john mcgann and jim comey are human beings who had to go through this, what does that feel like? what did it look like? what can we learn from that? that's what i set out to try to do. >> that makes sense. do you buy into the speculation trump will refuse to leave the white house if he's not reelected? >> i think donald trump has done nothing according to the book what you mention on many major sittings so i think we have to keep that in the back of our heads as we look at anything because whether it's you can't fire the fbi director because of the ten year term or you're supposed to criticize adversaries that target your truth, he is not in those norms so i don't know -- you have to wonder, why would he do that if he hasn't to others? >> when someone says they are reading your book now, they also watched the documentary on the new york times when it aired but basically it says your doing it highly scrutinized and contentious stories on your own, how has that experience having editors one second, having reporters and trends and colleagues, the people responsible for making sure h

it's based on former fbi director jim comey's 2018 memoir, "a higher loyalty." the series follows comey through two consequential investigations taken by the fbi around and during the fbi legislation. the investigation into hillary clinton's e-mails and a much-more secret investigation into donald trump's campaign and their ties to russia. that part we just played for you was a seminole moment in comey's account, the president asking him for personal loyalty, ignoring the rule of law, and the mission of the fbi to be apolitical. it's a moment that pains jim comey to this day, that happened to be the scene they were filming when the former fbi director visited the set and he described it as, quote, eerily accurate and said he felt slightly ill watching it. joining our conversation is someone who should never make anyone feel ill, our friend, award-winning actor, jeff daniels. he stars in the new mini series, "the comey rule," as jim comey, of course, airing now on showtime. so i watched this. i was so captivated by your performance. it is so smart, it is so subtle

this as jim comey is set to testify today in front of the senate judiciary committee. declassified documents all morning long ahead of the comey testimony. markets are in the red this morning on the final trading day of the month and the third quarter and the morning after the debate. dow futures down 170 points, nasdaq futures down 64 and s&p 500 down 16 and a quarter. coronavirus cases, stimulus uncertainty, also among the upsets for the market. yesterday as well, all three indices on pace to snap a five-month winning streak. take a look. dow industrials were down 131 points at 4:00 on wall street yesterday. the nasdaq down 30 plus points. and for the month, the markets are showing a decline of between 4 and 7% for the major averages. coming up, we're looking at what's next for the markets in the fourth quarter and where the opportunity lies. "mornings with maria" is live right now. and european markets are also weaker. investors rattled over a rise in coronavirus case there's. talks of a lockdown in the u.k. as you see, fq100 down 13, the cac down 26 and dax index l

you have incredibly colorful characters and starting with jim comey. jim comey is the fbi director, and got -- had some issues with hillary clinton e-mails and all of that and i'm curious about your take on jim. so, you're very balanced in the by a you portray him and fairly polarizing as a viring guess but beth people have criticisms and you quote somebody as calling the sank moanous, phony, attention junky with a messiah complex and that was a republican. tell us but comey and then compare him to bob mueller. >> well, again, one of things like about doing a book project where you have time and space to write, is you can deal with the subject of complexity; that -- and it's my experience that most people are complicate or complex and they are not all one thing and they are not all good or all bad. and they have virtues and they have flaws. sometimes they're actually the same qualities. virtues turn out to be their qualities and that's certainly applies to comey. he is a unique figure in that it's funny, he said polarizing. i'm not sure that is the wor

jim comey is a good example of that as a former republican, by the way. that's what he used to be. now. >> trevor: well, i'll tell you this -- you've done it before. i genuinely believe that you've done it again. it is a stellar performance that brings to life someone that everyone thought they knew and maybe we'll get to know a little bit better and tells a story i think every american should be talking about especially before going into another election. jeff daniels, thank you so much for joining me on the show. >> thank you, trevor. pleasure. >> trevor: thanks for that we'll take a quick break and be right back after this.that's our tonight, but before we go, if you would like to honor justice ruth bader ginsburg and her legacy, consider donating to the aclu, including their women's rights project. the aclu women's rights project was co-founded by r.b.g. in 1972, and since then it has been leading the fight for gender equality through litigation and advocacy. if you can help them in their cause, please visit the link below and donate what you can. until next time -- stay safe o

