. >> i am joined by michael steele, former republican national committee chairman and host of the michael steele podcast, and juanita tolliver, cohost of the what a day podcast on cricket media. thank you both for being here. michael, you're at the disadvantage, you're not here with us, although i know you could be. we live in the same state, so i'm annoyed you're not sitting here with me, but that's okay. >> true. >> okay, so michael, i have to go to you because you were head of the rnc for a time. for me, it's the pointing at the silent man ne was an object. it's lindsey graham's completely sort of an adine comments about, you see him? you see him, he's black, you see how black he is? that proves we're not racist. there's a black man standing there. look at him. you see how black he is. it's the disrespect they have for black people, and their belief that black people are essentially a prop, that when you place one in front of america, they will associate republicans with anti-racism, just because there's that -- look at him, he plays football. he's athletic. ain't that black? he got a

i'm joined by michael steel, host of the michael steel podcast. and thomas zimmer, contributor to "the guardian." thank you for being here. i told you before we came on and i'll say it again on tvp that your twitter feed is sort of a lifeline for me so i know i'm not crazy when i talk about the fact, and i have been talking about this for quite a few years, that fascism is coming back, right, that it's here in america and it's real. i just laid through and went through a whole series of things from trump threatening violence against the sitting minority leader in the senate, attacking his wife racially to what's happening in italy. is there a difference in your view to the kind of fascism that's coming here and the kind of fascism we're seeing in places like brazil and italy. >> fascism is a difficult term. it was even difficult to define back when it rose in europe in the 1920s and 30s because in many ways, fascist movements were all over the place. they were more defined by what they hated than by anything else. they were violently antisocialist

so she had a house is a democratic strategist, and michael steele is an msnbc political analyst, former rnc chair lint, and former maryland to lieutenant governor. it's good to have all of you with us. michael, i know you are student of history, and to paraphrase the words of howard baker junior, why how did the secret service know, when did they know it? a lot of people in washington have to be asking themselves that. how disturbed are you by these allegations raised by the january 6th committee? >> i'm very disturbed by it, and i think that a lot of people, if they aren't, they should be, the fact that these allegations are being raised the way that they have, the fact that seemingly everybody is slow rolling this a little bit, doesn't really seem to be as exercised biden. i find that a little bit problematic. there were a number of us around that time who said that it seemed a little bit of. in particular, i can attest to this as a native washingtonian, who knows what a large crowd comes to d. c., what happens in this town. between police, d. c. police, capitol police, secret service

we are joined by doug jones, the former democratic senator from the state of alabama, and michael steele the rnc and msnbc political panelist. michael, let's start with you. with the mounting questions over florida governor ron desantis preparedness for hurricane ian, and whether he gained the hardest hit areas in his state enough noticed for evacuation. charlie crist spoke to these concerns on msnbc a few hours ago, take a listen. >> in fact, he actually had a gap where he went to a football game on friday before the storm, was not heard of for almost 20 hours, some of the most critical time within which you could warn citizens about the storm. more citizens they were in the cone of ian, and start talking about evacuating. >> governor desantis michael, has been quite hands-on when it comes to the movement of migrants across the country to prove a political point, shouldn't be showing the same dedication towards saving lives ahead of a hurricane? >> absolutely. i think that is part of the challenge for the things like storms like this occurring. it's particularly if you are going to thro

in a recent interview with msnbc's crazy faced dope nicole wallace former sane person michael steeleee fall kevin mccarthy should he become house speaker. so children grab a my pillow and watch. >> mccarthy's now next in line with a base that is prepared to throw him out. but kevin has decided to make his bed and is prepared to lie down with the lice, the fleas and the blood sucking ticks. and whatever befalls him will come from that relationship. >> greg: if i didn't know better i would think he likes you. talking blood suckers he forgot nicole wallace. what's worse than being a bug? biden's nose heir trimmer but also a nazi especially if you care about the economy. >> i'll remind people, too, of a history lesson that in the 1930s germany there was a candidate and there was a party that said they were going to do something about inflation and they did do something about inflation and inflation went away, but so did the democracy in germany. >> greg: yeah, thanks for a history lesson absolutely no one asked for youey continue. but no wonder so many had a problem with the media. recen

