was wanted. we have mueller and his pitbull, weissman, have a history of this. >> here is the deal. you are absolutely ri

we don't have the fisa application that we were entitled to see, we still don't have the james bakeran: the president said yesterday he might release them. let's get them out before pelosi and company get there. >> exactly. >> absolutely. >> that is what is coming, they will investigate all kinds of other things, but this is a central issue. >> sean: 302s, gang ofa eight, and we need the fisa warrant applications. 10 through 12, pages 17 to 34. people tell me there is important stuff. good to see you both. when we come back, rush limbaugh sounds off on attorney general jeff sessions resigning at the request of the president. that is next. request ♪ >> they pointed out how totally unfounded the departure has been >> the attorney general is being fired. being asked to leave. it is perfectly constitutional. yet the left is running around talking about a constitutional crisis. they still believe that robert mueller has evidence that trump colluded with russia. and they think that trump is get ting rid of sessions so trump can put somebody in there that's going to shut this down. the trut

we don't have the fisa application that we were entitled to see, we still don't have the james baker the president said yesterday he might release them. let's get them out before pelosi and company get in there. >> exactly. >> absolutely. >> that is what is coming, they will investigate all kinds of other things, but this is a central issue. >> sean: 302s, gang of eight, and we need the fisa warrant applications. 10 through 12, 17-34 pair people tell me there imported stop you're good to see you both. when we come back, rush limbaugh sounds off on attorney general jeff sessions residing at the request of the president. that is next. - i love my grandma. - anncr: as you grow older, your brain naturally begins to change which may cause trouble with recall. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps your brain and improves memory. - dad's got all the answers. - anncr: prevagen is now the number-one-selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. - she outsmarts me every single time. - checkmate! you wanna play again? - anncr: preva

he appointed all of the fisa judges. no one wants to talk about that. no one wants to talk about the fact that he has the responsibility in part to administer the justice system in the country, the judiciary. and this man comes out to get into a petty argument with the president. it was not bad, just a shot by roberts. he looks like a fool and he's acting like one when it comes to what's happening with the fisa courts. what is going won with thi on w? >> where was he when ruth bader giz berg said donald trump was a neighboringer and she was going to move if he got elected. where was he when barack obama falsely stated what a holding was in the supreme court citizens united case and said that it meant that foreign corporations would contribute. how embarrassing the president of the united states with a law degree doesn't know? lou: it's unfair. if i could use your lexicon as a counselor, i'll stipulate all of that. what in the world are we going to doant it? do about it? what should the president do? right now the fisa documents still have not been revea

then of course the fisa abuse and fisa court fraud that was committed, the bulk of information beingied dossier that not even christopher steele would stand by, and of course trying to influence the 2016 election with bought and paid for rationalize and using the -- a lot they are. >> a lot there, sean. he takes the chairmanship, i can guarantee you he's going to move forward with this. the american people need this. they want this to wrap up. they want to know the truth. this is why not only does there need to be an investigation by the senate judiciary committee, but we also need those documents declassified and only the president can do this. the only way to get to the truth is to get transparency, to get those documents declassified. that's the foreign intelligence act warrant on carter page. we also need the gang of eight. >> the gang of eight, three oh twos -- because this is what they need to do now so we can move forwar. >> sean: it's interesting. donald trump was able to defy the history of bill clinton who lost 60 seats, eight senate seats in his first midterm. obama lost,

this is a first time i heard thin suggested that fees that fisa cd investigate itself. >> they can.april 2017, saying there was a lying by fbi. sad is that rod rosenstein and jeff sessions who had a chance to fix it have done nothing about iti except obstruct congress, that is one of the saddest stories, they have stolen two years from this president. i say with great regret, that jeff sessions has been an abysmal failure and rod rosenstein is the most politically corrupt deputy attorney general in the history of this country. he needs to go. lou: on birth right citizenship. some counsel to president, his idea of a an econom -- executive order to lay a foundation as i understand it practice of granting birth right citizen sip. >> this is a brilliant move by the president and his legal advisers, president setting up a case or controversy under the constitution that can be litigated. setting up a test case, he wants to he will interpret 14th amendment with an executive order to prohibit birth right citizenship for children born in united states of illegal alien, supreme court has neve

