mr. clinton: in the movie? yes. reporter: how much fun was it being president again? mr. linton: it was a lot offu i loved being it the first time. glad there was a two-ter limit because i would have made them carry me out. clinton,om bill novelist, to another first -- de word "lobbyist" may conjure images of backrols and long lunches. but one is breaking that mold. she has down syndrome, and she is pushing u.s. politicians to help others like her. we caught up with her on capitol hill. >>? hey, how's it goi much more on all the day's news laura: we all know working for the fbi can be dangerous, but it turns out just being around agents can be hazardous, pecially when they do a backflip. as he performed a move at a denver bar, hi' agent's gun opped out of his cell. when he tried to grab it, it wentot off, hitting r customer and the like. the man is being treated for a non-life-threatening injuries. ngpolice are investigaglad to hear it. i am laura trevelyan. thanks for america."world news >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are de agned to workround your lifestyl

mrs. clinton's private e-mail address by editing mr. comey's final press statement, replacing the president with the euphemism senior government official. finally, top fbi officials, including mr. mccabe and mrmr. mr. prestapp, through their wives, had affiliations to clinton affiliated entities and simply should have been recused from the investigation. public inconfidence and impartiality of our law enforcement system is critical to ensure all are treated equally under the law. fallout from the clinton investigation, however, gives the impression those with money and influence are given lighter treatment than the so-called common person. short-term damage to the fbi and doj's reputations is apparent. however, the ig and congress' investigations will help to understand why certain deficiencies occurred during one of the most high-profile investigations in this nation's history. this hearing is a crucial step toward repairing law enforcement's reputation as an impartial fact-finder and seeker of truth, and i look forward to the inspecto

mrs. clinton. i see no other rationale explanation for that. neither does mr. horowitz. he says i can't understand this. >> laura: on page 294 of the, report, it's titled hillaryu. clinton and foundation, crime against children. it's referencing the e-mails. there was an effort to sequester certain e-mails away from the probe. you can see coleman's notes, anthony weiner, thousands of15 e-mails, et cetera. they had a conversation about which e-mails would be allowed to be looked at in this case and which would be, you know, set aside. and that also raises a lot of questions. they exchanged thousands of e-mails, apparently, i don't think they were looked at in this investigation at all. bobby, your reaction to where we are here. >> i think that specific question has to do with the search warrant. the office of the fbi who got the search warrant, it was fore that sexual crimes case against anthony weiner. you could only look for certain things. when it was transferred down to washington for the clinton e-mail, they were looking for different things. that's why the call went

although still a bad choice but the best of the choices was to announce it separately you said mrs clinton's handling of her e-mails have been extremely candice my question to you since when is it the job of the federal law enforcement officer to judge whether politicians or indeed any citizens behavior is careless our job is to investigate the conduct of the subject of the investigation and decide whether it warrants recommendation for prosecution if you had to know you would be seen by the other side and used to mrs clinton's disadvantage but i had to know that my words would be seized on by everybody which is why i thought so long and hard about how to describe the conduct in a way member the goal in a way that the american people have confidence that it was done in a competent independent way when it came to that july twenty sixth press conference the inspector general said we found none of these reasons to be a persuasive basis for deviating from one step mr policy or the. so showboating on your part i think something president has. said about this was this is great for me don't you thi

mrs. clinton. i see no other rational explanation for that. neither does mr. horowitz. he doesn't say we had any proof of it. he just says we can't understand this. it's amazing. >> laura: on page 294 of the report, bobby, it jumps out at you. it is titled "hillary clinton and foundation crime against children." it's referencing all the emails that were on the weiner laptop and there was an effort i get to -- i guess to sequester certainly emails. "anthony weiner texting 15-year-old." thousands of emails. they had a conversation about which emails would be allowed to be looked at in this case in which would be set aside. that also raises a lot of questions. huma abedin and hillary clinton exchanged thousands of emails apparently. i don't think they were looked at in this investigation at all. bobby, your reaction. >> i think that specific question has to do with the search warrants. the office of the fbi who got the laptop search warrant, for the sex crimes case against anthony weiner. that has specificity with a warrant. they were looking for emails of that type. when