the president had just fired jim comey and now wanted him to take over, but trump said to kelly "i need loyal to me." he gave him the same type of loyalty oath he had given comey who he just fired for not doing what he wanted. the second thing which i think kelly will see as one of the greatest accomplishments of his time was stopping trump from pulling out of nato. the president wanted to pull out of nato, that obviously would have been hugely beneficial to russia, but kelly was able to stop that, and in a very unusual way, kelly sees the things that he stopped as his greatest accomplishment for when he was in the white house. >> it's interesting, because you brought up and written about recently the episode with the fbi and john kelly where the president was asking for john kelly's loyalty. where is general kelly cede that loyalty, to whom or what does he give that loyalty? >> what kelly could never understand about trump was the issue of loyalty. trump never could get that someone like kelly or the other generals that were around the president were going to be loyal to the constituti

origins of russia tab, subpoena obama officials now and senator lindsay graham announcing when jim comey will testify in front of senate judiciary. coming up at 7:10 a.m. doug collins with more on that and pressure he's putting on apple after records show phones belonging to mueller's team were wiped. find out who will be playing joe biden on saturday night live. the bank of england out with its own rate decision in about an hour. investors would be watching for any news of added stimulus and what the forecast is for the broader economy in the year ahead. in asia overnight, red across the board as well. the bank of japan left interest rates unchanged and says the economy is starting to pick up no real impact on markets, worst performer was hong kong. some of the top stories we are watching this morning, president trump giving upbeat outlook on when we can expect the coronavirus vaccine. as soon as the fda approves the vaccine and as you know we are very close to that. we would be able to distribution at least 100 million vaccine doses in 2020. we are on track to deliver the vaccine in a

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attorney, chuck rosenberg, who worked on the staffs of both robert mueller and jim comey. for us, he's also an msnbc contributor. matt and claire are still here. chuck, not just on the substance of director comey's testimony today, i want to hear your thoughts on that, but just on the existence of this hearing today, why is the republican-led committee still prosecuting an investigation into an attack on an american election? >> they must have made a decision, nicole, as crazy as it sounds, that still resonates with some portion of their base and that it will activate them for the election. look, the reason that the fbi initiated the investigation, as jim comey explained today in his testimony, is because they had credible evidence that there was ongoing interference. they got it from a friendly government. they had to open the investigation, as jim said today, not doing so would have been an absolute dereliction of duty. and it's really beyond me that they continue to politicize this. i don't get it. i worked in the intelligence community. i worked on two occasions, as you

and the letter it can't be vetted and they are not sure about the intel, it is more set up to the jim comey hearing with lindsey graham than anything else. definitely going down the russia road. i don't think he's going to get this specific, but expect this to be full of fireworks because of anything, the president is the most eyeballs are going to be in the first 30, 40 minutes and this is a guy who knows tv more than most. >> jesse: he does and we will be watching. >> juan: jesse, what about the $70,000 for his hair stylist? i want to see his hair tonight. >> jesse: i'm sure the fox news hair people did a great job. maybe not $72,000 worth but they do a great job. i mean, look at mine at mine. >> dana: yours looks pretty good. >> juan: that is pretty good. >> dana: gregg's due. >> jesse: let's stop talking about greg's looks, it's giving him a big ego. let's get ready for tonight's debate, stop talking about hair. the supreme court set to carry over to the debate stage. what we can expect, next. all otc pain relievers including voltaren have one thing in common none are proven stronger or

as i write, the day after trump fires jim comey, jim comey wouldn't do the things the president wanted, wouldn't give him the loyalty of, trump called kelly and said, hey, i want you to be the fbi director. and i need you to be loyal, and loyal to just me alone. and kelly, who is the secretary of the department of homeland security at the time, says get lost. i'm not going to do that. i'm not going to go along with that. here was kelly, who never came -- who saw how trump never came to understand that the people around him were not there to be just loyal to him, that they were there for a greater cause. and it just struck kelly that these people never saw that. >> and this is something that jeff goldberg talked about as well, this morning on mj. watch. >> it is so irregular, in a country that values veterans, that values service, generally military service in particular, so there is just a general kind of confusion, even more than anger. disbelief i would say, in a lot of circles. if you look at his language through the years, the world is a very, very stark binary for the president. t

the time american people need to through the sham that is jim comey.ed a long time ago. what we're seeing is just bad at this point. elizabeth: what are you prettiesing to do about the fbi? we hear you have breaking news for us involving fbi director christopher wray? >> leads to us, goes to christopher wray. christopher wray is stonewalling dragging his feet getting information to the hill. senate committees or other have to ask for information, it takes forever to get out. last declassification from john ratcliffe it went back to hillary clinton. elizabeth: are you asking for him to resign. >> we are. again. elizabeth: you're asking the fbi director asking him to resign, who else bides yourself. who else is asking him to resign? >> they can line up me for four or five months. i'm tired of christopher wray running department, making changes he is not making, we look at management and upper echelons for the fbi. time to go, time for a change, we repeated today it is time for him to resign. elizabeth: we're going to stay on the story. we have to move on