abuse and fisa court fraud that was committed, the bulkk of information being the unverified dossiertrying to influence the 2016 election with bought and paid for russian lies and using the false information, circular reporting, to also influence the appointment of a special counsel. a lot there. lot there, sean. t i think senator graham is right on the money. if we get senator graham, he takes his chairmanship of the senate judiciary committee, i can guarantee he will move forward with this. the american people need this. they want this to wrap up. they want to know the truth. this is why not only does theree need to be an investigation by the senate judiciary committee, but we also need those documents declassified and only the president can do this. the only way to get to the truth is to get transparency, to get those documents declassified, that's the foreign intelligence act warrant on carter page. we also need the gang of eight. >> sean: the gang of eight, 302s. >> the 302 by bruce ohr. this is what needs to be done so we can move forward. >>rd sean: it's interesting. donald tr

then it's used as the basis to get fisa court warrants but they didn't tell the fisa judges hillary paid for it all and none of it is verified. mueller's investigation. this is not about russian collusion or they would have gone after hillary about her russian collusion. this is all about, has been about destroying donald trump. your duly elected president. what else should we expect? look at the team i've been warning about that mueller put together. 14 of 17 registered democrats. 12 donating to democratic campaigns including hillary clinton. one attorney ray represented hillary clinton and the clinton foundation. and mueller's pitbull attended hillary clinton's election night victory party in brooklyn and supported sally yates insubordination against the president. of course you won't see this in the main stream media. they are the cheerleaders for friends on the special counsel and all things democrat and pushing the single biggest most absurd theories you will ever here. but american lives tonight are being ripped apart because without any underlying crime the screws were turned, you

that was used as a fraud on the fisa court, would never verify or corroborated.illary never identified as having paid for it. then it goes further and it is used as part of a leak strategy. the bulk of information according to yours and charles grassley's memo. why has mueller, if he cares about russian interference, she paid for it, why is that not an issue? >> you can't blame mueller. it is not his charter to look at that. i do blame -- >> sean: whoa. why is it not? if he is looking for russia collusion, why is that not within his mandate whether somebody's loan application is within his mandate? >> it might be. i blame the department of justice for not appointing a special counsel to look at the fisa warrant. they got away with a lot here. if i'm chairman of the committee next year, we are going to look at fisa warrant program. i promise you we will. >> sean: are you going to get to the bottom of that? also could make it to the bottom of hillary's emails and destruction of emails? >> we need a special counsel to look at this. why was the fbi in the did they ha

the fisa fraud and abuse, lying to fisa judges. literally a fisa fraud extravaganza.nd of course, omissions that don't even tell thee, judges tht hillary paid for it. we have insurance policies, leaking policies. is robert mueller going to look in that direction? i thought we were looking for the truth. of four real russia collusion. we've got evidence on all of this. and it is a slam-dunk case. why is he not? there is one set of rules in this country. for one group of americans, the swamp creatures, if you are a liberal democrat or your name is clinton. another set of rules for everyone else. try this at home. you are subpoenaed and you delete the emails, you acid wash your hard drive. you have your devices busted and sim cards are taken out. good luck to you. it will not work. in other words, we don't have equal application of the law. equal justice under the law. this is a two-tier justice system. you as an-t american, every american tonight it should scare the hell out of you. if the president of the united states and those whoou surround him are subjected to what

him, first fisa application was denied by the fisa court.d with a crime. >> shouldn't we be concerned with that. >> donald trump is winning if we're arguing about whether or not hillary clinton created treason. this is about distraction, this is about undermining the investigation, this is about preempt preemptively undermining anything they found so no one is paying attention. >> i think he takes his children. >> he'll pardon them if he has to? >> i don't think they're accused of any crimes, but if it were me i would do anything to protect my children. >> we agree. >>> next, ivanka trump is defending her use of private e-mail saying lock her up doesn't apply to ivanka trump. anyway, will congressional oversight committees agree with that? you're watching "hardball." to most, he's phil mickelson, pro golfer. to me, he's, well, dad. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop irreversible joint damag