metro train and i was confused for michael steele. white people about people of color from was 400 years. the 1712 south carolina constitution, they passed a series of slave laws, specifically to control the behavior of negroes and other slaves who are barbarous and savage in nature. that's a long-standing piece, you look at nixon in 68 after the urban rebellions, or the 60s running on a platform of law in order. and then trump tried to do the same thing. you know, build up the suburbs, demonize minnesota, et cetera. it is a very very long-standing proposition. but it is less effective now, trump lost to biden because the competition of the country has changed. when nixon didn't, there were people of color there only 12% of the population, now where 40% of the population. and so, that also provides the prescription for how do you deal with it. some in the best white people to stand up to, it call it out explicitly, and maximize voter turnout. >> lemay, in this conversation, i am still trying to understand how in an economy where infla

michael steele, look around left, right, center. he's here in one second. michael stands by. over 12 million people have now voted. that smashes the turnout totals at this point in 2018, which was the first election since trump became president. you remember how energized people were then. i can only tell you what's happening as it happens. i can't predict. but right now as of tonight we're seeing huge intensity in these mid-terms. we're also seeing reaction in isthese big debates, pennsylvania senate, new questions for fetterman and the democrats, and dr. oz going at something that will be tested in this election. where do these politicians stand on your personal choices, yourself, your family, your partner regarding choice and abortion? >> should abortion be banned in america? >> i want women, doctors, local political leaders so states can decide for themselves. >> hi, good night, everybody. i do support fracking, and i don't -- i don't -- i support fracking and i do support fracking. >> is donald trump a great president? >> i work closely with him on a -- yes or no. >> loo

and michael steele is with us in spirit. chairman of the republican national committee, and an msnbc political analyst. you know, michael, before we hear from the president, i want to get your response to what you heard from congresswoman bass on this attack. how do we get to a point where we have a hammer wielding conspiracy theorists infiltrating the home of the woman second in line to the presidency, nearly beating her husband to death? >> well, you have that happening because of a political leadership that has allowed it to happen. going back to the 2015, 2016 campaign season, in which, you know, our nominee, the republican nominee for president donald trump, would have these rallies in which he would encourage his audience to begin to deal with people who were disagreeing with whatever he said at the rally, you know? you know, hit them, knock them down, you know, those types of approaches towards violence as opposed to, okay, you are allowed to express your opinion. so, what the leadership does in response, and we just h

. >>> let's bring in msnbc political analyst and former rnc chairman michael steele. always good to see you. the economy is a big driver at elections and when the economy comes into question, people blame the party in power. we are seeing that now. it's complicated though and i think it is something to do a better job of explaining because the economy is not subject to immediate policy changes by the administration. the economy, it takes years for policies to go into effect. so when you are trying to talk to voters about, you know, educating them, about how best to vote, how do you do it? how do you talk about nuance when nuance is so hard to digest? >> well, you do it three, four, seven months out, not three weeks before an election. because the very thing you just said, you've got to bring voters into the conversation, and you have to help them frame and understand exactly what, what you announced today, how that plays out, what it means to them, what they should be looking for, what signs should they be looking for down the road to show that this is working or whet

i do want to say, michael steele, there's a difference.t. >> people of good faith can have a debate on abortion, whether pro-life or pro-choice. we both have friends in both parties who are both. but that's -- that's really not what i was talking about. i'm talking about madisonian democracy, i'm talking about january 6th. this is something about where people of good faith who are pro life and pro choice can be concerned about the state of madisonian democracy. have you seen evidence that people actually care about this and that anybody is going to vote around the threats to american democracy? >> i'm so glad you asked the question. i don't think the congressman really touched on the point you were getting to here. the short answer is yes. why do i say that? i go back to before the january 6th hearings began, this idea, this concept of democracy and what happened on january 6th, the attack, the undermining of madisonian democratic structures didn't resonate with voters. they were getting ready for summer. they were getting ready for gas pr

but joining us now, msnbc contributors, jc wall, michael steel joins us, a former chairman, now msnbc political analyst. thank you all for joining me today. i'm going to start with you, tracey. just from a security standpoint, how often does the speaker or high-ranking public officials, the speaker, the president, the vice-president, the leader of the senate, how often do their families get threadened by people? how often are the families at risk? >> so that's an excellent question. i don't want to say it's rare. obviously it is something that occurs. but really the follow through is something we really never see. you see offhanded comments of coming after you or your family, but this was a very well-planned attack. he had zip ties, a sword, knives, and it was really planned. i don't think he cared if it was coming after her immediate family members or not. my concern now is her extended family members. clearly nancy pelosi was the target, but my concern is they will settle for anyone they can get their hands on that is close to these members. really this is extremely rare and not som

