second explosive report from john solomon involves january the 6. one intel analyst for capitol police is blowing the whistle telling solomon that clear and direct warnings about the dire security situation at the capitol, way prior to january 6 was totally and completely ignored by those in charge and including ultimately nancy pelosi. here with all the explosive details, he's the editor in chief in justthenews.com, john solomon. start with the two big stories tonight. >> you hit the dan chenko thing right on the head. primary source with the christopher steele dossier funded by the hillary clinton campaign is a person that the fbi believes starting in 2008 was tied to russian intelligence. why did they believe that? they had evidence he was soiliest iting obama administration appointees sayinghead pay them if they leaked him classified information and working with the russian intelligence agencies and leaves a country, comes back and find out he's the primary source for christopher steele, the fbi fires christopher steele for leaking to the media a

i look forward to the release of that document >> coming up, john solomon joins us, major breaking news about the mar-a-lago raid and we have an investigative report tonight. peter schweitzer has done a deep dive into how agencies within our government, like the irs and the nih, are spending billions of dollars on weapons? are we weaponizing the entire government? straight ahead. ♪ ♪ >> sean: and this is a fox news alert, breaking tonight long time new york judge raymond dariar has been named as a special master to review documents of mar-a-lago the order has to complete it by november 30th and denies biden's doj access to any documents seized at mar-a-lago and they don't go along with the order that any is classified. here along with the latest is the editor and chief and founder of just the news.com john solomon investigative reporter. this is a huge win for the trump team tonight. >> it is, and it's also a rebuke of the justice department. the justice department has been making the argument we have an honor system you can trust us and the judge said i'm not willing to accept your rep

exp the second explosive report again from john solomon involves january the sixthe inte one . former intel analyst fort fo the capitol police is nownd blowing the whistle, telling solomon that clear and direcdirt warnings about the dire security situation at the capital way prior to january six were totally, completely ignored. llanby those in charge. and that would be including nany ultimately nancy pelosi. e with all these explosives details. he's the editor in chief at just the news.com, john solomon. john , i'll let you start stori wherever you want. >> two big stories tonight.ou h yeahit t, listen, you hit the de chanko thing right on the head. prim is think about this, the primary source for the christopher steele dossier, which was funded by the hillary clintoh theer n campaign, is a personfbi be that the fbi believes startingty in 2008 was tied to russianey intelligence. why did they believe that? because they had evidence hemina was soliciting obama administration appointees, ad pt saying he would pay them ihef they would leak classified informatiolassifien. telligence

m john solomon, i wrote about it one of my books. his th and i think i think the time has come. we've ofe in calling this the biggest abuse of power, corruption scandal in history. in histk and it took us three . you were a part of our ensemble castve, a very small group of us , and we unpeeled every layer of the onion. we've been vindicated on everything we reported. it seems like something has to happen because it's gotten worse, it seems, under biden. >> yeah, absolutely.jason first off,ju everything jason chaffetz just said is what i'm hearing from peoples inside the fbi, outsid.e the fbn and in congress that he reallyit hit it on the head. jim jordan had a great conversation with him. he's the likely chairman ofth the house judiciary committee. e quar. he could be the quarterback fora this. the first question is t fewi a select committee or is it a commission? doer you bring a few outsiders with powerful members of to have congress? clearly has to be bipartisan toc have the impact likeh a church committee did. but a lot of people are talking about there's different construc

trump: you and john solomon, sarah, greg jarrett. there are some people that got it right that should be rewarded. but you cannot reward the people that got it wrong. exactly the opposite. >> my question did is -- my question is, so, when you think that, do you have any regrets? do you wish -- ah, why the hell didn't i do that or that? fmr. pres. trump: you always have regrets. but my biggest regrets are people. when i went to washington, i was only there 17 times -- i told you this, and i did not stay overnight. so i was not into that whole world of the washington, d.c., society. i was from new york and knew everybody in new york. now i know everybody. the good ones, the bad ones, the weak ones. >> you would be better because your team and those around you would be that are and stronger? fmr. pres. trump: i think so. i know so. host: in this idea of a rematch in 2024, give us your thoughts. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, 748-8002. this is carrie in wisconsin, republican line, asking about a pot