. -- jim comey's testifying. asked about the january 5, 2017, meeting in the oval office where president obama's -- this is where they hatched the strategy on how they were going to trap michael flynn, how they were going to get michael flynn. and the reason, lou, they had to get him, because as former head of defense intelligence, he would have figured out how this was a house of cards. he would have figured it out, and he was going to uncover the wrongs they did as the new national security adviser to the president of the united states. so they hatched a plan january 5th and took him out a few weeks later which is so sad, what they did to a three-star general. lou: it is so sad what they did to him, to his family, what they have done to them all for four years. can you imagine? we have been discussing this for four long years while they have been living through a hell brought by the politically-corrupt left and deep state. this has got to end, and now we -- >> yeah. lou: -- find that we're not going to have an

someone like jim comey was never going to bend to trump's will. just was never going to happen. we should have seen that firing coming a long time before it happened. someone like the former white house counsel, don mcgahn, as i report, basically stays in his position despite the fact that he's a witness against the president in this existential threat of the mueller investigation, despite the fact that trump is driving him crazy. mcgahn stays because he has this once in a never again opportunity that trump has given him to remake the federal courts. and mcgahn thinks maybe if i stay around long enough, i'll get another supreme court nominee. and i can have an impact on america for decades to come. so what the book explores is that what does donald trump reveal in those around him? because of his behavior, what can we learn? and you can come along in the book and be inside of the moment standing toe to toe with the president, jim comey, don mcgahn, and what would you have done? how would you have tried to stop a president? >> and project what this could mean for the election. mi

sally yates said it wasn't me, we'll find out tomorrow did jim comey take any responsibility?e here is an unprecedented attempt by the fbi to interfere in a presidential election and now nobody wants to talk about it, nobody wants to taken responsibility for it, there needs to be responsibility taken, heads need to roll and there needs to be top to bottom reform at the fbi. >> tucker: the pictures we are seeing, we think show the president arriving at the debate hall in cleveland. why has no one been punished for this? i've known people who were sentenced to long prison terms for lying about things that didn't matter at all. where is this famous investigation from the u.s. attorney that's going to make everything right and bring justice to all of this? have we been lied to again? >> hopefully it's coming soon because i can tell you, we've been told on the senate committee over and over, don't get ahead of the durham report. don't step on the toes of the durham report. it better, and it better hold some people accountable. what we have here is falsification of evidence. let's g

, who jordan says is at center of criminality. >> we will hear from jim comey comey comes in i want to ask about january 5th 2017 meeting because remember what happened here they spied on trump campaign tried to stop president trump from winning election he won priority number one becomes how do we cover up what we did, they had to focus on getting rid of michael flynn that happens how to take down michael flynn in january 5 meeting in white house he obama-biden comey yates rice plotted strat apologized how to take down michael flynn, he was going to figure out what they did i want to ask what all took place next, remember joe biden brings up the logan act in that meeting we have notes that show that. maria: a whole sham? just for public to say yeah jim comey testified you know he could come in public hearing say sorry that is confidential i can't talk about it isn't that what we're going to hear a lot of. >> we don't know we don't know and there is some -- some great members pressing i think pretty hard which i think entirely appropriate i think he has been at

meanwhile this former fbi director jim comey to get grilled this week of the russia probe.l: good morning, comey will testify before senate judiciary committee on wednesday and former second in command mccabe has agreed on october 6th, this comes after interview revealed that an agent criticized investigation into former national security adviser michael flynn accusing investigators of having a get trump attitude. well, nieman anaheim -- nieman s out of bankruptcy. now board of directors and jeffrey will continue to serve as chief executive officer of the nieman marcus group. well, uber scoring an important victory if london, a judge overturning ban on ride-sharing app. last year regulators refused to renew uber's licenses after finding unauthorized drivers picking up passengers. uber fit and proper to hold a license in london. and finally there's this, amazon has the date for biggest shopping day of the year. prime members will have access on 1 million deals. amazon originally postponed the sale after the coronavirus, unprecedented stain, take a look at amazon on premarket

