the report points out he tipped off john podesta was hillary clinton's campaign chairman about the release of the emails in 2016 at the same time he is trying to get a job for his 25-year-old son. it looks bad. this is the swamp's behavior people don't like and if you say it didn't break any laws that is not the point. this is the department of justice, we expect impartiality and don't expect them to be sharing information they shouldn't be sharing and getting favors for family members and that is what he is trying to do. shannon: a lot of folks were not expected to feature so prominently, terry mcauliffe very close to the clintons, key political player with them. there is talk of his connection in donations to andrew mccabe's wife. we have been in that territory before but there's a lot of admonishment here that there were sizable donations and the recusal happened, maybe it wasn't fully respected by mccabe once it was in full play. >> he was told to recuse himself and not be involved in the clinton investigation and he was anyway. this is the way the clintons have operated for more than

the ig report points out that he actually tipped off john podesta who was hillary clinton's campaign chairman about the release schedule of the hillary clinton emails in 2016. at the same time that is your point of outcome he is trying to get a job for his 25-year-old son. it just looks bad. this is the kind of small fish behavior people don't like. you say didn't really break any laws. that's not the point. this is the department of justice. we expect impartiality and we don't expect them to be sharing information they shouldn't be sharing while the same time getting favors for family members and that's clearly what he's trying to do. >> shannon: someone else mentioned quite a few times in this report that a lot of folks may not have expected to figure so prominently is former virginia governor terry mcauliffe. obviously very, very close to the clintons, key political player with them. and the party more broadly. there is talk and hear of his connection, his tax connection intonations to andrew mccabe's wife. we've been over the territory before. but there's quite a lot of admonishm

john podesta joins me to react to the ig's report from the department of justice. you don't want to miss that. two minutes. thing says summer like a beach trip, so let's promote our summer travel deal on choicehotels.com like this. surfs up. earn a $50 gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com at fidelity, our online u.s. equity trades are just $4.95. so no matter what you trade, or where you trade, you'll only pay $4.95. fidelity. open an account today. >>> today was the day on the president's birthday the justice department inspector general releasing its much anticipated report on james comey and the fbi. and the primary take by the way, listen closely, was something that has been fairly clear for a while. it is this. the fbi under james comey helped tip the u.s. presidential election to be donald trump. it hurt hillary clinton. and it is a very six story. in a move that the inspector general himself after months of studying and filing his report flatly criticizes as insubordinate, james comey broke

john podesta joins me to react to the ig's report from the department of justice. you don't want to miss that. two minutes. ahh... summer is coming. and it's time to get outside. pack in even more adventure with audible. with the largest selection of audiobooks. audible lets you follow plot twists off the beaten track. or discover magic when you hit the open road. with the free audible app, your stories go wherever you do. and for just $14.95 a month you get a credit, good for any audiobook. if you don't like it exchange it any time. no questions asked. you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. so take audible with you this summer... on the road... on the trail... or to the beach. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime, and your books are yours to keep forever. no matter where you go this summer make it better with audible. text summer17 to 500500 to start listening today. >>> today was the day on the president's birthday the justice department inspector general releasing its much anticipated report on ja

we now bring in her former campaign chairman and director of the center for american progress, john podestagood to have you. >> good to be with you. >>> let's talk about this ig report. it seems it's being viewed largely through a partisan lens. what's the headline for you and what you saw? >> you tried to say there were good facts and bad facts. i only see one set of facts. the facts are that jim comey violated practice and procedure. he applied a double standard with respect to the investigation of hillary clinton versus the investigation of russian interference in the election, and its connection to the trump campaign. you know, he ended up hurting hillary clinton. he helped elect donald trump. there's 560 pages of detail of that in the ig ease report, but that's the facts. and people try to spin one e-mail or a bunch of e-mails one way or the other, but those are the fundamental facts of what happened last july. >> but you're leaving one out. >> and that's what mr. horowitz said. >> he says loretta lynch, i had my doubts. i had my doubts about her meeting with clinton on the tarmac, not