investigativ investigative reporter john solomon. okay, you found documentimporteh and we see that pretty much everyone in the biden familyd. was involved. >> true or false? yeah, james biden and hunter bin biden are principals ofwork. the company doing the work. e ti you can see them in the law bills attending the meetings. is they're trying to find these deals with china. and then joe biden, hunterhunter biden writes an email to hisis colleague after he opens up the office for this new company and says, make sure my mother and my father and my uncle. so james biden, the first lady,n the president, get keys tot, the office, are directlyo connected to this company. t they havthe a key key. ja . james comey says he hasmes come a whistle blower, one of the business associates involved in this deal , who says that joe biden wasjoe i a silent partner in this effort. >> let me ask. pre i mean, it's pretty amazing.am azing.and laptop. how many times has his father implicated by his own son ? pay he's complaining, asked to pay half his sala

investigative importer john solomon. pretty much everyone in the biden family was involved.>> james biden, hunter biden are principles in the company doing the work. but you can see them in the law bills attending the meetings. joe biden. hunter biden writes email to his colleague after he opens up the company and says make sure my mother and my father and my uncle. james, the first lady, the president, get keys to the office, directly connected to the company so much so that they have a key. james comer says he has a whistle-blower, one of the business associates, who says joe biden was a silent partner in this effort. >> sean: let me ask. it's pretty amazing. the hunter laptop. how many times has his father been implicated by his own son? complaining that he has to pay half his salary to his dad. the big guy gets his percentage. tony bobulinski confirmed the big guy was joe biden. complaining he has to pay for the repairs at joe biden's house. and then we have evidence of 14 meetings or more with joe biden, hunter biden, a foreign business associate. of course joe bragging

two major reports from investigative reporter john solomon and a new investigative report according toew court filings, we now know that the fbi paid a russian man with ties to moscow's intel agency for three years to be a confidential informant against donald trump and it goes deeper. this individual was the primary source for christopher steele's dirty russian disinformation dossier that hillary clinton paid for and is now on trial for lying to the fbi. in other words the

>>ll all right, john solomon, >s great reporting, as always. ju thank youonig.ht also developindgg tonight, judge reinhardt unsealed the additional portions of that mar-a-lago affidavit, but still major unanswered questions arch remain like why did the judge sign off on a search that wasags so broad? why did that happen? t fbi agents took everything. remember, they took donald trump's medical records, his private records,ient attorney-client privilege records estimated to be over pass hundred pagesbe ove, tax rs that they had no right to take passports.o t to they had no right to take. they pretty much tookey r everything. they rifled through baroifflhrom trump's room and melaniael trump's closet. theywarrant was so broad they could and did take anything that they wanted. but the fbi abuse of power didn't stop there because now these explosive filings with john durham we were just talking about john solomon revealye. ay yes, your fbi, in fact, did pay for russian disinformationhe nue and they paid the number one sub source of that dirtyier russ

and john solomon got it right. and sarah got it right.g jarrett, we could greg, jack, everybody incredible. there are some people that got it right that should be rewarded. >> but you can't reward the people that got it wrong. exactly the opposite. so you wouldn't talk to them. my question is , so what? >> when you think back , you have any regrets? >> you wish perhaps. why the did i do that? why didn't i do that? >> you ever think about that or so? you always have regrets. but my biggest regrets are people. when i went to washington, i was only there 17 times. i've told you this and i never stayed overnight. so i wasn't into that whole world of the washington , d.c. society. >> i was from new york . i spent i knew everybody in new york . now i know everybody and i know the good ones. the bad ones, the weak ones, the . >> you think you would be better because you're a team and the people around you would be better and stronger. >> i think so. i know. so. but we also have great people. don't forget, i rebuilt our military. we knocked out 1

trump: you and john solomon, sarah, greg jarrett.here are some people that got it right that should be rewarded. but you cannot reward the people that got it wrong. exactly the opposite. >> my question did is -- my question is, so, when you think that, do you have any regrets? do you wish -- ah, why the hell didn't i do that or that? fmr. pres. trump: you always have regrets. but my biggest regrets are people. when i went to washington, i was only there 17 times -- i told you this, and i did not stay overnight. so i was not into that whole world of the washington, d.c., society. i was from new york and knew everybody in new york. now i know everybody. the good ones, the bad ones, the weak ones. >> you would be better because your team and those around you would be that are and stronger? fmr. pres. trump: i think so. i know so. host: in this idea of a rematch in 2024, give us your thoughts. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, 748-8002. this is carrie in wisconsin, republican line, asking about a poten