on that la mere and michael steele are still with us.to start our coverage with you now with the latest on the investigation into the attacker on paul pelosi. >> reporter: right, mika. so paul pelosi remains in critical condition in the icu in the hospital according to a family member to nbc news. brooke jenkins, the district attorney in san francisco says they expect to file formal charges and we should get a lot more detail as to the time line of events and also potentially any statements that this attacker, david depape, allegedly made during the course of this. we know that he has spoken to investigators. he was interviewed over the weekend. how much information he provided them, it's still not entirely clear at this point. both police and the district attorney's office not going into a lot of detail about those discussions, including any sort of specifics about motive or what he planned to do when he actually got to the pelosi house, but as you know and as we've reported, he did ask where the house speaker was and he did bring zip t

the words of chairman michael steele. jonathan, michael, i adore you both. i will see you soon., republicans have been running on fear and hammering their opponents on crime in the final days of campaigning. but tonight, we're going to set the record straight on what is actually going on at the primary when the 11th hour continues. those boys are great. re great i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate

michael steel, i appreciate your time. thank you for being with us here. >> you got it. >> coming up, are you being served? a congressional subpoena for donald trump is expected soon. will it bring the former president before the january 6th committee? this is "andrea mitchell reports." you're watching msnbc. ndrea mitl reports. you're watching msnbc. is driven by eosinophils, which nucala helps reduce. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. ♪ what will you do? ♪ what will you change? ♪ will you make something better? ♪ will you create something entirely new? ♪ our

also, my friend, the former rnc chairman, michael steele is here. and "new york times" washington correspondent, mike schmidt is here. mike, take me through the reporting and we pulled some of the examples that you named. let me play those for you of liz cheney really starting to hue from the criminal code. >> did donald trump through action or inaction corruptly seek to obstruct or impede congress' official proceedings to count electoral votes? he could have told them to go home and he failed to do so. it's hard to imagine a more significant and serious dereliction of duty than that. >> is his failure to make that statement criminal negligence? >> i think there are a number of as the chairman said, potential criminal statutes at issue here. >> so for a president to through either his action or inaction, for example, attempt to impede or obstruct the counting of electoral votes, an official proceeding of congress, the committee is looking at that. looking at whether what he did constitutes that kind of a crime. >> it's absolutely clear that what pre

the words of chairman michael steele. jonathan, michael, i adore you both. i will see you soon., republicans have been running on fear and hammering their opponents on crime in the final days of campaigning. but tonight, we're going to set the record straight on what is actually going on at the primary when the 11th hour continues. those boys are great. boys are great i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 4 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪it's my moment, so i just gotta say♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower ability to fight them, may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪nothi

so it's how you make the case, because all of it wraps back to democracy for me. >> michael steel and with us this morning. >>> up next, few and new fears for a young iranian woman after she took part in a rock climbing competition without wearing a hijab. we'll talk about that next. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." e diaz-balart reports. loud, be lo. if you stand out, stand strong. and if you got the devil on your shoulder... take him for a ride. it's the subway series menu. 12 irresistible subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet! breakthrough heartburn... means your heartburn treatment is broken. try zegerid otc. it contains the leading medicine to treat frequent heartburn, uniquely designed for absorption. get all day, all night relief with zegerid otc. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. uniquely designed for absorption. when my last customer discovered a crack in his car's windshield, he scheduled at safelite.com. safelite makes it easy. we're the experts at replacing your glass... ..