we've got to remember that last time that jim comey testified, we didn't have the horowitz informationtent to which the fbi under jim comey went to do such things as entrap flynn, spy on the trump campaign. so i want to know who was directing it, was it susan rice? did it go up to vice president joe biden? what about president obama? how high did this anti-trump movement go and who was actually calling the shots to spy on a political campaign and spy on the trump administration. and i want to know exactly who was meddling in the transfer of power, how high up that went. maria: all right. we will leave it there. we all want to hear the same things. congressman, good to see you this morning, congressman guy reschenthaler. we've got a big show ahead. coming up, wisconsin senator ron johnson is here to talk about his investigation into hunter biden and his foreign financial dealings. what did then vice president joe biden know. then, health and human services secretarial ex azar will -- secretary alex azar will join me. kyle bass joins us on the potential for for stimulus and the threat fr

jim read it. youtube is full of interviews. colbert show. you can see comey's sense of humor. dead, fictional, i had plenty going in. i emailed jim. i was finishing "to kill a mockingbird" on broadway. i said if you're in new york, i'd love to talk to you. he emailed back, but it didn't happen, and i took that to, don't impose on the guy. rightly or wrongly, he's been vilified. and i'm not going to go down to his house and watch him eat dinner. i got enough. and billy ray, the writer/director was far more knowledgeable about comey. so i had -- i was okay. he led the -- he opened the door for the apolitical public servants that came after him. and i could get my timeline wrong, but sally yates may have been even before comey when she was fired and led before congress and lit it up. jim comey was that apolitical public servant who was simply trying to do his job on the side of what was right. that opened the door for people like fiona hill, colonel vindman and others. that's the picture of apolitical public servants trying to do their job in trump's administration. there were oth

we have a clear picture of what happened and the limitations of jim comey when he led the fbi to hisillful blindness or his intentional malfeas an. >> harris: president trump is counting on the u.s. supreme court to examine the results of the presidential election going after mail-in ballots again. >> this is going to be a fraud like you have never seen. the other thing, it's nice on november 3rd, you are watching and you see who won the election. i think we will do well because people are really happen with the job we have done. we might not know for months because these ballots will be all over. >> harris: matt, what is your take on what lies ahead for us and what americans can do? >> well, first of all, everyone should vote for their preferred candidate up and down the ballot and do it in a manner they feel safe to do. whether in person or with solicited ballots or absentee ballots that you request and you send back. i think the president is absolutely right. you should expect in several of these states there could be problems. ultimately as we saw in 2000 with bush and gore, that

as far as the what is br senate judiciary committee lindsey graham's committee where jim comey will testrod rosenstein sally yates with regard to investigation fisa applications we know to contain false information if you knew then what you know now jim comey what of you authorized applications i assumed the answer to that question will be no. and then there will be i would imagine also a much more questioning about what he knew and when he knew it with regard to the --, you know, the underlying report that was, you know, ultimately understood by fbi to have contained false information and misleading information they relied on in order to apply for the fisa warrants. and, you know, there will be pointed questions i imagine from lindsey graham and others about what the level of -- jim comey's knowledge was, duringuring the at the time, and appropriate questions to ask with, effort toward accountability. >> yeah robert great to have you this morning mob thank you so much we'll be right back. ahhhh, it's a tiny dancer. they left a ton of stuff up here. welp, enjoy your house. nope. no thank

. >> andrew mccabe replaced jim comey. the day comey was fired. >> i said to him, i'm not sure what you were referring to, sir. i heard you were one of the people that didn't agree with jim comey. i said, no, sir, that's not true. he was looking for me to adopt his false narrative. >> the president's false narrative that comey was fired for mishandling the hillary clinton email probe. >> we had to consider was he truly fired because the president didn't want us to continue investigating this idea of russian collusion. >> investigators felt confident of that after president trump said this on primetime tv. >> and, in fact, when i decided to just do it, i said to myself, i said, you know, this russia thing with trump and russia is a made-up story. it's an excuse by the democrats for having lost an election. >> it's ridiculous. it's ridiculous. >> a ridiculous probe the president attempted to discredit in an extraordinary moment. >> mr. president, i will give this ball to you and now the ball is in your court. >> it was july 1