mrs. clinton's private email address byed iting mr.tement replacing the president with the euphemism senior government official. finally top f.b.i. officials, including mr. mccabe through their wives had close ties to democrat and clinton affiliated entities and should have been recused from the clinton investigation. we need to insure all are treated equally under the law. fallout from the clinton investigation gives the impression those with money and influence are given lighter treatment than the so-called common person. short-term damage to the f.b.i. and d.o.j.'s reputations is apparent. however, the i.g. and congress's investigations will help to understand why certain deficiencies occurred during one of the most high-profile investigations in this nation's history. this hearing is a crucial step toward repairing law enforcement's reputation as an impartial fact finder and seeker of truth. i look forward to the inspector general's testimony today. >> the gentleman from new york is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman and thank

mr. clinton directly but said she's grateful to people who have helped her evolve. she told "cbs this morning" that the years since the affair have been difficult. >> you know, there were many times over the last two decades when i wasn't sure i would make it. >> reporter: in that interview, mr. clinton says he likes the "me too" movement, calling it "way overdue," but he added, "i still have some questions about some of the decisions which have been made." jeff? >> glor: all right, ed o'keefe, thanks. up next here, will an f.b.i. agent face charges for a nightclub stunt that left a bystander wounded? charges for a nightclub stunt that left a bystander wounded? o. and made old cars good as new. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer, so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allerg reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling

just recently as university team members of his campaign staff indicted and he worried about mrs clinton entering the white house illegitimate. well some things really are not a concern of modern day ours an american citizen but not when you're director of the f.b.i. making a decision about investigation that you're concerned that she might win the election you know she looked as though she was and that was one of the factors you know decision making process you know i hope i was clear on this i'll say it again i don't remember ever thinking i have to make this decision because she's going to be elected the question i'm asking myself in hindsight is given that everyone thought she was going to win and could that have influenced me and they answered of course it could have i don't remember influencing me but again there's a danger in being reflective i don't think it would have changed the decision i think the f.b.i. had to speak and by the way to correct another thing you said everyone agreed that we had to reopen the investigation that was not the controversial decision he was telling e

mrs. clinton's case. so i'm going to suggest that the president suggested that language through the open media and spoke the word into the law that require intent which shows up throughout in the following months in particular in james comey's july 5th, 2016 exxon ration -- well, let's say, a summary of the prosecution/exxon ration statement. six times that word intent. and i find it no place else. would you have any comments on your thoughts of how that might have been -- the genesis might have gone back to the president of the united states. >> i don't know about the genesis. but we do have in here as noted references to the statements made by president obama and by his press secretary and the concerns that those raised and the issues that -- and how it was viewed and perceived by the team. by the investigative team. >> my time has expired. thank you. >> iowa yields back. california. >> thank you, mr. chair. mr. horowitz, thank you for this report. it lays out in clear and unequivocal terms a conclusion

mrs. clinton, correct? >> that's correct. >> you think it's possible or -- let me ask you, is it a fair inference to draw that director comey expecting mrs. clinton to win the presidency was thinking about his future as the fbi director? >> that is something that we had to think about. we have testimony that indicated that when he explained why -- when he explained through his chief of the staff why he did what he did open october 28, he was concerned about his survivability. >> when he used the word "grossly negligent" which are the words of the statute in describing mrs. clinton's conduct, it was changed to "extremely careless", do you feel like he was writing towards a preordained result or that this was a genuine process to think through what the ed was and apply the applicable law? >> it would be hard to say and probably speculation in terms of what he thought at the time. we try to lay out in great detail various places, how it changed and how it evolved and why. i'm not sure i can sit here hand say w

