and that was how stefan halper really work him. really worked hard in that september. he did the same thing with svetlana, the russian gal that was involved in all of this salacious stories that is now suing. that will tell us how early it began. >> sean: no bombshell after carter page. that only happened to popodopulous. i feel sorry for you, carter, if you are going to be in a novel, you should get one of the bigger roles, but it is sad what they did to you. i'm not making light of it. revelation and the hillary clinton email case, you will not believe what a new document shows, but hillary is saying that trump obstructed justice. wrong. straight-ahead. [ sitar music playing ] chloe, why is there a lamp shade on your head? shhh. my owner might have given me a little bit of cat nip. uh. [ laughing ] it's great, listen. it is great, gidget. everything is grand. [ meow ] [ purring ] [ growl ] are you finished? [ cooing ] that was weird. oh sister it's gonna get way weirder. >> sean: tonight we have big breaking news surrounding the biased and botched investigation into

i mean alexander downer, steven halper, i mean downer for example, was from australia. from the uk reaching out to you talking about your consulting business and how they, tell me what they said to you. >> i don't recall ever getting contacted by downer. i may have crossed paths with them at some point. to me, the bigger issue, and the problem is less the fact that i'm having conversations with some people that's completely benign. to the contrary, as i explained to professor halper and so many other people including members of the fbi, counterintelligence team, you know i was getting these constant death threats or frequent death threats. maria: once your name was in the paper yahoo news story targeted you as a trump campaign worker, who was colluding potentially. >> yeah, and the sad part about it to me is that both, you know, director comey, deputy director mccabe, and even mr. mueller, i mean, i told his committee that i have these threats and no one ever mentioned any of that in this 448-page. maria: do you think they just took advantage of you, do you think you're

halper contacted three trump campaign advisors for meetings that chargely focused on foreign policy. and at the same time began work as a secret informant for the fbi as it investigated russia's interference in the campaign. is this normal in any way? why is the fbi out there hiring secret informants to report back to them on the trump campaign? is this what the fbi does in every election to the other side? carter page says his contacts with halper quote intensified in the month before the fbi obtained his first fisa warrant to spy on him which was authorized by a fisa judge and was renewed three times. here he is with our own maria bartiromo. >> i had a longstanding relationship with professor halper. i always believe in innocent until proven guilty, but my conversations with him intensified right the month before my illegitimate fisa warrant in september 2016 when all these defamatory articles are being placed by the dnc. trish: if the fbi thought trump was an agent of russia, that would be one thing. you would think they would do a little research of their own and not rely on thin

and that was how stefan halper really work him. really worked hard in that september. he did the same thing with svetlana local book, the russian gal that was involved in all of this salacious stories that is now suing. that will tell us how early it began. >> sean: no bombshell after carter page. i feel sorry for you, carter, if you are going to be in a novel, you should get one of the bigger roles, but it is sad what they did to you. i'm not making light of it. revelation and the hillary clinton email case, you will not believe what a new document shows, but hillary is saying that trump obstructed justice. wrong. straight-ahead. ♪ like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. you ever wish you weren't a motaur? sure. sometimes i wish i had legs like you. yeah, like a regular person. no. still half bike/half man, just the opposite. oh, so the legs on the bottom and motorcycle on the top? yeah. yeah, i could see that. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. ♪ >> sean: ton

in addition to that, for halper, she's going to have to prove he was the source.any of these articles and i think it's going to be a great leap to try to actually prove that he had participation in these stories . >> all right, exhibit b. health issues from the complaint. "d." plaintiffs's health has deteriorated, she dreads receiving e-mail, livers in constant fear way deep sense of betrayal and dismay. recurring nightmare being straighted from her baby, as a result of rest, on a false charge, manufactured by halper and his handlers. >> defamation is a separate argument than what she has here want she's arguing negligence in that, which if those are approvable, she might be entitled to some damages but she has to prove a loss of earnings or a loss of capacity of earnings for her to succeed on her defamation case. >> yes, she'll have to prove those damages, but first, she has to prove who is responsible for those damages. and she has to prove that those are damages sustained as a result of that negligence. i can see attack on the damage case as well. >> there's ba

nightmare about being separated from her baby as a result of arrest on a false charge manufactured by halperers. >> defamation is a separate argument. she is arguing negligence which if those are provable with medical records she might be entitled to damages but she has to prove loss of earnings or capacity of earnings to succeed under defamation case. >> he will have to prove those damages but first she has to prove who is responsible for those damages. i can see attacks on damage cases. mike: scotty pippin of the chicago bulls suing a little kid for coloring allegedly damaged his florida mansion. defendants were tenants on the property and permitted him to defend us certain elements of the property with markers, crayons or cause damage of similar nature as direct and proximate result of property damage the defendant's failure as parents, plaintiff was damaged in the nature of repair costs. take it away. >> level complaint because there are parental response ability laws that hold parents responsible for children's activity if it involves vandalism or theft. he would have stronger case if h

professor halper was being positive, he was like sort of a harriet tubman figure. to that? >> the more we hear from carter page, and of course the missing part of the puzzle is what was told to fisa. the president said that's going to be released notwithstanding howls of outrage from the intelligence committee. the more we hear from carter page, the more this sounds like a classic setup. information provided to him, fed to him so he would say something so they could tape him saying it, so they could take the transcript, look what this guy says, we have to investigate trump. that in a nutshell is what i believe is now quite apparent, the fbi domestic and foreign intelligence all working together to concoct this investigation which ended up with the mueller report. >> do you think john durham is going to get to the bottom of this? he's gone after agents before. is this something he's going to review? >> he's certainly going to review it. i don't know if he's going to get to the bottom of it. we heard this is a full-blown federal investigation with a grand jury. anoth

. >> lisa: exactly we have to get to the bottom of informs stephan halper and azra turk. we need to get to the bottom of information like that. does anyone actually believe anything that john brennan says? he was called out in 2014 inspector general report for the cia spying on the senate intel committee. and not only that. >> senator feinstein specifically. >> exactly. and at that time they had no problem using the word spying as well. additionally, that report also found that cia officials sent a referral, criminal referral to the justice department based off of false information as well. this was under john brennan's leadership which he ultimately apologized for but originally lied about. so why would anyone believe him? why would anyone believe him about not spying on american citizens as we have just established that they spy on the senate intel committee? >> they spied and now they are lying and why are we supposed to believe john brennan when he has exposed his own hypocrisy. >> liar, liar. >> and he is so politicized now. he really -- he could be an agent for the

you are spied on as a candidate, during your transition, as president, and abroad, we have stefan halper spying on carter page, sam clovis, george papadopoulos, so those are just ways that we've already verified. it is not in dispute any more. your campaign was spied on. your transition was spied on. jim comey, three months after he signed that warrant, verifying the russian dossier, bulk of information is true, he then came to trump tower and told you, it is salacious but unverified. the opposite of what he was telling the court. doou you believe that there wasa premeditated fraud committed against fisa court judges in these applications?>> >> president trump: again, people are looking into that. if you are asking just my opinion, i would say absolutely, yes, it would seem to be yes. when you get the peter strzok-page, the two levers who put right out of the public waves, they put the insurance policy, we've been living through the insurance policy, that she was going to win but just in case she did and were not, we needed an insurance policy. that is a -- what they did was unbelievable

this guy halper was all over him.taken root yet. steve: just the fact that our justice department and fbi through the mechanisms that they apparently went to court to get, surveilled a political campaign, a presidential campaign that was based on, according to what we have seen so far. essentially opposition research by out other party. that is crazy. ainsley: up think most of the country is saying will these lawmakers just move on and focus on the issues we care about and why we go and vote? the president is trying to fix this problem with immigration down on our southern border. not getting any help from our lawmakers in d.c. so he is having to use leverage. slap mexico with tariffs. they were supposed 5% tariffs today. they reached a deal. mexico and the united states have a deal now that they reached over the weekend. mexico saying we are going to help. we are going to try to crack down on immigration so they are not flooding your country. brian: 6,000 national guardsmen going down there. more of a police force ac

look at international piece alexander downer, who is an australian, and employee consecutive steven halperfortunately aspect of this thing, is that there was an international he willment many waigz more difficult to get to bottom of genesis more simply why more simple a massive populous wave he merged in europe during european parliament elections the right swept to victory in italy brexit movement uk obviously, had tremendous sport president openly supporting brexit new movement uk prime minister recently resigned why is this important? in italy you have a prime minister a leader now sal vinei wants good relationships with united states wants to put his country first doesn't want to take orders from technocrats in brussels like americans don't want from d.c. i believe italians what i have read italian news sources told me over there including reputable journalists, that the italians are cooperating with trump administration to basically give up joseph we have discovered working with many friendly intelligence agency go oing to see uk and australia do it too the president don't you want wh