michael steele's former chair of the republican national committee and served as lieutenant governor of maryland. claire musk casco's former democratic senator from major missouri. both join me now. you know, michael, what i keep thinking about is, there was a lot of dissent in republican circles, in georgia, among political operatives, about walker. they didn't want him to run. they wanted donald trump to butt out. they said please don't endorse this guy. but the point is, once trump makes his selection, the base follows, and the entire establishment gets in line and it does not matter. they will do whatever it takes to push him across the finish line. >> yeah, that's the game plan as it has evolved since 2016. understand what foxes roles here. fox is not talking to the three of us at because they don't care about us. they are talking to that base, they are driving that base because their internal numbers are showing them a very different campaign then they would like to see. it is something mitch mcconnell recognized a long time ago, which is why he was very concerned about the kind

robert gibbs, michael steele, i'm sure we will see you again between now and election night.p -- the making of the ultimate ultra conservative celebrities. one-on-one with the author of raising them right, a new book investigating the well-funded mission targeting millions of young americans, when the 11th hour continues. program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guara

michael steele, good to have you on. we have our shortest break, 06 seconds. when we come back, kevin mccarthy exposed over the insurrection. michael cohen back on "the beat" tonight. see new one minute. e minute resp. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial picture. a plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. this is the planning effect. zero-commission trades for online u.s. stocks and etfs. and a commitment to get you the best price on every trade, which saved investors over $1.5 billion last year. that's decision tech. only from fidelity. discomfort back there? instead of using aloe, or baby wipes, or powders, try the cooling, soothing relief or preparation h. because your derriere deserves expert care. preparation h. get c

it's michael steele. you know it happened to michael steele? he stopped being compliant. he got the boot. the complaint piece is the important piece. all that stuff about christianity as performative, if they truly believed in the dogma they're saying they believe in, he would be unacceptable, not just in the violence against women, abortion, but the fact she hasn't taken care of his children. you know what, that's a stereotype of black, when they don't take care of their children. untrue, but he lives down to it, and that's awfully convenient, as well for what donald trump thinks about black people. >> and what other white republicans may think of black people. >> it's why they love donald. trump >> overly destructive -- feels like a destructive moment for the country, for people of color, the race goes on, early voting begins monday. joy, no better person to talk to about this, live reaction from one of my favorite people. thank you for joining me, my friend. host of the readout, always good to see you. >> always great to see you. >> we have much more ahead, including d

michael steele who ran the rnc.our opinion, no two better people to walk us through and it, they are here right now. let me tell you the context. 2 million people cast ballots. when we say election day, it's like rhetoric. this is election month. early voting is showing records smashed in certain states. fluid dynamics. new polls show the house leaning slightly towards republicans, depending on what happens. democrats believe they are still in a strong position to hold the senate majority. and as we've told you, we cannot accurately cover 400 plus races at once. we will bring you the highlights, the context, the facts and the music. but i will show you some of the debate highlights that show how these issues -- guns, abortion, democracy -- are on the ballot. >> senator, how gullible do you really think florida voters are? >> people like tim ryan accuse me of engaging the great replacement theory. >> this is a governor who beat his chest for the last four year but delivered little to most georgiians. >> i was a victi

former chair of the rnc, michael steele is with us.cussion, senior national political correspondent for "the washington post," ashley parker with us in studio, and former white house press secretary, jen psaki, now an msnbc host, but has some incredible memories of those days from her perspective. white house bureau chief at "politico," jonathan lemire, he's the host of "way too early," author of "the big lie." >> i've heard he wrote a book on this. i heard you needed promoted. >> also with us, former u.s. attorney and senior fbi official chuck rosenberg, good to have you all. >> let's talk about the person that i think most americans, people who love america at least had to be impressed by yesterday, and that was nancy pelosi, grace under fire. you brought up something i think that's so important to understand. we don't get a lot of huge profiles. and there's a reason why. >> after i watched the video, i was thinking about that last night. there have been some books about her, but the reason we don't hear about her that much is becaus

this is michael steel about the maga conservatives. >> mccarthy is next in line with a base that is prepared to though him out should they allow him to be speaker. kevin decided to make his bed and prepared to lie down with the li correct, the fleas, blood-sucking particulars. assume they are all dangerous until proven otherwise because what else do you have to go on. dan: i don't see you as dangerous. i see you as espousing lib i-based ideas. >> he's in that category with liz cheney. this is about saving america, preserving america. we'll take those policies our founding fathers put forth and we'll save this country. get on board or jump into the democrat pool. but we want to save america. we have common sense ideas. they are conservative. but conservative ideas stand on the ideas that will get us out of the mess we are in, created by many democrats, mainly leftists in the democrat party. and the rhino republicans who never stood up and fought for the people. we need fighters who-fight to preserve our liberties, protect our children. return our streets to us so they are safe, and protect ou