. >> i heard you were one of the people that didn't agree with jim comey. said no, sir, that's not true. he was looking for me to adopt his false narrative. >> the president's false narrative that comey was fired for mishandling the hillary clinton email probe. >> was he truly fired because the president didn't want us to continue investigating this idea of russian collusion? >> they felt confident after president trump said this on primetime tv. >> when i decided to just do it, i said to myself, you know, this russia thing with trump and russia is a made-up story, an excuse by the democrats for having lost an election. >> it's ridiculous. ridiculous with the probe. >> a ridiculous probe the president attempted to discredit in an extraordinary moment. >> i'll give this bowl fooyou and the other ball is in your court. >> july 16th, 2018. >> being in helsinki for president trump's press conference, vladimir putin is one thing i'll never forget for the rest of my life. when he says he talked to vladimir putin. he believed him. >> he just said it's not russia.

the department of justice, the integrity of the f.b.i., these are all things that are bigger than jim comeyhem like someone who would look at their religion, and that was his north star, and he made his decisions based on those things, and everyone else's thinking

we all saw jim comey step to the cameras and in a sense present a report about hillary clinton's e-mails not only is barr wrong but he should be saying do not issue a report and do not return an indictment, do not make any public statements this close in time to a public election because doj policies, norms say within 60 days of an election, prosecutors are to say nothing because we don't want to impact an election. bill barr is wrong at least two times over in what he is doing here. >> what do you hear from colleagues about what is happening behind the sciences and what is going to develop over the next 52 days when it comes to this particular investigation? >> i'm hearing two things. the department of justice was my professional home for a quarter of a century. i'm hearing people are demoralized because they have no leadership. they are seeing bill barr do the wrong thing ever single day. they are so determined to continue to represent the interests of the american people that what they do is keep their heads down and keep working those cases and people will ask, why aren't more folks

up next more on jim comey's selective faltering memory today on capitol hill, we will be joined by jasonit fits, he is here next, reminder to buy my new book, "the trump century" how the president change the course of history forever at loudobbsshop.com, loudobbsshop.com, amazon.com as well. stay with us, we'll be right back.yo ♪ it's the ones that got away that haunt me the most. [ squawks ] 'cause you're not like everybody else. that's why liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. what? oh, i said... uh, this is my floor. nooo! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ lou: breaking news, radical dem senator elizabeth warren has become the latest from the party of eight to say she will not meet with president trump's choice to join the supreme court amy coney barrett. warren is the fifth democrat to absolutely categorically refused to meet with barrett, if you are keeping count, that is five radical dems down, 42 to go. fired fbi director james comey on capitol hill testifying before the senate judiciary committee today,

do, why he thought it was important to launch an investigation into the investigators coming to jim comey, the start of the russia investigation. one thing he made a big deal about was trying to restore control over justice, law enforcement by our elected representatives primarily the president who is the only one in which the constitution charged with enforcing the law. shannon: so now if people can stay with me a number of senate democrats have reached out to the doj inspector general, they want an investigation into the investigators who are investigating the original investigators. they want an investigation into the durham investigation. are they going to get it? >> maybe. the danny resignation, someone of great stature in the department, steeped in the values of it. she quit, resigned the department for some good reason but the investigation of the investigators -- is anyone going to be listening and does anybody care? but it is true that her resignation last week meant something and we don't yet know what it is and she's now a private citizen. if a subpoena her tomorrow, there's no

then let's hear from jim comey. >> laura: ticktock. ticktock. does christopher wray survive? the f.b.i. head? >> it's just, i can't believe he doesn't care more about all of those things that are happening. if he even pretended to care more it would make people feel more comfortable. there are a lot of problems happening and not a peep from him. it does not -- it would be good for the entire agency and the people who worked there if he were to speak up. >> laura: remember the f.b.i. agents who interviewed michael flynn dilled no did note lied in the interview. that will unravel. i could haven't had better guests for the topic. coming up, biden big day out and why the left is angry with charles barker and shaquille o'neal. we will hear it all in the friday follies next. >> laura: it's friday. that means it's time for friday follies. joining with us the details, raymond rollo, fox news contributor and author of the forthcoming "the spider who saved christmas." raymond, joe biden had a big, big day if d.c. what happened? >> well, as you know, he has been criticized for not holdi

in the case of jim comey. jim comey was never going to bend to the president.e was never going to give in. you mentioned the loyalty dinner, asking him to stop the michael flynn investigation, those were never going to work with jim comey. with don mcghan he was the white house counsel but he never again has a chance to remake the federal courts. he's in the white house and believes in that cause and his ability to follow through on that, probably more so than the president does. so he has to, and he decides to sort of balance trying to deal with trump to stay in his position because he wants to be there to do that. as i write in the book, in the spring of 2018, mcgahn was under an enormous amount of pressure. his lawyer, bill burk, wanted mcgahn to leave. he knew the mueller report would be coming out soon and they wanted to see the things that mcgahn told investors. but mcgahn thinks he can hear in kennedy's voice from arguments in the court that kennedy may step down, may retire. and mcgahn believes that even though he probably can't even stop trump that wel