i mean, i thought about that when john podesta's e-mail was compromised and then it was leaked.ould we do that? could we hack putin, take his e-mail and post it? probably. but how many media companies in russia will cover it? we have a free press. they probably not as much. so they win. so we have so -- it is really hard to figure out when you look at the west with our freedom of press, our dependance on it, the way we do commerce, the way we do business, it is an unfair playing field and it is a difficult equation. but this is what happens when you do do treaties, when you do have a dialogue, a bilateral dialogue between nations. you can take the number of intrusions per month and reduce it. when you do this, you are reducing the burden and the destruction on u.s. business. it is absolutely worthwhile to do. this is based on we used to see between 70, 80 attacks out of china every month. after a treaty, remarkable difference. then people say how do you know you're not missing them? if we are, we sure as hell raised the cost to china. we were locked on these guys. they didn't re

i thought about this when john podesta was compromised and his email leaked.ld we hack putin and take his emails and post them? probably but how many media companies in russia would cover got posted? we have a free press but they probably, not as much. so they win. it is hard to figure out, when r frdom of the press and ith dependence on i.t. and the way we do commerce and business, it is just an unfair playing field. it is a difficult equation. this is what happens when you do treaties. when you have a dialogue of bilateral dialogue between nations. you can take a number of intrusions per month and reduce them. you're reducing the cost, burden and distraction on u.s. business. it is worthwhile to do. this is based on, used to see 70 to 80 attacks against china against u.s. companies each month. after a treaty, we had a remarkable difference. and how do we know we are missing them? if we aren't, we raised the cost for chana -- china. the bad thing about chinese intrusions, they don't delete the evidence and we can find it. it is pretty nice. you can have an im

john podesta was arguing he had an impact arguing three days before the election. don't give me that argument. if any one of us tried to do what she had done using classified information on an private email server? none of us would be here. we would be in leavenworth. we have a bifurcated legal system where some people because of their names and connections get one set of treatment and others get another set of treatment. kennedy: there are distinct. it's open season whether it's in facebook, conversations, people lost friend, they no longer talk to family members. but one thing they can agree on is what a horrible person james comey is. if i'm hillary clinton i am thinking you are a horrible person. you are the one who screwed with democracy. >> you get no debate from me that james comey is a horrible person. but none of that changes the fact that donald trump didn't fire james comey because he was mean to hillary clinton. he went on tv and said he fired james comey to stop the russia investigation. kennedy: he said the russia thing. >> i said to myself, this russ

this is the john podesta phishing e-mail. hi, john, someone tried to use your google account. change your password immediately. that's what led to the. >> the simple ones work. >> which is another reason to think someone clicked on that malware. >> we would love to know the answer. >> i guess i feel like this is a more urgent question than it's been treated, malcolm. were state voter systems compromised and by who? do people still have access to them? was any data within them changed. >> there are no answers and they don't want to have answers. we're about to go into an election season with the exact same systems in place with also you have to remember you have half a country that doesn't believe any of this took place and has no legitimacy. so we're in trouble. >> yes, i think something that was telling when i went to vr systems, the vendor in question. >> they service election software. >> yeah, they service a handful of states including swing states like virginia and north carolina. he when i went to them toe ask about the e-mail, they put me in touch with beak a pr person.

. >> sean: you did not get this information about the dnc, john podesta's e-mails.ou tell the american people 1000% you didn't get it from russia or anybody associated with russia? >> we can say -- we have said repeatedly over the last two months that our source is not the russian government and it is not state parties. >> sean: we could have gotten the truth from julian assange? what did comey hide? is there something that we don't yet know about? after all, we've been through, make the deal. was it russia? prove it. get it from assange. let the american people know the truth. we're going to keep digging and digging until we peel back every layer of this deep state. we have a busy breaking news night. when we come back, we're going to talk to two people of experienced first hand the left's hatred. pam bondi and house majority whip, steve scalise. busy news night. stay with us. are you done yet? does it look like i'm done? shouldn't you be at work? [ mockingly ] "shouldn't you be at work?" todd. hold on. [ engine revs ] arcade game: fist pump! your real bike's all f