, some of the dirty tricks that were played on the trump campaign with regard to spies and fisa abuse>> dana: it might be in there. >> jesse: we have not heard anything leading me to conclude that's even been looked into at all. i would love a surprise. i would love a surprise. >> dana: careful what you wish for. >> jesse: i know but hopefully -- i didn't know that melania and donald trump talked about the special counsel investigation over thanksgiving. that's news. did you just break some news question ricky said they don't have to talk about it. >> dana: i have never met them. well, i have met him. but i don't know. >> greg: what do you know that you are not telling us. >> dana: i know nothing. >> greg: kennedy, will you be talking about this at thanksgiving? >> kennedy: it's fun to talk about because you can speculate what might be in the mueller report because no one really knows. at this point hopefully we don't have dueling memos from adam schiff and devin nunes. >> jesse: i miss those days. >> juan: how do you spell that that? schitt. >> kennedy: juan, this is a family show. >

you would like to sigh the evidence that wasn't presented to the fisa court. evidence that would say there was no collusion. that wasn't presented? >> yes, the first three, you are right on. we have been calling on those for months. the president directed them to be done. rod convened a meeting. we let the white house know that. that won't work. that will bury this and none of it will be with declassified. for months we have been reviewing e-mails between fbi and doj and others that clearly show that they knew about information presented to the court. 900 egoreal evidence that they withheld evidence within the court. this is classified and they need to be declassified. which have been asking. this went to the highest levels. we want as many public as possible. we know what's in the e-mails but they are still refusing to give congress even in a classified setting the information. >> i asked david act this. he's in leadership and what he said about the court. >> we know there was massive abuse to the fiza court. when informs wasn't given. there has been this inv

president trump reportedly threatening to declassify fisa warrant applications and other documents fromigations against him and his administration when they take control of the house next year. the president to telling "the new york post," if they go down the presidential harassment track, if they want to go and harass the president and the administration, i think that would be the best thing that would happen to me. i'm a counterpunch. i will hit them so hard if they've never been like that. "this after they call the president to declassify justice berman documents they feel will undercut. the term could pay an advisor to memos on duty official bruce ohr's interactions with christopher steele, the author of the controversial trumped lc. i'm going to start with you, kennedy. we know with recent documents that congress had obtained with bruce ohr that christopher steele was worried about comey's iron, he was worried they would be exposed. is president trump keeping these documents leverage against an incoming democrat-controlled house? >> kennedy: yes. that part, i disagree with. i don't

what about the fraud on a fisa court, four times? the bulk of information in those fisa warrants used the same unverified uncorroborated dossier that he testified he had no idea it was true. this is all being ignored, why? because the partisan witch hunt has never really been about russia collusion, it's been about delegitimize president trump, started by a guy who says, he should lose 100000000-0 in the election. show me the man and i will find you the crime. and finally tonight we do turn into good and bad news out of florida. first the good news, there will be no more recounts in the gubernatorial election. some attempts to seal the election, we have to always assume that's a possibility. republican ron desantis is now certified. he will be the governor of the next state of florida. and my sources tonight say rick scott has picked up a lot of votes in the recounts. in the senate race, the chaos continues after a machine recount. rick scott remains way ahead having picked up in fact some boats, palm beach county once again failed t

their confidence will be back with the action from sunday's games i'm joined by former goalkeeper and fisa world player of the year you know i'm going to discuss this weekend's main talking points so for me and the rest of the team here in berlin. bureau highlights. fresh why finnish fashion is. illuminated why moscow by night is magical. breathless what it means to film extreme sports. heroes. next. transforming the world is humanity ready for it this time on founders valley entrepreneur song or your just takes a trip to korea for education. is keen for people are driven to succeed at any cost . can and tech startups help bring about a change. driven to succeed the founders dally in sixty minutes d.w. this as. a continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers its true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their visions successes and day to day business the difference a few. bits of. history you know everyone. is the mouth of a fish and. i'm trying to. get you to africa starts december twelfth on w. r they're welcome to the euro max hig