elise jordan, jonathan lemire, michael steele, all still with us and joining us confers, pulitzer prizengton post," eugene robinson is with us. >> before we get to politics, do you have any plans this weekend? >> he's got "sunday today." >> i know he has "sunday today." >> he can't make plans. he has to work. he's at a typewriter. >> oscar winner, eddie redmayne on sunday, and i have a bar mitzvah to go to on saturday, very excited for young ethan, we've got a lot going on. >> that's nice. >> it's what's called a leading question, you know, i asked if he had any plans this weekend because as you know. >> "sunday today." >> every sunday morning before jack and i go to sunday school, he comes in, he's like papa. what does uncle willie have on "sunday today", and we sit there, and we eat our porridge and watch "sunday today" and it puts us in a wonderful move to go to church. they're really great. they're fantastic. >> and again, joe, so brave of you to adopt an early 20th century italian boy as your son to hear the way he speaks, papa. >> he skips in the room in shorts and a tie. >> young

the other tight senate races, capitol hill correspondent jesse kirsch in cleveland, ohio, and michael steele, former national committee chair. so ali, what can we expect from herb shl walker's event this afternoon? >> reporter: expect to see a huge show of support for herb shl walker. this is going to be the first time we see gop heavy weights against abortion rights at least in person to his side amid this whole abortion controversy against walker. with rick scott and tom cotton stumping for him here in georgia. what their message is going to be today is really to send this message of it's okay to back this guy. we know he's not perfect. but he is the best and quite literally the only option that republicans have right now in this race that could easily come down to quite possibly control of what is now a 50/50 senate. they are trying to show at least publicly that they don't care about this whole abortion controversy. they don't think republican voters should either. a source close to walker's campaign tells nbc that more republican lawmakers tell them they are eager to stump for walker on

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. >>> want to bring in victoria defrancesco, brendon buck and michael steele. hello to all of you. victoria, is it the right strategy right now to keep president biden mostly off the campaign trail and let others, like, for example, former president obama, take that spotlight? >> right. it depends. where are we talking about? are we talking about mobilizing a base that is deeply blue and deeply democratic? then in that case, yes, it does make sense to have president biden there. if we're talking about a district or a state that is swinging one way or the other, you want to get someone who is a little bit more removed from this current administration. in this case, barack obama. there is no generalized answer there. there is the issue, whoever is out speaking, it's about the economy. hindsight is 20/20. democrats should have spent more time talking about the economy than social issues or abortion during summer, something bernie sanders was sounding the alarm about. it has to be about the economy. whoever that messenger is, that's the theme. >> some republican candidates in the battl

robert gibbs, michael steele, i'm sure we will see you again between now and election night.of the ultimate conservative celebrities. one-on-one with the author of raising the right, a new book investigating the well-funded mission targeting millions of young americans, when the 11th hour continues. th hour continues when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older... with at least 1 heart disease risk

political correspondent for "the washington examiner" and reporting on the ground in nevada, michael steele is former rnc chairman and msnbc political analyst, and with me here on set dasha burns. i know you've been talking to the candidates there, you've been talking to voters. what are they telling you. >> you mentioned it there. democrats have been trying to drill down on abortion but republicans are trying to ride that red wave on crime, and it seems to be working. you spend time in pennsylvania, the televisions are absolutely full of the ads like you just played. when i talk to voters, those key voters in the suburbs, they are concerned about crime, they're concerned about public safety. i'm not talking about republicans. i'm talking republicans and democrats and independents who are watching this play out and are seeing oz hammering fetterman on this issue. >> i'm curious, do those concerns always align with where there actually are rising crime statistics? >> no. that's the thing. pennsylvania overall, just a quick reality check on crime. crime rates are down in pennsylvania overall

correspondent for bbc news, katty kay, former chairman of the republican national committee, michael steele the host of "way too early," white house bureau chief