. >> sean: you did not get this information about the dnc, john podesta's emails? tell the american people 1000% you did not get it from russia? >> we can say that we have said repeatedly over the last two months that our source is not the russian government and it is not a state party. >> sean: we could have gotten injury from julian assange? what is it comey hiding? is there something we don't yet know about? after all we've been through, make the deal. was it russia? prove it. get it from assange. let the american people know the truth. we are going to give digging and digging until we peel back every layer of this deep state. we have a busy breaking news ninth grade would make him back, we are going to talk to two people who have experienced firsthand the left's hatred. florida attorney general pam bondi and house majority whip and steve scalise. we see news night. stay with us. ♪ and the safey for "most parallel parallel parking job" goes to... [ drum roll ] ...emily lapier from ames, iowa. this is emily's third nomination and first win. um...so, just...wow! u

let's play john podesta. election and letters with andrea mitchell on friday. >> i actually do think we would have won if it hadn't been for that letter on october 28th. you know, there's a lot of analysis. people can argue that one way or the other. overall we won by 3 million votes. we lost those three states. the net result was that donald trump is now president of the united states. >> the other thing, tiffany, that was in the i.g. report that is getting closed over a lot, is part of the reason that jim comey felt he had to keep making statements about hillary clinton was this worry that the fbi new york office was this bastian of what called visceral clinton hatred. visceral clinton hatred. loretta lynch on statements said he said it's clear to me that there was a kadri of senior people in new york who have a deep and visceral hatred of secretary clinton and he said it is -- it is deep. so the other piece that is, you know, not brought out is that there was also a pocket of anti-clinton hatred in the fbi

. >> mimi, joining us now is john podesta. so much to ask you about. >> big day. >> paul manafort, he was your counter part and you watched his moves as he was brought in to help secure the delegates for the nomination of donald trump and also change the platform. >> we criticized that because he moved the republican platform which was a position shared by the united states and our european allies to one more favored by vladmir putin. that was the shape of things to come. >> it was a suspicion at the time. a lot of us mentioned and you raised it. your reaction to manafort but also your reaction to this inspector general's report. the president doing his walk about had his version. he was cherry picking the results that slammed comey but he slams him for being biassed against him high pressure pe said the fbi was lined up against him. that's not what the president said. let's watch the president. >> the top people were horrible. you look at what happened. they were plotting against my election. probably never happened like that

linking case information about the ongoing server investigation the clinton campaign chairman john podesta. it's unbelievable. believe it or not, there is so much more. listen to what senator lindsey graham laid out at today's hearing. he was on fire. take a look. >> this was an email sent in february 2016. from page to mccabe. "hey, usually already considered this. but in my view, our best reason to hold the line at 2 and 2, two agents into prosecutors issue might be our next president." how did you feel about that? >> we were concerned about it and we laid it out why. >> let's keep talking about this interview. one of the fbi agents in the interview said on election day to another fbi agent, you should know that i am with her. "her," was clinton, right? >> >> correct. >> how do you feel about that? >> very concerned. >> eventually very concerned seems to be enough already. i'm glad you found what you found, mr. horwitz. i'm not buying that the clinton email and prestige was on the up and up. >> sean: i am not buying it either. you still think political bias didn't play a role in the fbi'

kadsic was a good friend of john podesta. mr. podesta was president obama's chief of staff and he was chairman of the hillary clinton for president campaign. and that mr. kadsic also had worked for governor dukakis, vice president walter mondale and was involved in the marc rich pardon. he asked the clinton campaign for a job for his 24-year-old son. while that job was request was pending, he sent mr. podesta a heads-up e-mail about the release of mrs. clinton's e-mails. is that -- is my understanding right? >> it is. >> did you look at mr. kadsic's telecommunication devices to see if he had other communications with mr. podesta? >> as i sit here, i don't recall. let me get become to you on that? >> would you do that? >> yes. >> did you look at mr. podesta's telecommunication devices to see if he got other communications from mr. kadsic? >> i don't believe we went to mr. podesta's communications devices as a third part. >> would you do that? >> let me talk to the team. i'll get back to you. >> my point, he already was giving insi

very quickly, you're also going to be interviewing john podesta, hillary clinton's campaign chairman.mpaign sort of feel validated by the findin gings oe inspector general? >> interesting, it's amazing to have the gift of his head on this. somebody who's held the positions he has. what does he think matters in this report? what does it mean about what comey did and the outcome on the 2016 election? what does need to be remedied? how does he weigh the things that are in this? that's going to be really important. we saw hillary clinton took to social media and said, but my e-mails. referencing jim comey supposedly used his own private e-mail for certain state business. i think there's political ramification to her being involved that cuts two ways as well. we'll take it all on. >> we're looking forward to the show. you're doing an excellent job with the new show. chris, thank you very much for doing it. >> thank you, captain. >>> to our viewers, "cuomo prime time" airs later tonight, 9:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn. that's it for me. thanks very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in "the