thought if he could talk to someone, he could bring them over to his side, and it did not work with jim comey. >> laura: he thought he could win over bob woodward, so also. switching topics to trump-russia collusion nonsense, what you unearthed that suggested mueller's team knew early that there was no russia collusion, that continued anyway. >> the trump team could see who mueller was interviewing, and in the very first weeks, remember, mueller was appointed in may 2017, and the very first few weeks, mueller was going hard on a search for collusion. he was looking at people associated with george papadopoulos, with carter page. remember the incident at the republican convention, where they said that trump had changed the platform to make vladimir putin happy? he looked into that. he looked into the trump tower meetings. he just looked into everything, and what was happening was trump lawyers could see that mueller wasn't getting anywhere, and by the fall of 2017, certainly by the end of the year, they knew that collusion was a dry hole for mueller. he had not come up with what he was suppose

so he's at a point now where the john kellys of the world and the don mcgahns and the jim comeys of the are gone. he's gotten people to go along with these things. the early years of the trump administration should not be absolved. there were a lot of things thing that were different and abnormal. but it certainlies that the president is in search of the ultimate loyalists, that john kelly would not be one of those loyalists. the president now has those people, at least more of those people around him. >> what was it that came out with everything with bob woodward that john kelly would sit in the national cathedral praying about just the state of the nation and the world because of this president? we've obtained here at cnn even more tapes from the final conversation between woodward and the president. and, again, back to your book. you write that trump wanted to sit down with mueller but that his lawyers stopped him. what does that tell you about how and why he would give woodward these 18 interviews? >> i think that, in this you can sort of see in the broader aspects and what i write

let's go back to jim comey's july 15t 15th press conference d look at the drafts of his speech and theed the likelihood, the probability that a hostile foreign country had accessed her server and then he decides to edit that out. so you point out the discrepancies between the way president trump was treated and the way secretary clinton, you barely scratched the surface in the discrepancies. i mean, think about sending the questions ahead of time. the department of justice let her know ahead of time. they decided you ahead of time she wasn't going to be charged. the defense briefings, look at how they briefed her versus how they briefed or did not brief president trump and the one that staggers me, maria, is the allowing of fact witnesses to sit in on her interview. she had a small law firm. a small law firm sitting with her and yet they can't be bothered to let general flynn have a lawyer present. so there's a lot of discrepancy. the thing i would just caution your viewers, i know your expectations are high, i know you're disappointed. we as a culture, you've got to have a criminal st

the last thing when jim comey went ahead and started investigating hillary clinton again. these things had an impact on the campaign. this could be an october surprise. we know there are hundreds of thousands of enlisted personnel in places like georgia, florida, north carolina. 100,000 in each of these states where the election is likely to be close. this could tilt their vote and the election the other way. we don't know. there may be other october surprises. but on this day, september 6th, it does not look good. >> and as we always say, we will stay tuned. thanks so much. we will be back with a look at weather. give you my world ♪ ♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. >>> good morning. it is 7:54 and we are under a microclimate weather alert for, as i'm sure you know by now, the hot temperatures and that poor air quality. today we could be seeing new record setting temperatures. at this point we're going to be in the triple digits and above. so let's go right into

jim comey, the united states attorney for the southern district. there's an incestuous group here.he other. it's a cabal that goes to the highest levels of government to stop everyone but the clintons, and we're going to see america, i believe now, stand up and say enough is enough this november. lou: well, it's, that southern district of new york sounds like a really creepy crawly place that somebody ought to, well, somebody ought to, i'll leave it at that. >> yeah, i know it well. lou: "don't lie to me," she says, the title of her brand new book. we urge you to buy it. it's on sale now. stop trying to steal our freedom, says the judge. and we're glad you said it here. good to see you, judge with. >>> we'd like to hear your thoughts on all of this. share your comments. follow me on twitter @loudobbs, like me on facebook, follow me on instagram @loudobbstonight. judicial watch's tom fitton, pastor robert jeffress with us here tomorrow. we hope you will join us as well. stay with us, more on the deep state's persecution of michael flynn as attorney sidney powell today filing an impo