it was my staff that uncovered the classified foot notes to michael horowitz report that showed the fbi new that the steele tainted with russian disinformation from danchenko probably as early as october 2016. certainly by january 2017 and yet they continue to use that, moved ahead with the mueller probe, put this country lu four years of political turmoil. the fbi, some of the highest levels are corrupt. this needs to be fully disclosed, fully exposed and we need full accountability. >> sean: let's go to your election. your opponent, mandela barnes is a radical like fetterman and warnock. mandela barnes wants to defund the place, no bail laws. he supported the lockdowns. he wantle illegal immigrants to get in-state tuition rates and legal driver licenses. he's 1,000% in support of the green new deal. he wants no restrictions on abortion. you can have an abortion until the day before birth. he wanted to eliminate the legislative filibuster and he won't apologize for mocking steve scalise after he got shot on that ball field and nearly died saying oh, he just took one for the team. no wonder why real clear

steele dossier. and damage was done. john durham lost his last trial against democrat lawyer michael sussman, she may lose this one too. meadial put the blame to durham but real blame is with the fbi. joining us now fox news contributor, george washington law professor jonathan turley, thank you professor for joining us, what is danchenko . >> he is an individual american intelligence believed he might have connection with russian intelligence and worked for steele. and the clinton campaign creating the steele dossier, and worked for fbi which paid him a great deal of money to try to incriminate donald trump as well as other tasks they gave him. the information he gave to the steele dossier, to the fbi, turned out to be false. we know what happened with the steel dossier. but what the appreciate council has shown over the course of the case -- special counsel has shown over the course the be gr detail. that includes the clinton funded steele dossier and pushed false narratives to the fbi. their main lawyer, m mark alias of implicated. by saying that the campaign funded the dossier it is not a crime to hide funding of t

it was my staff that uncovered the classified footnotes to michael horowitz's phizer report that showed new the fbi knew that the steeldossier wask tainted with russiano disinformation from dan chanko probably as early as october 2016, certainly by january 2017. tinue uand yet they continue t that. yee it moved ahead with th mueller probe, put this country through four years of political turmoil. now,om the fbi and some ofo be the highest level, some of the actors in there are just and corrupt. this needs t wo be fully eleclosed, fully exposed, and we need full accountability. >> let me go tyouro your electi your opponent, mandella barnes, is also a radical like ferrymen, like rafael warnock. n your mandella barnes wantsts toh defund the police, no bailns. laws. he supports that. he supported draconian covid tl lockdown's. he wanted illegal immigrants to get in-state tuition rates% in and legal driver's licenses. he's 1000% o in support ofhave the new green deal. he wants no restrictions at all on abortion. you can have an abortion up the until the day before birth. libusterhe wanted to eliminate the legislative filib

your recall campaign attorney michael swanson was acquitted there was an early bombshell in the trial tuesday when an fbi agent testified the bureau offered christopher steelthe man who wrote the dossier they offered him a million dollars in octobe of 2016 if could corroborate th allegations of the salacious allegations he made in that dossier against the former president donald trump. steele could not do that yet th fbi still used the dossier to gain a pfizer warrant to survey a trump campaign aide. >> but that let's get legal analysis i'm going to pick it u where that story left off. it really is amazing they went to in 2016 they went to christopher steel and said can you corroborate this dossier an he said no. he was a million dollars can yo do but now he wrote in the stil to get to court used it to get that walmart and significant. >> one interesting thing is tha this case is against you redar janco arching goal for malay bu it's almost as if the fbi itsel is on trial. look at the amazing disclosure that the fbi actually went to steel the guy who completely fabricated fallacious to mca against against president trump and offered him $1 million if you c

michael sussmann in charges of lying to the fbi. this time going after a russian researcher who provided info for the infamous steele dossier, he is accuseding to the fbi. jonathan turley is a law professor at george washington university and fox news contributor. jonathan, what durham really set out to examine in his investigation is whether the clinton campaign, hillary clinton's allies, provided false, misleading information to the fbi for the purposes of intentionally hurting the then trump campaign. is this trial likely to bring to light the answer to that question, the holy grail? >> well, filings have already brought a great deal to light. i mean, ever since he started digging into this question, we have learned that of course that the hillary clinton campaign funded the dossier, even though they denied that to the public, and the dossier was paid for through an attorney named mark elias, also accused of the campaign of misleading reporters who were asking who was funding and whether they campaign funded the dossier. and what really features prominently are these figures like danchenko, feeding information to the clinton campaign t