trying to influence this election, they had hacked into -- it was reported that they hacked into john podesta'smp publically talked about wikileaks, talked about the fruits of espionage dozens of times on the campaign trail. >> thank you both for joining our discussion tonight. really appreciate it. >>> up next, what's happening on the southern border with the trump administration ripping children out of their parents' arms is evil. that is the word that "new york times" columnist nicholas christophe, himself the son of a refug refugee, used in his column today to describe what the trump administration is doing. evil. nick christophe is our next guest. (vo) what if this didn't have to happen? i didn't see it. (vo) what if we could go back? what if our car... could stop itself? in iihs front-end crash prevention testing, nobody beats the subaru impreza. not toyota. not honda. not ford. the subaru impreza. more than a car, it's a subaru. you always get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed?m let's get someone to say it with a really low voice. carl? lowest price guaranteed. what about the wor

trying to influence this election, they had hacked into -- it was reported that they hacked into john podesta'sd trump publically talked about wikileaks, talked about the fruits of espionage dozens of times on the campaign trail. >> thank you both for joining our discussion tonight. really appreciate it. >>> up next, what's happening on the southern border with the trump administration ripping children out of their parents' arms is evil. that is the word that "new york times" columnist nicholas christophe, himself the son of a refugee, used in his column today to describe what the trump administration is doing. evil. nick christophe is our next guest. we have got a problem. a few problems actually. we've got aging roadways, aging power grids, ...aging everything. we also have the age-old problem of bias in the workplace. really... never heard of it. the question is... who's going to fix all of this? an actor? probably not. but you know who can solve it? business. because solving big problems is what business does best. so let's take on the wage gap, the opportunity gap, the achievement gap. wha

because they heard this crazy idea on the internet by alex jones and others that hillary clinton and john podesta- >> neil: i don't want to get in tit for tat. i feel like i'm separating my teenage sons. ned, we've always got to bring the octane down on all sides here. >> we do. >> neil: how do we do that? isn't there a better way? whether sarah sanders', i just up and left and didn't make a big deal of it. what is it? >> i think we've got to start policing our own. we have to start policing ourselves on the right and the left. i was encouraged by nancy pelosi saying that maxine waters' statement was unacceptable. we have to be honest on the right, too, when we see unacceptable statements. i said this before and say it again. when donald trump -- i love 85 to 90% of his twitter feed. when he talks about a bloody facelift, i will never be behind that. when it's personal, we have to say this is not how we have more civil discourse. >> neil: we're all human beings. >> we're all americans. >> neil: we can disagree. we don't have to be asses in the process. katie, i apologize. >> no apology needed. >>

seen anything from mueller on the gru-sponsored hacking of the democratic national committee and john podesta so i think there's more to come from mueller in the months ahead. >> do you pick up any reporting that there are more charges to come in that category he's talking about or do you sense more fear in the president's inner circle? >> there's no question people around the president are nervous. they don't know what's next. mooufrl has played his cards so close to the vest he's not telegraphing what's coming at all. let's remember the president on his way to canada -- >> let's put that up. he made a promise. this is like me when i swear off chocolate. he said "i'm heading to canada for the g7 talks that will center on the long time unfair trade practices against the u.s. from there i go to singapore and talks with north korea on denuclearization. i won't be talking about the russian witch-hunt hoax for a whi while." i thought we should put up a clock to see how long we made. >> it well, robert mueller had other ideas because here we are talking about it. the president won't be able to res

this looks unseemly is because the russians were hacking the democratic national committee and john podestay had already done a social media bli blitz. >> do we know the russians at the nra meet rudy giuliani tied to any of that? >> we reported in january that the mueller investigation also includes whether the number two person in russia central bank was involved in funneling russian money to the nra to help trump win the election. we don't know what the role of the other two men would be. if there's more smoke and we'll have to see how this goes. >> the story keeps getting so interesting. >> right now some pretty big action in washington, d.c. today a special day. they are putting politicsaside to celebrate the caps first ever stanley cup win. if you saw the partying this weekend, it's as though they wanted to share the stanley cup with every person in that town. the parade is heading down constitution avenue for a massive rally. at least 300,000 people are expected to attend. later today the golden state warriors will celebrate their championship with parade in oakland, california. i kno