john. >> christine romans, stick around, joining us now as well, cnn business correspondent rahel solomont john harwood. rahel, first to you, jobs reports these days are looked at in different ways. >> absolutely. >> right? it is not just, oh, more jobs, very good for the economy, but what are the numbers that jump out to you? >> i think labor force participation was something i was watching very closely coming into this. there had been so much imbalance in terms of the supply of workers and demand of workers. what we have been hoping to see is some people come off the sidelines and return to the workforce to try to create a bit more balance. the last time we heard from chairman powell, he talked about the fact that the labor market was clearly out of balance, that it had strengthened to an unhealthy level we heard him say. we want to see people come in from the sidelines and we're seeing that. also one thing i was watching very closely is wages. wages, of course, have a huge sort of implication for inflation and wages started to moderate, still increased month over month, but yearly mode

john. >> yeah. won't be good. rahel solomoneson, official in port charlotte, florida. could very well be in the direct zone where this now very powerful storm will make impact. hurricane ian now with sustained winds of 155 miles per hour. brian, if you can hear me, give me a sense of how ready you are there. >> we're ready and waiting. we are expecting the early tropical storm force winds to be here a few hours ago. a lot of folks woke up, we're still not at sustained tropical force winds. we're still in the 30-mile-an-hour range. once that threshold is hit we're locked down for the duration and hoping and praying people get through and hoping everything is okay on the other side. >> talk to me more about that just so we're clear for people who are listening. you are very close to the time where you are saying to people there, you're on your own. there's nothing that you can do, correct? >> right. at this point with tropical storm force winds imminent, nobody should be out on the street. nobody should be out in their yards. it'

going back to world war ii and he has the solomon islands and putin taking on ukraine, the unholy alliance is dangerous to the united states of america. >> johnbout that. congressman michael mccaul, thanks. sandra. >> sandra: thanks to the congressman. border officials say they are seeing a dramatic increase in the amount of fentanyl being smuggled into the u.s. we are live in nogales, arizona, site of some of the recent drug busts to see how it's all getting in. it's called the newday 100 because it lets veterans borrow up to 100% of their home's value. not just 80% like some typical loans. that extra cash can make a huge difference in these times of skyrocketing prices. here's more good news: home values have skyrocketed too. that means even more cash! take out an average of $60,000 to pay down your high-rate credit card debt, consolidate your second mortgage, personal loans, and car loans, and lower your payments by $600 every month. best of all, there are absolutely no upfront out-of-pocket costs with this loan. and even if you have credit concerns, give us a call. the va has granted newday automatic authority to make our own approval dec

solomon. >> daniel w. song. >> michael charles sorresse. >> fabian soto. >> timothy patrick soulas. >> gregory thomas spagnoletti. >> donald f. spampinato, jr. >> thomas sparacio. >> johny spataro. >> robert w. spear, jr. >> robert spicin. >> maynard s. spence, jr. >> george edward spencer iii. >> and to our sister, celeste torres victoria. celeste was a model not only in fashion and style but because of who she was and what she stood for. my brother in spain brought to my attention her name, celeste torres, means heavenly tower or sky tower. like a heavenly tower she was tall, slim, elegant, intelligent was an amazing personality. she attended nyu and graduated in journalism. as a woman of the media, she used that platform to advocate for justice, children and women's rights. celeste understood that education played a major role in her success and modeled that same principle in her daughter. jasmine graduated from duke university on a full academic scholarship and recently, internationally, she completed a dual masters degree from oxford university in england and hec in paris to carry on her mother's legacy. we will always cherish celeste's beautiful spirit and the wo

> naomi leah solomon >> daniel w song >> michael charles sorresse >> fabian soto >> timothy patrick soulas >> gregory thomas spagnoletti >> donald f spampinato, jr >> thomas sparacio >> johnt w spear, jr >> maynard s spence, jr >> george edward spencer iii and to our sister. celeste was a model not only in fashion and style, but because of who she was and what she stood for. my brother brought to my attention that her name celeste torres means sky towers. and like towers she was tall, slim, elegant, intelligent with an amazing personality. celeste attended nyu and graduated cum laude in journalism. she used the platform to advocate for justice, children and women's rights. celeste understood education played a major role in her success and modeled that same principle and her daughter. jasmine, her daughter, graduated from duke university on a full academic scholarship and recently internationally she completed a dual masters degree from oxford university and england, and a university in paris to carry on her mother's legacy. we will cherish celeste beautiful spirit. finally, our deep appreciation and gratitude to the past and present honorable president, vice president, c