-- fisa? mr.erhardt: we do not think about these things when we look back in history because we are thinking in big terms. dramatic stuff like war or nixon's resignation. with carter, he was putting into place institutions that actually continue to this day. , he waszer, -- fisa trying to respond to a problem that occurred in nixon's administration, the boundary between the cia and fbi and who could look at what. particularly with respect to spies. carter tried to put together institutions to address it. brian: this book is available in paperback. "the forgotten presidents" there's a lot more in here. and you have a new book. this original book was by oxford. a new book is called "just impeachment." why did you write this and when did you finish it? mr. gerhardt: i wrote that recently. impeachment is a subject i have a lot about over the years because i have had a long-standing interest in how constitutional law is done outside of the court. one of congress's most important abilities is impeachmen

what about the fraud on a fisa court? four times, grassley, graham, devin nunes memos. bulk of information in the fisa warrants use the same,fi unverified, uncorroborated dossier that christopher steele under oath himself testified he had no idea it was true. this is all being ignored. why? because his partisan witch hunt has never really been about russia collusion. it has been about delegitimizing president trump. he started by a guy that says hd should lose 100 million to zero in the election. the car that exonerated hillary, was writing an exoneration before investigation. show me the man, i'll find you the crime. finally, we do turn to big and bad news out of florida. first, the good news, there will be noofl more recounts in the gubernatorial election or in any last-minute legal attempts to maybe steal the election, have to assume that's a possibility. republican ron desantis is now certified, he will be the next governor of the great state of florida. andrew gillum has not conceded even though he only picked up -- get this -- one vote in the recount. one vote. my

lying to fisa courts and committing fraud upon the courts. they would look at the circular leaks of the phony dossier. they would look at how the dossier was used to lie to the american people before the election and how hillary paid for those russian lives, they never told the fisa court this. no one seems to care in mueller's office. hillary's bought and paid for russian lies. this has literally become the biggest travesty of justice, a one-sided witch hunt that has no interest in truth or real russia collusion. hillary can pay for russian lies, they don't care. they can propagandize and lie to the american people, they don't care. even the author of the dossier, christopher steele, even he doesn't stand by the dossier. so a warning is buckle up because democrats are going to rehash all of it democrats take the house. we will have a lot more later in the program but first, and just moments we will take your life, as you can see, to mississippi, the president is currently about to rally voters ahead of this important runoff tomorrow between

rosenstein signed off on a renewal of the fisa warrant to surveilled carter page and devin nunes has been wanted to get more documents declassified. will that happen before democrats take open the house intel panel? the president warned if nancy pelosi wants to investigate in the house, republicans have the senate and "two can play that game." >> martha: it sounded like he meant it. joining me now exclusively is a fierce critic of former attorney general sessions, ohio congressman jim jordan. good to have you with us this evening. a lot of people would look at jeff sessions time at the justice department did say he was tough on immigration, very tough on law enforcement, they look at that and say the only reason the president didn't like him was because he recused himself. >> i appreciate senator sessions at service to our country but we call for a special counsel more than a year ago and have repeatedly called for it since then. i don't like special counsel but you tell me how we get the answers from the fbi in the doj particularly about the russia investigation. we don't know what'

number two, he signed the fourth and final fisa warrant, the third renewal application, and everybodylective moral outrage in the media at the appointment of matthew whitaker to replace jeff sessions in the interim, because he said he thoughtes the mandate was exceed by robert mueller, and a few other things. people on other networks -- lawyers are making the case that it's not a valid legal appointment. i called you, and you cited the federal vacancies act. it is 5 usc 4335, i can read it or you can tell everybody, which ever you prefer. >> the president someone who is an official or an employee that has been there for 90 days, whitaker satisfies that legal standard. it says, the president is going to point -- or an officer, employee of such an executive agency who served in a position in such agency for not less thar 90 days, who meets the criteria, and these fake news attorneys fake attorneys, almost, wrong again. but the double standard is obvious. thank you both, we appreciate it. when we come back, here we go again. this is getting more insane. hillary clinton's former advisor s