so you know, really terrible and again an indictment of jim comey's leadership at the fbi and of theo continue a counterintelligence investigation against a sitting president of the united states when there was no probable cause to continue it. elizabeth: okay that was dni john ratcliffe back in december of 2019 when he was a texas congressman talking about fbi abuses of power under the obama administration in the trump-russia probe. new email surfacing from former fbi official i believe peter strzok. he was fired. they got it from a foia action. he was worried that he and his fbi's team work, would be made public. when this eventually does become public, it will be more picked over than even the clinton investigation was. joining me north dakota congressman kelly armstrong from house judiciary. great to have you back on, sir. why was peter strzok so worried about the public knowing details? >> if you go through the 330 pages released by "judicial watch." you can tell. they were completely coordinated. they were completely emersed how the media was covering this. they were speaking t

house intelligence committee shouldn't have been involved or john mccain's passing the dossier to jim comey. also remember the meeting don jr. had were no money or information exchanged hands, you wanted to send him to prison. little hunter takes millions for what? we still don't really know what the money was for. he is not an expert in anything. here's the actual thing that reflects on joe. the fact that this was all going on, joe didn't care. he didn't ask. he didn't want to know. or he asked and he didn't do anything about it. it shows you with the administration is going to be like. >> juan: you are desperate tonight. >> jesse: do i look desperate? >> greg: dana, there is coke, prostitutes. i don't know whether i should be outraged or jealous. >> greg: did you read every word? >> jesse: gutfeld is like, where is hunter? >> greg: you almost kind of admire that he got away with all this stuff in plain sight. >> dana: here's something i think it will be interesting. imagine next week chris wallace pulses the first question to donald trump and he asks about coronavirus. president trump say

. >> jim comey. >> really looking forward to working with you, let's take a picture. >> yes, this made for tv movie inspired by the best selling book by former fbi director james comey. it's a two part show time movie. it is on sunday and monday. jeff daniels, he is stellar as comey. brendan gleason absolutely terrific as trump and of course the two part series sheds light on what made comey drop the election bombshell back in 2016 that many say helped tip the election in trump's favor. don't miss it. sunday and monday on showtime. and of course friends, finally, some fresh air. some clean air. get outdoors if you can and have a wonderful weekend. the full list at kpix.com and len, i know you are going to follow your nose to the barbecue spot on oakland and i will be right behind you. >> i am. gianna actually just texted as well and all watching that video. and in awe. you are making us hungry on this friday morning. very, very early. but never too early for barbecue. liam mayclem, kcbs radio. thank you very much my friend. we'll see you later. >> cheers. >>> 6:25. looking live at capi

. >> sean: i would like jim comey two, on my radio and tv show, i've set a lot of questions.he dossier was dirty before he signs the first warrant, that hillary paid for it, it said verified but we now know i it is unverifiable, after he signed it was verified, in october, he told donald trump in december, president-elect, that it was salacious and unverified, so he lied either in november or december, and we also know for sure, don't we, the sub stores of steele said none of this was true, and in january 2017, and comey went on to sign two more warrants, is not a fact, senator? >> it is a fact in january of 2017, march of 2017, the russian sub source told the fbi that it was bartok, hearsay, not verified. we know that happened. who did the intel land with and the case agent fail? we're going to talk to them in the next week to ten days. but here's my point. i appreciate mr. comey coming in, we've been asking a lot of questions, it's about time to ask the people in charge what the hell happened. that day is coming. i promised your viewers we would get to this day, and stay tu

this is so appalling that the fbi would allow itself, under the direction of jim comey to be used forthen toe, in the process to destroy the reputation, the career, the finances of general flynn as well. peter strzok really does have an enormous amount of blood on his hands in bringing disrepute to the fbi. it is what he did. elizabeth: he is now saying it is being used to attack the fbi as institution. that is what fbi officials are saying to us, it is only indicative of what he was doing, how he polluted the process, not the fbi institution as a whole because a lot of good men and women working there. you know, he is now saying that, you know, trump is base a national security threat because he is russian entanglements, russian financial dealings. his book doesn't go into detail about that. here is the thing. peter strzok worked at an fbi found to have widespread creditability problems under james comey. anti-trump research. the 17 fisa court errors and omissions found by the i.g. wiretaps to spy on the trump team. he also doesn't remember writing the text to lisa page in the book.