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 inside information to the chairman of the hillary clinton campaign. he did it once. while his son's job request was pending. it would seem to be a reasonable possibility that he did it other teams as well. i'm not alleging it. i just want to know. thank you. >> thank you to our witnesses for your hard work and a long hearing. i want to begin by thank you inspector general horowitz and mr. reyes and the thousands of agents and the doj professionals that are doing dangerous jobs to investigate crimes a

mr. clinton said his "today" show interview was not his "finest hour." he made another public apology for his behavior during the monica lewinsky scandal and also took issue with the questioned i asked him earlier this week. >> i watched on the "today" show. >> on the "late show" overnight, bill clinton responding to a contentious interview that aired here monday. >> would you like a do-over on that answer? >> the former president appearing to suggest nbc news took his words out of context. >> when i saw the interview, i thought that because they had to, you know, distill it, and it looked like i was saying i didn't apologize answers i had no intention to and i was mad at me. >> at issue, mr. clinton's comments on monica lewinsky and whether he ever apologized to the intern for the sex scandal 20 years ago that led to his impeachment oonchts impeachment. >> i didn't like this one. it started with the assertion i had never apologized as if i never tried to come to grips with it and no attempt to hold me accountable. >> in fact, the exchange began with a q

mrs. clinton? >> i have no idea one way or the other. >> let me move to the strzok page questioning that i have. on november 2016, the day after the presidential election, lisa page sent a quote to peter strzok's are youing to 0 to give out your calendar seems kind of depression. maybe it should be the first meeting fortunate secret society. are you familiar with that? >> i am. >> ron johnson went to fox news and indicated shouting it's further evidence of corruption, bias, corruption at the highest levels, secret society. we have an informant that was talking about a group holding secret meetings off-site. there's so much smoke and suspicion. mr. horowitz, did your report find any evidence of a secret society at the fbi. >> he with did to the find any -- >> did your report find there was evidence of a group of the fbi holding secret meetings off-site? >> i'm not sure. we looked for that but certainly part of the midyear investigation we didn't see any. >> in fact, page explained that the calendars

mr. clinton has been asked about his affair in the 1990s with intern monica lewinsky.ast night he defended his strong response in an earlier interview about whether he should have directly apologized to lewinsky. >> the suggestion was that i never apologized for what caused all the trouble for me 20 years ago. so first point is, i did. i meant it now. i meant it now. i apologized to my family, to monica lewinsky and her family, and to t can people. >> mr. clinton ays he supports the me too movement. >>> the "washington post" reports the supreme court ruled in favor of a colorado baker who would not make a wedding cake for a gay couple based on his religious beliefs. in a 7-2 vote, the high court said the colorado civil rights commission showed anti-religious bias when it ruled against the baker. the supreme court's limited ruling did not answer the question of whether a business can use religious objections for refusing service to gay people. >>> "time" says survivors of the parkland, florida, school shooting are taking their activism on the road with a 20-state bus to

mr. clinton also appeared at a "new york times" event in manhattan. >> what surprised me was the flat-outver apologized. >> echoing his comments to colbert acknowledging his own missteps taking them to task. >> i got mad about being asked about it and i should have remembered that that man is young enough to be my son. i messed up and i own that and no mistake by anybody else including that young man aggressively saying i didn't apologize can just ny the faify that i got mad instead of saying i got a chance to tell a whole new generation that the journey i've been on the last 20 years is one the country has to take. >> president clinton told colbert last night that he believes the me too movement is long overdue, necessary, and should be supported as well. by the way, our full conversation with president clinton and james patterson, it lasted for 22 minutes and some change. the conversation about me too did have some minor edits for clarity and length, but we put entire uncut interview on the "today show" weapon e website and we would encourage anyone watching and listening take a look at

mr. clinton says he stands by the decision to fight impeachment. mr. clinton and patterson will be there for the same book tour. >>> top cop is staying put. >>> a guilty plan with the plan to bomb pier 39. in a courtroom today former tow truck driver pleaded guilty. >>> new dramatic video shows us the volcano in guatemala. more than 60 people killed and that count expect today rise as recovery teams are able to get closer to the hot spots. at least one village coated with thick layers of ash. 3,000 people so far have been evacuated. let's bring in we are in the prime time hour now. the sun is still up a little. >> we have fog building at the immediate coastline. twhas helped temperatures to drop today. we'll continue with tha as we head throughout tomorrow. let's take you in right now. you can see there's no coastal clouds making it down to the south bay right now. notice the impact on the temperatures after upper0s 76 t. right now down to a much cooler 66. you can probably feel it. you get to turn the ac's on. we are down to colder 50s. i want to show

mr. clinton said he likes the metoo movement calling it way overdue. he added i still have some questions about some of the decisions which have been made. >> that's the "overnight news" for tuesday. >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." >>>overni ne decion ia hntated case, pitting gay rights against religious freedom. justices ruled in favor of a baker in colorado, who refused a religious ground to make a wedding cake for a same-sex couple. but the ruling does not mean businesses can cite their faith to turn away gay customers. here is jan crawford. >> moments after the court's ruling, the masterpiece cake shop, baker jack phillips celebrated what he saw as victory for religious freedom. in a 7-2 ruling written by justice anthony kennedy. the court said colorado officials who compared, phillip's religious objections to defenses of the slavery and holocaust, a clear and impermissible hostility toward thatedection to efs baking the cake. phillips told us when the court was considering the case he would serve same-sex couples other baked good i

mrs. clinton, in terms the impropriety of attorney general lynch's meeting with bill clinton, there is nothingere is no new information. >> dana: it doesn't appear really to go into the root of the matter which was hillary clinton's decision to have a private email server. >> it astounds me that there is no recommendation for the indictment of hillary clinton. as wrong as the judgment was of jim comey, as critical as many of us have been of his decision to exonerate her, that judgment is not permanent and can be reversed. and there is no recommendation that it be done. >> dana: so then if you are charged as a former fbi director, jim comey, with insubordination. and he has said well, i welcome the property. i think it's done a very good job. reasonable people can disagree. he just want to blow this off. >> he what about what congressman ratcliff. he said if the mueller investigation returned some sort of conclusion that says that there was a collusion or some sort of obstruction problem. with president trump and the campaign, he says that the whole basis of that investigation is now certainly

mrs. clinton? >> we looked at the team that worked on this investigation and we reported what we found in terms of bias. >> did anyone ever refer you to the new york field office? >> and with that counsel of agents in the new york field office. >> peopleag believe the new york office had profound bias of anti- clinton that influenced director comey. but be reflected in the willingness to look objectivelyis at other needs for investigation especially with respect to cabinet members of the current administration to have over 50 subpoena request to the chairman none of which have been issued into potentialth corruption by members of the cabinet. but we will spend a joint committee hearing looking in the past that has been adjudicated thank you mr. horwitz and your colleagues and i hope it doesn't get distorted through the process. >> the gentleman from wisconsin is recognize. >> we have spent a lot of time onon this but obviously they have said things you would consider they had a strong bias to mrs.

mrs. clinton and nothing about it. a man that did not hesitate to call for the appointment of a special when he served in a republican administration. here in a case that screamed out for a special counsel, he sat silent. >> laura: jason, from the strzok and page texts trickling out. there is one that involves. strzok said comey is so good. page, i know brilliant public speaker. yes. shafchaffetz is so phoney. talk about disdain for the other branch of government showing their own oversight. i guess the lovebirds thought no one would see those texts. >> they don't like the expose our. they don't like somebody asking tough questions. what goes on in those texts is a conspiracy to withhold documents from congress. i should a subpoena for those materials and they were talking back and forth about how they are just not going to provide them. you can't do that. when you are working together, not only are they lovers, but they both work for the fbi. they are discussing how to withhold documents from congress. a battle we are

mrs. clinton. case took its course, as many cases are it was dismissed because you get what you get and you are done. about 10 months later the state department came back to us very sheepishly and said, we discovered another universe of documents. what universe is this, what did you not see before? that is when they revealed mrs. clinton was running her own outside server and sending all of our communications across it. that caused us to go back to the court and have the case reopened, which is extraordinary. the state department admitted on the record they had perpetuated fraud of the court with misrepresentations. for was the ignition point where we now find ourselves years later. host: from amsterdam, new york, joseph on the democrats line. caller: i am glad to see we are relitigating hillary's emails instead of talking about children being held captive on the border. i am really disappointed that c-span did not see fit to ask the opinion of democrats concerning the border policy, as if they don

mrs. clinton. so i just want to know, there have been calls for a special counsel. this is for you, mr. horowitz. should there be further investigations into what happened regarding the clinton investigation? mr. horowitz: as inspector general, that is clearly not my decision to make. the last thing i am going to do is step outside the authorities you have given me, the congress, and the ig act. >> so you cannot respond to that? mr. horowitz: no. >> anything that indicates there should be another special counsel or further investigation of the clinton matter? mr. wray: the decision about whether or not and when to appoint special counsel is one that is reserved to the attorney general or the deputy attorney general if the attorney general is recused. one of the key takeaways from this report is that the fbi director should not get out of his lane. so i'm going to rely on that. hirono: has deputy director said to you that you should begin an investigation into the clinton matter? mr. wray: senator, i cannot comment on my conversations with the deputy attorney general about investigations.

mr. clinton was asked to elaborate on that mark during the book event tour last night. >> the truth is i got hot under the collar because of the way the questions were asked. the the suggestion was that i never apologized for what caused all of the trouble for me 20 years ago. so first one is i did. i meant it then and i meant it now. yes, but in a democracy. >> the president also says he is a supporter of the me too movement calling it quote long overdue. what d make of the tone of that interview with nbc? >> i thought craig's question was very fair and balanced where he used a piece of what monica lewinsky written in "vanity fair." in the new light of me too, do you feel differently about what happened 20 years ago. the president was defensive. he talked about how he left the office $16 million in debt. it wass if the president was talking about something that happened to him, not something he did. >> he mentioned having a sexual harassment policy in the 1980s. >> i was surprised it felt as they he did not anticipate the question. >> which is hard to believe. >> this is the story of th

and mr clinton today than a day and itit will not. while that may need -- to is any change whehene upon from ththis i that agan today but it's nonot easy tt da l looking looking for right right and creating a difffferent kind. of rejection. politically correct trying on most t ofhe times i w the ly and has he's. fiveately. ay song dru feel th. handhis seas ls on and th thewa to as a matter [inaudible] all. which ect in. from from is this enough. has itit said that. is working. closely with -- the ten and we can say they they maybe indians takee top down arounund i online right right or with. how is also open to any iranians have had a main really [inaudible] alright [inaudible] but such -- intending on guns and abortion. mamany want to see the b bk want list is a close. she's and and really want. to which is a long. well go here unless. and don't tell on i have to worry. this is my id ideological differences unexpectedly eaeasily lord war between fm fred francis and french president emmanuel my home. during this reading about a vatica

mrs. clinton 30,000 e-mails missing, we know 25 that were top-secret, and a hundred in secret category, youan't compare. she was not prosecuted, he was. he has been pardoned by the president, he wants to sue people who prosecuted him, he does not have a case. liz: why. >> decision of whether to prosecutor not, unless based on a hatred of a part of a government of a group to which he belongs, a navy white male military guy, he does not belong to a minority group, he does not -- he cannot call into question that decision. as well, he pleaded guilty. he admitted to doing the act, that i just mimicked. that caused that radar screen to go to his wife. theory is not that haze wife is a foreign agent, but could have been hacked. liz: do they have immunity. >> they have qualified immunity, as long as decision was based on decision of real evidence and free of hatred for the group to which he belongs, decision to pros computer or not -- prosecutor not prosecute is immune. >> he really go the hit hard. >> he did, present president righted the wrong of the former president. what makes this such a rubb

mrs. clinton is still whining, why me? the de facto leader remains barack obama. it is his ideology that is guiding this party and anybody who wants to have any success in the party has got to be a member of the radical left. that doe not translate into widespread electoral success in this country. obama was the exception toru. he w anraordinary candidate and what we have seen since then is that that coalition that he put together, the one that one for him in 2008 and again in 12 was unique to him. mrs. clinton couldn't recreate it and certainly nobodye on e democrac side could. >> laura: they have the gun-control kids that are out there, they are going on and they say have energy and. mojo and they are turning out to vo chris matthews made some interesting comments about creeping elitism in your party. let's watch. >> a true democrat, lowercase d, thinks they know bte than anyone else. and they start to think of themselves as one of them, instead of being better than them. but let's get back to the party of the people. and they are not there yet. there are too ma

mrs. clinton as crooked hillary. >> it's been effective for him. it's unbelievable that he became president. but he figured some things out. and i think most people do not like these tweets. they just wish it wouldn't go that way. >> i've don't like all of this. i couldn't beep elected to anything now because i just don't like embarrassing people. my mother would have whipped me for five days in a row when i was a little boy if i spent all my time bad mouthing people like this. >> america will be greater than ever. >> clinton, of course, thought he was going to be the first-ever, first husband. and he says he is reminded of 2016 and the divisions in the country, whenever he goes for a walk. >> there is a trump supporter here in town that i walk past his house with my dogs. he had a lock her up poster in his front window. and i said to him, i hope you are going to make those if you are going to do that to my wife, make sure the prisons are comfortable. because you are going to have hey lot of company of your supporters in there. you know what he sai

mrs. clinton was honored by another former secretary of state madeleine albright. she also took part in a discussion with the massachusetts attorney general prior to receiving the award. you can watch the entire event tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on c-span 3. >>> this week marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of robert f. kennedy. >> these last few weeks, robert francis kennedy was enjoying himself. he really enejoyed getting out among the people. he enjoyed the physical contact. he refused police protection because he said all the people wanted to do was to touch him, not to hurt him. >> this week on "real america" on american history tv. watch the cbs special report from june 6th, 1968, the night robert kennedy died from gunshot wounds. >> they quickly decided to transfer him to good samaritan hospital. mrs. kennedy was with him all the time riding in the ambulance with him from one hospital to the other. the suspect now identified as s sirhan sirhan was grabbed and load by police back through the ballroom in the hotel. some of the officers

mrs. clinton will take solace in that. she blames that single act for her defeat, whether you accept the view or not. that and the russians. >> she makes the claim t has been substantiated in the report. republicans will say look, he employed people in the fbi who hated donald trump and who sent emails and texts to each other saying we have to stop him from becoming president. because of his personality? because of his ideology? because they want hillary? we don't know. because the bottom line it is a head-scratcher, from the inspector general, their motivations were not political. ashley: so what about those emails that we've poured over between peter strzok and the time and his girlfriend/colleague lisa page? it was very clear in the upper echelons of the fbi -- >> there was animus. ashley: there was an my news. what do we do to stop this from happening, if mr. trump, from becoming president? >> well, i would imagine that chris wray, who is jim comey's successor as director of the fbi will make certain people have very,