the three things we talked about fisa application, 20 some pages, mr. or's 302, the record they make when they talk to an individual. and the chairman of the scene that was presented to the gang of eight. is ithave you looked as those te areas and when do you expect you could make those available to the congress? >> i.g. horowitz: i have access to all of those records, and the review we're doing in terms of when they would be available to congress, i ultimately am not going to be the final decision-maker, and i think that would be frankly a question -- >> rep. jordan: if i could mr. chairman, have you given any type of recommendation to the commander-in-chief because the president is the one he wanted to do this as quickly as possible and that was two months ago. >> i.g. horowitz: i'm not in a position to talk about that any internal discussions at this point so i'd have to get a back to you on that. trowj the gentleman from ohio yields back,. >> rep. maloney: i found it shocking that the bureau of prisons were not able to make a feminine hygiene produc

and we're going to understand you two want to leave they want to vote on the debt by a vote on the fisa bill mother pulled it out. it is a lot of hands up and i'm not new but i've got about that are harder but i can tell i had on me and thought i have but i don't demand what i do but i am watching but i'm a coastal but i am. on this oil alone little. boy yes . those sent me another one you wonder. how much you make a day when you're on the ball and not a single me you know only single see me on i said to me you know and he would have . dissociated me on the only one though i do not know he had at the meadow he. insanely on a kenyan was i don't know about you but i but i'm not that. hard to say the man on the man wanted the amiga on it but i didn't look at the local that in that area. he went to. get a mickey then you know quite how so but our boy. michael mcconnell. didn't but everyone a lot of us eyes and i was in a boy in the boat over the phone said then tommy told us when the took almost a year plus i. went hiking got access sambolin a community in the year in which i. couldn't i'm

on the fisa documents, given where we are, even though we need to protect the national security interests and so there are reasons for classification, given what i know, and i don't know as much as many other people, obviously the people involved in the investigation know, i think we need greater transparency. i would err on the side of transparency. i would presume transparency and let's just allow this information, as long as we don't reveal sources and methods, that's a key. we don't want to endanger the interests of the united states, including individuals who serve very bravely, including in dangerous covert positions. that's very, very important. that goes without saying. but beyond that, i would say we should know the truth, the truth will set us free. let's have as much transparency as possible so i welcome declassification in the national interest. >> third question, whether brett kavanaugh would lose his -- >> oh, i'm sorry, yes. i was making notes and i stopped. no. mate not come to that, but the answer is no. >> kathleen in maryland, democrat, good morning. >> caller: good mor

one last fisa video we have to show you and this is my favorite video of the day.ese midterm elections, there has not been a lot to dance with, but yesterday georgia congressman john lewis showed us he has got the moves. ♪ rajini: just look at that. the civil rights icon was attending a rally for the state's governor's race when it turned into a dance party. look at him go. he is 78 years old. n the congressmacouraged people to vote like they have never voted before. he is certainly proving that campaigning in these midterm elections can still be a bit of fun. f you can find more on alle day's news on our website and all the coverage leading up to tuesday's midterm elections. have a lovely weekend thanks for watching "world news america." ♪ >> with the bbc news app, ou vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way to the news of the day ted stay up-to-ith the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation,d vler foundation, purs

take place in the united states that's despite the idea being opposed by football's governing body fisa. was talking at the mako awards and barcelona were lindahl messi was named the league's best player and ego wants miami it to be the venue for barr says game against euro not in january those are going to be one hundred i don't know if it will be this year or next game will take place we were expecting opposition we knew it wouldn't be easy but we think at some point will play in miami the new york red bulls have set up the eastern conference final of atlanta united in the m.l.s. playoffs it would be to columbus crew three male in the second leg of this semifinal two goals from down here oir helping them in two three one aggregate victory is in champions or made to portland or kansas city in the m.l.s. final in december. atlanta have been the standout team of the year and they won their semifinal against new york city for one on aggregate the franchise is only in its second season but already has a huge a following the more than seventy thousand fans fill the atlanta stadium to watch

members of her own trying to pull the rug from under the fisa. through political will sweep the british pm away and what happens if. the new deal breaks. well and that most number of the european parliament welcome to the show great to have you with us so the draft. exit deal that is currently all going to be here thank you on the table it seems to offer too few new ties to please remain nurse and not enough independence for hero to please to leavers is it a working compromise or does only serve to annoy everybody. roner amazing that the british government have managed to do something that satisfies absolutely nobody. like it and most of the leaves like it including me for whatever that is worth. the key point about it is that forget about a compromise or no compromise it's not going to get through the house of commons. on today's arithmetic anyway so is the european union interested in a speedy by the end of this week resolution to the question of the deal i do think make can push for it and brussels threatening and no deal scenario in case the