it addressed this issue of an fbi employee who had apparently given a heads up to john podesta. it focused on the campaign, what had been done during the campaign by the fbi and whether this had been a violation of fbi's prohibitions against bias in investigations. there were things they were worried about, red flags that were raised. but they found these investigations were not tainted by that bias. >> when the president says he's been exonerated, is there any sense what he's referring to in is there something in there he can hang that on? is there any sense at all what that reference means? >> i'm extremely skeptical that president trump spent much time reading the document. what i would guess is that president trump -- he makes broad claims and then seizes upon little things to validate them. so he has two operating theories among many about the mueller investigation. one is comey was bad. the other is the fbi was biased. in that report, you can make arguments to both of those points. you can make points, this we'll stop trump text that came out in the trump, there's evidence

strzok and lisa page that addressed this other issue of an fbi employee who had given a heads-up to john podesta. there was a lot in there. but it focused on what was done during the campaign by the fbi and wlo there had been a violation against the fbi's prohibitions in their investigations. what it found was there were things they were worried about red flags raised but the investigations were not tainted by that bias. >> when the president says he's been exonerated, is there any sense what he's referring to, something he can hang that on? is there any sense what that reference means. >> i'm skeptical president trump read the document. what i would guess is the president trump makes broad claims and then seizes upon little things to validate them. he has two operating theories among many about the mueller investigation. one is comey was bad. the other is the fbi was biased. in that report, you can make argues to both those points. you can make points this we'll stop trump text. there's evidence the fbi had bias. comey is bad, therefore everything said about comey is accurate. therefore donald

sponsored hacking of the democratic national committee and john podesta so i think there is more to come from mueller in the months ahead. >> do you pick up any reporting that there are more charges to come in that category that he's talking about or do you sense more fear in the president's inner circle? >> there's no question that people around the president are nervous. they are monitoring this very closely. they don't know what's next. mueller has played his card so close to the vest he's not telegraphing what's coming at all. also let's remember, the president just this morning on his way to canada -- >> let's put that up. he made a promise like me when i swear off chocolate. i'm heading to canada for talks that will mostly center on long time unfair trade practice. i won't be talking about the russian witch hunt folks for a while. i should put up a clock to see how long he made it. >> robert mueller had other ideas. here we are talking about it. he won't be able to resist chiming in. this underscores today's development, of course, this is not a hoax. we now have 20 people charged.

well, former chairman of the hillary clinton campaign john podesta, he's going to be on with the onend only andrea mitchelled it at noon. i'm going to watch that. you can expect he's going to have a thing or two to stay about the ig report and today's news. before we go, you know how i like to end the show because no matter what there's always good news somewhere. here's how we can handle all this. there's always good news somewhere and we're going to celebrate it. the photographer megan is offering veterans free head shots to apply for new positions. this veteran served 2 back to back duties in iraq. he said he was thrilled for the opportunity. he owns a veteran contracting business and he said these head shots will help him with professional development. thank you, megan, for helping out these guys in your community. that wraps us up this hour and for the week. i'm stephanie ruhle. i will see you all day long on twitter. i won't see you at 11:00 with my partner apply velshi but he will be here with a good show. i'll hand off now to chris jansen. >> there are a few things to talk ab

drowned out by fictions; the fiction that hillary clinton is a pedophile pimp, the fiction that john podesta, what was it, consumes bodily fluids at these very odd dinner parties. those things, those fictions came out of a russian hack of mr. podesta's e-mail, and they were spread by russian bots. not incidentally, by the way, the same russian bots that worked on brexit and the same that worked on ukraine and the same russian bots that support the german far right. this is not just all philosophically and strategically one story, it's also technically one story which brings us, which brings me to the u.s. so much of the book, i mean, the whole book in some sense is the russia story. but i'm trying to tell it in a way that's going, that makes sense of it all. and what i'd like to do in the last five minutes or so here is to referee what i take to be a big disagreement about russia, you know, in the country in general where on the one side folks say, well, we shouldn't talk about russia because there are deep problems in america, right in and on the other side, people say we have to talk about