steel toed boots leaving men and women at construction companies. that is what people want. neil: the democratic incumbent is statistically tied with mr. michaelsng if education is a huge issue and that got youngcan to the virginia governorship. >> reporter: the biggest stars in both parties on patrol in the badger state to try to sway voters in the in that governors races and the senate race. let's start with the owners race, you saw the videos of governor glenn youngcan who joined tim michael's at two events. education was a winning issue for youngkin in his election last year along with inflation and crime. michael's has been hitting that hard on the trail telling you on fox news it was a top concern for the voters he meets. >> everywhere i go parents are frustrated with what is going on in education and what is being taught in schools, frustrated with the lack of teaching abcs. we need to stop the crt in wisconsin. >> reporter: democratic governor tony evers teamed up with senator elizabeth warren, a former educator himself he has the support of randi weingarten and the american federation of teachers. he has been falsely claiming michael's

began to get steele reports that the hillary campaign funded, debunked russia collusion narrative in around september 19th, 2016. charlie, that was the same time then clinton campaign lawyer michaelfbi headquarters with allegations that the trumporg organization communicating with alfa bank on back channel when it was hotel spam. go ahead. >> the alfa bank thing was a whole different fang scandal they made up out of whole cloth, that was handed to them by clinton, by the clinton campaign and the dnc and the fbi took it, ran with it. yet again the media took all of it. they ran with it again because they hated donald trump. elizabeth: this country, this country was put through -- >> this case might be difficult to prove. elizabeth: this country was put through a world of pain for years. we had msnbc, cnn -- >> we lost a duly-elected presidency. elizabeth: network tv, cable channels going with the story without questioning it. washington post, "new york times" pushing on trump-russia collusion. we had robert mueller. we had all sorts of problems the country was put through. we see what was going on what the hillary campaign was doing and the dnc. final word? >> it was an insurrecti

michael go ahead. >> yes mr. abrams is such a pleasure to listen to your logic it's like a steel trap. i'm hoping you're going to love this. it's regarding the evolution of law you're dead lincoln with an evolutionary biologist. it involves, i wonder if you had heard in the first libertarians they are important because our concept of evolution ends all wrong comes from evolution does not optimize it does not work by competition. networks like cooperation predominately. as a result of that here in florida that blindness is because both think tanks on both sides this view of how the world works i think you'll find it tracking through law is that we view students as the equivalent of smallpox blankets here in florida for this of this on videotape they said with the intent was. >> host: hey michael before you get too offkilter here, we're going to stop you there. but dan abrams what about the evolution of law for you mentioned that a little bit earlier were going to need to john adams in just a minute that will take us there timeline today. >> let's start with the boston massacre trial. th

steele's debunked dossier not guilty on four counts of lying to the fbi. the future of the probe into the origins of the trump russia investigation is up in the air as michaeluilty of lying to the fbi in june. joining me now is north carolina senate candidate, north carolina congressman, ted budd. it's good to have you this morning. what's going on? will we ever see accountability for the fbi? we know the fbi was not a victim here. we know the fbi was well aware that the dossier was all made up and yet they still pursued fisa warrants to spy on trump campaign officials such as carter page. >> yeah. look, the verdict doesn't change the fact that the russian collusion narrative was a total hoax. i know that throughout the trial, john durham uncovered a lot of information and really showed that president trump was doing something great and that the clinton campaign and the establishment and a washington, d.c., the swamp, was scared to he death of what he was going to do. so this really about the fact that they'reen trenched, they didn't want change and people n the united states were clamoring for change. that's what 2016 was about. that's what 2022 is about.

michael, please go ahead. >> caller: yes, mr. abrams at such a pleasure to listen to you. your logic, you're like a steel trap. hoping you're going to love this pic it's regarding the evolution of law. it involves a what if you've heard of the first libertarians, herbert spencer and dalton and they are important because they were, our concept of evolution, and it's all wrong. evolution doesn't optimize, it doesn't work by competition. it works by cooperation predominately. as result of that like here in florida that blindness that's cause because both the think tanks on both sides had this incorrect view of how the world works and we will find it and you are tracking through law is that we have used students as equivalent of smallpox blanket here in florida and they said this on videotape. it's not a question, they said what the intent was. from what michael, before we get you off kilter here we're going to stop you there. but dan abrams can what about the evolution of law? you mentioned that all of it earlier. we would get into john adams in just a minute and that will take us through our timeline today. >> g