this reality as it is but politicians express reality in the way that they want to be seen in the fisa and very classic atmosphere. still to come on our tape paramedics in paris bring the city's ring road to a standstill for the second day running we'll have that story for you after a short break. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to express injury. or something want to be upset. that you'd like to be close it's like the flag tree in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the lawyers out. there shouldn't mess. welcome back to the program paris paramedics are blocking the city's ring roads and other key routes for a second day the so-called snail protests sirens blazing ambulances parked across roads and reportedly causing hundreds of kilometers of traffic jams and demonstrations over changes in conditions that paramedics say will put them out of work. through two zero zero. zero zero. the protests are just the latest to hit france in recent weeks they come as right wing parties need a marine le pen

place in the united states that's despite that the idea being opposed by a football's governing body fisa. was talking at the market awards and barcelona were lindahl messi was named the league's best player the league wants miami it to be the venue for bosses game against zero nine in january those are going to be what i want and i don't know if it will be this year or next but the game will take place we were expecting opposition we knew it wouldn't be easy but we think at some point we'll play in miami. the new york red bulls have set up the eastern conference final of the plan to united in the m.l.s. that playoffs it would be to columbus crew three now in the second leg of this semifinal two goals from down here oir helping them two three one aggregate victory is the champions that all made to portland or kansas city in the m.l.s. final in december. atlanta have been the standout team of the yeah and they won their semifinal against new york city for one on aggregate the franchise is only in its second season but already has a huge a following the more than seventy thousand fans feel

certain portions of the fisa application. 20-some pages. mr. ohr's 302s. the records that the fbi makes when they interview an individual. then information that was presented that mr. chairman nunes has seen that was presented to the gang of eight. so have you looked at those three areas, and if so, when do you expect that you could make those available to the congress? >> i have access to all of those records, and the review we're doing. in terms of when they would be available to congress, i ultimately am not going to be the final decisionmaker, and i think that would be, frankly, a question -- >> if i could, mr. chairman, have you given any type of recommendation to the commander in chief? because he's the one -- the president's the one who said he wanted to do this as quickly as possible. that was two minuonths ago. >> yeah, i'm not in a position to talk about it at this point. congressman, let me think about that and any internal discussions i may have had at this point, so i'll have to get back to you -- >> understand. >> -- on what i can do on that.

i'm told the hardcover that we are selling this fisa more than amazon so that sounds like a win-win. this is a hot topic and i am sure some of you might have been drawn specifically because of andrew jackson who has been in the news lately. we will be taking q-and-a afterwards so be thinking of some questions. i've already got a couple and i will ask you to help me welcome jeanne and david. [applause] i will try to keep up the volume here so that we don't have any problems. it's delightful to be back here several years have passed and we see some familiar faces and have met some new friends. to talk about the entropy of the central aspect for the week of 1824. ask the question how corrupt was it and that is how we get into the business of smear or truth. you have the elation of the victors and the disappointment of the defeated. the first shock of defeat and e. ration over victory becomes relieved overelief over having . from this, together and equilibrium if everything works right which is necessary for the sound government. in this case the victor is never completely vindicated or

and spanish units supported by warships landed on the northern moroccan coast pushed inland under fisa the insurgent. atrocities were committed by both sides. in this moroccan soldier beheaded his brother who had joined the rebels. a number of spanish soldiers were executed by the insurgents after they had surrendered. the french and spanish launched air attacks against rebel positions. spain used mustard gas a chemical weapon against the insertion of. the combat use of naval air and ground forces finally brought an entry to the fighting. in may nine hundred twenty six up to cream surrendered to the french news reels of this event was shown in french cinema. is elderly father and his family seek the protection of the victors. historians differ on the significance of the brief war some see it as the last of the colonial conflicts others believe it set the stage for future wars of d. colonizing. the years of mediately following world war one what models by major social and political dislocation. many people abandon religion and turn to political engagement to try to make some sense of li