about when to release emails stolen from the democratic national committee campaign and enter john podesta. i hope these witnesses will be able to offer their own assessments about whether those charges could be validly brought. has alsoounsel mueller charged former trump campaigned chair paul manafort with fraud and violations of the foreign agent's registration act, commonly called fara. is to ensuref fara the united states government and its people are informed of the andce of information identity of people seeking to influence united states public opinion, policy, or law. by failing to register as a foreign agent, mr. manafort allegedly concealed his efforts foreign-policy, including while serving as campaign chairman for the republican candidate for president. in fact, the special counsel's office has charged mr. manafort with obstructing justice by trying to conceal the true nature of his work for the government. to avoid conviction, mr. manafort has allegedly urged past associates to lie about his lobbying for ukrainian government interests. this is another example of how there are

john and tony podesta are making millions from the oligarchs in russia in banking and gas.here is your collusion. instead we are running fbi stings on trump operatives. jesse: donald trump never took half a million to speak in russia, and his foundation did not take half a million in russia-connected money. there is a complete double standard how the media treats this president and i don't think that's ever going to change. i think they are so invested in his defeat, they will not allow any good news to the american people because they are afraid of him getting re-elected. >> we call it the russian collusion delusion. jesse: "watters world" hits the streets. what does congress do? sleep disturbances keep 1 in 3 adults up at night. only remfresh uses ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to 7 hours of sleep support. number 1 sleep doctor recommended remfresh -- your nightly sleep companion. available in the natural sleep section at walmart. jesse: the left has become completely unhinged this week on immigration law that separates families at the border. >> i am going have to h

john and tony podesta are making millions from the oligarchs in russia in banking and gas.here is your collusion. instead we are running fbi stings on trump operatives. jesse: donald trump never took half a million to speak in russia, and his foundation did not take half a million in russia-connected money. there is a complete double standard how the media treats this president and i don't think that's ever going to change. i think they are so invested in his defeat, they will not allow any good news to the american people because they are afraid of him getting re-elected. >> we call it the russian collusion delusion. jesse: "watters world" hits the streets. what does congress do? and now for the rings. (♪) i'm a four-year-old ring bearer with a bad habit of swallowing stuff. still won't eat my broccoli, though. and if you don't have the right overage, you could be paying for that pricey love band yourself. so get an allstate agent, and be better protected from mayhem. like me. can a ring bearer get a snack around here? the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal

john and tony podesta are making millions from the oligarchs in russia in banking and gas.here is your collusion. instead we are running fbi stings on trump operatives. jesse: donald trump never took half a million to speak in russia, and his foundation did not take half a million in russia-connected money. there is a complete double standard how the media treats this president and i don't think that's ever going to change. i think they are so invested in his defeat, they will not allow any good news to the american people because they are afraid of him getting re-elected. >> we call it the russian collusion delusion. jesse: "watters world" hits the streets. what does congress do? ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab m

that he was aand .ood friend of john podesta mr. podesta was president obama's chief of staff, and he was chairman of the hillary clinton for president campaign, dzik had also worked for governor dukakis, vice president mondale. he asked the clinton campaign for a job for his 24-year-old son. while the job request was pending, he sent mr. podesta a heads up female about -- heads up email about the release of mrs. clinton's emails. is my understanding right? >> it is. >> did you look at mr. kadzik's telecommunication devices to see if he had other communications with mr. podesta? >> frankly, i do not recall. let me get back to you on that. >> would you do that? did you look at mr. podesta's telecommunication devices to see if he got other communications from him? mr. horowitz: i do not believe we went to mr. podesta's communication devices as a third party. do that?you mr. horowitz: let me talk to the team and get back to you on that. he already was giving inside information to the chairman of the hillary clinton campaign. he did it

people asked had his son could work for hillary clinton in the campaign and givings information to john podestare were some great answers, rather some great questions yesterday from both sides but very lawyerly answers as you would expect from the inspector general and fbi director. everybody feels like things are on the up and up. nice to see if peter strzok says next week what was the insurance policy again? can you answer that. ainsley: be watching that for sure. brian: i was impressed with horowitz not with chris wray who was trying to turn the page not yet. steve: that's his job. brian: he should be more outraged than anybody else because it's his agency being defiled. steve: coming up, mark sanford took on president trump and lost his job. eighth arrington the woman who beat him joins us next. come on in. ♪ ne everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickl