this is talking about the man we have in talking about, g gordon liddy here is part of that tape. [video clip] >> they were trying to reach me. they seem to be in transit from someplace. >> very good. >> in the meantime, on liddy, i don't know the man and have no control over him. the president wants everybody involved in this and everything they know. >> i will get that first thing in the morning. >> i think that's the best thing to do. one thing i want to be sure of that we understand, i have no control over him. his -- raising the question that maybe he is talking because of me. because of mitchell. >> taking it from a high authority. it will be handled discreetly. >> i just want to be sure to understand as far as the president is concerned, you have to call anyone on that. those are your orders. >> thank you. >> i talked to john dean. i wanted to ask you this, the president thinks it is important that if we tell liddy's attorney -- >> we are trying to get in touch with him. >> you tell him if necessary, you tell him i have called you directly tonight and you have a direct from

gordon liddy was the action officer of the plumbers. e lawyer. >> so i explain the job to liddy. >> john dean is part of this discussion because he's already aware of investigations associated with the political enemies project. it was always understood that liddy's main job would be spying on nixon's political opponents. and liddy has a very dangerous understanding of power. >> some of the people they had hired at c.r.e.e.p. were of a mindset, whatever he asked them to do, they were going to do it. they went beyond what he could have thought of himself sometimes. >> six months before the watergate break-in, i got a call to come to john mitchell's office. and liddy is setting up an easel. and i can see he's got big charts. it was a sales pitch. >> liddy is tasked with coming up with a plan. >> one chart has different gemstones. he has diamond, he has ruby, sapphire. and each one would represent a phase of his so-called intelligence-gathering program for the campaign. he said, "we'll have the capacity to intercept an opponent's campaign p

committee this is the first time a person is been found guilty of contempt of congress charges since g gordon liddy they didn't even put on a defense take no by the way if you are a republican or a trump supporter yes the all-powerful january 6 committee will drag you to court and send you to jail if you refuse to cater to their every whim. there's a lot more behind this if you are a clinton lawyer you get accused credibly aligned to the fbi jury of clinton donors there and clear of all charges and are to get away scot-free of shareholder and obstruct justice and obstruct congress rather no charges, no jail time and no fine. don't have equal justice or application on or loss will look a lot more to this later in the program. also tonight that's a pretty unbelievable story of a woman assuming a man he didn't show up for a date she is suing him and while the court proceeding is going on she gets in a huge fight with the judge. here is a preview. >> you have to lay. you have to lay your complaint out if the ledges in the complaint. you have not. >> hannity: you're gonna love this entire plate plus new

gordon liddy in nineteen seventy four. they didn't even put on a defense. take note, by the way, if you're a republican or a trump supporter, yes. the all powerful january six committee will drago you tou court, send you to jail if you refuse to cater tore their every whim. there's a lot more behind this . you're a clinton lawyer named michael sussmann, you get accused credibly of lying to the fbi, a jury of clintons donors. they're going toth clear of all charges and you'll get away scot free if you're eric holder and obstruct justice and obstruct congress rather no charges, no jail time, no fine. we don't have equal justice or application on our laws. well,t with a lot more on this coming up later in the program, also tonight, this is a prettyf unbelievable story. a woman suinga a man he didn't show up for a date. she's suing him. g and while the courtet proceeding is going on , she gets in a huge fight with the judge. >> here's a preview. you brought my mother to your you are away. so you have some more to play. >> oh, yes. you have to play. you have not

committee this is the first time a person is been found guilty of contempt of congress charges since g gordon liddy take no by the way if you are a republican or a trump supporter yes the all-powerful january 6 committee will drag you to court and send you to jail if you re

gordon liddy. >> the fbi did the job and felt there's seven people to seek indictments for and when theents to limited to only seven people richard nixon knows who he has to thank. it is john dean. >> i was called in for what was called in those days a stroking session and it is sort of a pat on the head for a job well done. just the fact in the presence of the president is the reward. i'd nevada been in a one on one with just he and alderman and myself. nixon waxed long on what he wanted to do in the second term, to use the power of the presidency to go after enemies. >> we will not use the power. we had to used it narrowly. the justice department. but things are going to change now. it is an exciting prospect. >> no line in this tape is more embarrassing than the exciting prospect line which was pure suck-up. i had no idea there were tapes. i was embarrassed at my own behavior. >> there's a tremendous similarity between nixon, dean and trump and cohen. every now and then you get a pacpat on the back and a ray of sunshine on your body and feel a tremendous warmth from the most powerful

gordon liddy back in 1974. >> respect the decision. >> we may have lost a battle here today, but we are not going to lose this war. >> bannon sat and listened as the jury foreperson read guilty to the charges of willful failure to appear for testimony and willful failure to provide records. he ignored a subpoena from the january 6th committee last year. the same committee last night, bret, played audio of bannon from halloween 2020 just days before the presidential election. listen here. >> and what trump is going to do is declare victory. is he going to declare victory. that doesn't mean [inaudible] >> bannon says he did not cooperate because he was covered by executive privilege for his conversations with then president trump. federal prosecutors say given the fact that bannon left the white house back in 2017, that privilege simply does not apply in this case. both sides are at odds over the extent of executive privilege. issue could eventually wind up, bret, at the supreme court. another person is facing the same charge as bannon. that's peter navarro, the former trump adviser who a

gordon liddy in 1947. >> prosecuting someone for contempt of congress is exceedingly rare event in ourred the committee request for deposition and documents because of executive privilege. arguing his conversations with former president trump were protected and inadmissible. last week trump wrote in a letter that he waived bannon's executive privilege that would have allowed bannon to testify publicly before the house committee but that is unlikely given the trial timeline. prosecutors saban none never had that privilege to assert in the first place. he was a private citizen following the 2020 election long gone from his white house job since 2017. [gavel] >> bannon's trial kicks off the same week the january 6th committee is preparing for a thursday night prime time hearing but if republicans gain a majority in congress after the midterms several have vowed to turn the tables and subpoena democrats. >> certainlies the aren'ty because next time someone is held in contempt of congress the question is hey you prosecuted steve bannon for this. why don't you prosecute this person? >> bret,

gordon liddie of the trump administration. >> we just saw live pictures of steve bannon arriving at the courtroom. he just arrived at the courtroom. he was smiling. he waved to the crowd. he said a few things to reporters there. he with could not make out what he said. of course, he was with his attorney, who also represented the former president in his second impeachment trial. what's the level of contact at this point between steve bannon and donald trump? >> well, i think there's a fair amount of contact. one of the big changes in this case over the last week or so was that originally ban had refused to testify because trump had claimed executive privilege. trump did not want his former employees testifying before the january 6th committee. what's strange is the committee has actually done a fairly good job of showing what was going on in the trump white house, presenting the former president as basically treasonist so trump changed his mind and decided, i want someone out there defending me. he wrote a letter to bannon, released publicly, given to the january 6th committee and the j

gordon liddy that's how rare it is for the justice department to prosecute this court in court laid this afternoon bannon said he wanted the january 6th members to personally come to that courtroom. >> we have a constitutional crisis in this nation right now and they are charging me with a crime. have the guts and the courage, the guts and the courage to show up here. >> bannon is arguing he did not cooperate with the committee because he didn't have to citing executive privilege for his conversations with then president trump. federal prosecutors say given the fact that bannon left the white house in 2017, executive privilege is just not applicable in this case. both sides are at odds over the extent of executive privilege for both former government employees and former presidents. the issue could wind up eventually at some point at the supreme court. bannon's trial is expected to wrap up by the end of the week. prosecutors say their case will take about a day. this all happens just a couple days before the "primetime" hearing of the january 6th meeting. bannon says he is willing to tes

gordon liddy in nineteen seventy four. they didn't even put on a defense. take note, by the way, if you're a republican or a trump supporter, yes. the all powerful january six committee

cubans who had bay of pigs and cia backgrounds who had done all types of nefarious things you had gordon liddy and howard hunt. who never saw a condestine nefarious scheme that they wouldn't follow no matter how how doomed to failure it was and then you had the the trio from the white house chuck colson, uh, john ehrlichman bob halderman, who would make your the hair stand up in the back of your neck when you heard him in uh testifying the the third reason that i think watergate was so successful was there was good staff work and let's give credit to sam dash. his daughters are here. let's give credit to sam. sam knew sam knew how to tell a story and that's what he did the summer of 1973. watergate was the best soap opera on television. it was appointment television as the new york times said one day 60 million people heard john dean. talk about a cancer growing on their presidency. the fourth reason that i think watergate was so successful and rufus has already mentioned. this was that it was done in a way where partisanship was secondary. there was a legitimate effort to find the truth. let

gordon liddy, president nixon's aide. >> john: bannon tried to do some testimony before the january 6th committee but they called his bluff and said thanks, but no thanks. it may cost a little less to fill up the gas tank but may not last for long. another surge in prices could be closer than you think. phil flynn joins us next. >> jacqui: and releasing report on the police response of the uvalde school shooting. hundreds of officers were at the scene and who they blame for the failure to stop the shooter. >> approximately 400 officers stood by and failed our community, failed the state of texas and failed the children. ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? they're banking, with bank of america. the groom's parents? they just found out they can redeem rewards for a second honeymoon. romance is in the air. like these two. he's realizing he's in love. and that his dating app just went up. must be fate. and phil. he forgot a gift, so he's sending the happy couple some money. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop banking. what would you like the power to do? i brough

gordon liddy in 1974. house job which he left in 2017. this all comes just a few days before the 1/6 committee will hold another hearing in primetime and republicans in the house have said there will be some revenge if they take the house, which is likely next year, meaning they could be subpoenaing members of the democratic party. gillian. >> gillian: david spunt at the justice department. thanks very much. >> my administration understands if we were to experience unchecked inflation over the long-term that would pose a real challenge to the economy. while we are confident it is not what we are seeing today, we are going to remain vigilant. >> all people talk about back home is about inflation, and every economic decision this president has made so far has been wrong. >> senator roger marshall blasting president biden who shrugged off inflation fears a year ago. steve moore, freedom works economist and robert wolf, former obama economic advisor and fox news contributor. inflation in just a second, but fir

gordon liddy, according to chad pergram, the last person along with a former attorney general to be convicteduspended and one year probation, and prior to that, william p. mckraken was the last person to be in con attempt of congress convicted, in 1934. how would you game out the chances here when sentencing happens october 21st at 3:00 p.m. bannon does jail time? >> i think it's unlikely that he does anything but relatively short time in jail, at most. part of the problem here is the shortness of this period. he was saying he wanted to go to court to challenge this, and they moved very quickly towards this charge. >> sandra: ok. so we are getting some word here, sentencing schedule some time late october time frame, we are told right now. october 21st at 3:00 p.m. sentencing, memorandum, october 14th, bannon is to report to the probation office before leaving, ok, that's just some of the details, readout we are getting right now. also, by the way, just alert here, that we are getting word that the pool has been called at the white house and that the president is expected to make digital rema