time grade why he thought it was important to launch an investigation into the investigators, into jim comey, the start of the russia collusion. on think he made a big deal about was trying to restore the control over justice and law enforcement by our elected representatives, primarily the president, who is the only one charged with enforcing the law. >> shannon: quickly, you mentioned the investigation. if people could stay with me, a number of democrats have reached out to the doj inspector general, they want to investigate the investigators who are investigating the original investigators. they want an investigation into the durham investigation. are they going to get it? >> maybe. that donkey resignation, she someone of great stature in the department, really steeped in the values of it. she quit for good reason. your quest in the investigation, is anyone going to be listening and does anybody care? it is true that her resignation last week meant something, and we don't yet know what it is spirited she is is now a private citizen. if they subpoena her tomorrow, she has to show up. there

word of the attorney general that the president really does think that joe biden, barack obama, jim comey, and a host of other people should be in prison and he uses terms that are not so easily explained away, not just treason but prison, lock her up. that is not a metaphor or informalal usage of language. it is an irresponsible attack by the most powerful person in the country against his political enemies. i wish the attorney general was stronger about that. >> and when i asked them what the president keeps saying, he said it twice over the past few weeks including this week, he said, bill barr can go down as the greatest attorney general in the history of our country or he can go down as just another guy. it depends on what is going to happen. that is the president speaking about the attorney general. i asked is it appropriate for an attorney general, a president for that matter to be pressuring an attorney general to go ahead and file charges? >> his answer was i don't feel pressure. that is not quite the question you were asking. when you pressed him again which it was good that you

donald trump wants more than any of his previous attorney generals, and his previous fbi director jim comeyat's the situation we have here as we look at this news. >> and as you say, the context is the history in the past, particularly with the attorney general's unusual public statements. the past is the subject of this book which people are interested in. this is a passage from one of the ways you go through probe that so many remember. you talked about how trump told his white house counsel, don mcgahn, there was nothing to worry. about he would settle the case as if he were negotiating terms in a lawsuit. interesting new details from behind the scenes. what does that reveal and what do you think your book shows about this pivotal period? >> there is a theme that runs through the trump presidency that i capture in the book about the president not understanding how washington functions. whether it was early in the presidency when he didn't know what the filibuster was, early in the presidency when he wanted to do things and was told, you need congress form. he says let's just do it and th

guarantee it's not getting a lot of coverage on other networks and that is the former fbi director jim comeyl. let's go to the sound bite. >> i don't remember any information reaching me about any investigation of a source of steels. >> you don't seem to know anything about an investigation that you ran, so how can you now as a private citizen and former fbi director show up and then speculate freely regarding any alleged ties between president putin and president trump? >> there only two possibilities, that you were deliberately corrupt or woefully incompetent. and i believe you are incompetent. >> bret: while we're at it, let's run a second one. >> knowing then what you know now about all the things that we've come to find, would you have still signed a warrant application against carter page in october, january and april? >> no, i would want a much more complete understanding. >> thank you very much. >> bret: those answers today, mollie were a lot different than the answers he gave me in the interview during his book tour and they have evolved over time. >> they have changed. james comey

did make some mistakes during your tenure such as saying that countless fbi agents did not support jim comey, even now some underlifts accuse you -- journalists accuse you of having lied. you took a lot of personal abuse, kicked out of a restaurant, michelle wolf mocking your weight. you write in your book that nicole wallace called you vile. did all that wear on you? >> certainly i think those moments are hard not to take a little bit of a toll but the best thing i had going for me is i'm a person of deep faith so i didn't need msnbc or the new york times or of anybody else to define me. as a christian and a believer, that's already been done by my creator. i leaned heavily on my faith during my time at the white house, also have an incredible support system of family and friends that were there for me during those difficult days. i'm proud of the job that we did. i'm proud to have worked for this president and i'm proud of the many accomplishments that were made not just in my two and-a-half years but in the four years under this president. howie: i have a few seconds but any regrets, anyt

fires jim comey, he's doing his job.er biden doing his job but it involves dealing with ukrainians. these claims are as mistaken as laughable but it shouldn't surprise anyone now that the president now says when he says it's about jean carroll, she's not my type, that's part of his official duty. there is a way this demonstrates absurd hypothetical of this administration because when you make stuff up as this justice department has wanted to do, one would at least hope they would be consistent but they can't do that it's tempered by incompetence and here is the best example of that this justice department has asked the supreme court in the twitter case to say when trump blocks people on twitter, he's not acting as president. they say when he tweets on twitter, he's not acting as president even though he fires and fires people on twitter but that's not official conduct but now they're saying when he denies knowing someone who accuses him after rain, that's him acting in his official capacity this is gobbledygook to use th