mrs. clinton or not. kind of splitting hairs there. seem to indicate the bias was a factor. the credibility of the investigation. >> if any was biased in 2016 by the fbi's action, it was hillary clinton and her campaig campaign. men will say just about anything they need to say in the middle of the night to try to impress a woman and i think that's what was going on there and whether or not there was evidence of bias, i don't know. i don't think strzok should be involved with any investigations that touch the political system at all. i think the results of 2016 were very clear. nobody knew about the investigation going into russians meddling in the trump campaign and everybody knew about the clinton email scandal and that was what decided the election. >> laura: matt schlapp. >> yeah, i mean, please. look, it's very obvious in 2016 that donald trump was going to get the nomination and then lisa page is emailing her boyfriend mr. strzok saying oh, my god, what are we going to do and he says we're going to stop them and we learned that seven days before he was put in charge fo

mrs. clinton or mr. trump.t's a matter of can we trust our law enforcers and the fbi to conduct investigations. can we trust our judiciary to be unbiased? i served as a soldier since 18 and then entered political life after retiring from the service. we have political opinions but we always put the nation ahead of ourselves. here, we have the american people that have been shaken and their confidence about the highest judiciary aspects of government. >> melissa: what did you think about the tone from inspector horwitz. do you feel like he understands how serious this is? he said it was really disturbing, do you feel like it's getting to the heart of the matter nor do you feel like there was a long period of time where people thought comey was a straight shooter and that turned out not to be the case? how do you feel about horwitz himself at this point? >> we have nothing but high regard for mr. horwitz because of all of the things that we worked with him on with the oversight committee. he repeatedly shows hims

clinton e-mail investigation. >> and the russia investigation? >> i'm not entirely clear about that, but we laid out a concern when the choice was made in october, whether to move in the case of mr. strzok in particular, the russia organization versus the weiner laptop matter, the result was to make that a higher priority, the russia matter over the clinton matter, and we were not convinced that was not a biased decision. >> senator durbin. >> thanks, mr. chairman. thank you very much for your testimony. the communication with which you go into detail describing between peter strzok and lisa page includes some damning statements. and you make that very clear in your conclusion about their possibly using their governmental authority to achieve a political result. is that correct? >> that's correct. i felt that was a very serious error. >> that should not be downplayed by anyone? >> that should not be downplayed by anybody. i cannot think of something more concerning than a law enforcement officer suggesting they're going to try and use or may use their powers to affect an election. >> what did special counsel mueller do when he learned about the statements by mr. strzok? >> we in

mrs. clinton's behavior when she was secretary of state.king,ast to me is and i think this is only an investigation into part of that. but when you compare and know that the same people who were involved in both, i think it is stunning in that regard. here is the thing. the report makes it clear that mrs. clinton was not treated the who way that other people are suspected of criminal activity are treated. kinds ofiven all preferential treatment, including having her key aides in the room with her when she was questioned by the fbi in the matter. and several other things throughout that process that are deeply concerning to me. secondly, you have with the peters -- peter struck and lisa page evidence of incredible bias on the part of mr. struck, a leading investigator in both of these matters. in fact, it came out yesterday as a part of this report that had indicated as far he --s august 2016 that he actually used the word week, which is an interesting thing -- we will stop president donald trump from being elected president of the united st

mrs. clinton is presenting as what is happening in germany. 1982, what has happened doesn't matter. what has happened since the massive migrant wave and it's clear you had a 10% increase in violent crime, homicide, rape, the crimes people care about and notice. one slow start to hit the airwaves. there is a hesitation in the european countries to speak openly about these crimes. we see it in sweden and germany. the press doesn't want to deal with it. she's wrong on the facts. rather, she is misconstruing the reality of what's happening, picking what happened since 1992. they do have serious problems in germany with the migrant wave. serious problems in other parts of europe as well. mrs. clinton knows that but right now it's better to play to the emotions. >> bret: when you have hillary clinton and laura bush on the same issue, does it create a bigger force? >> laura bush was an extra ordinary entry into the debate. she doesn't ever comment on things like this, and she did. the other aspect of the tweet, he went after angela merkel. suggesting

mrs. clinton for seven years and $60 million. back then david wasn't colaining. >> that is because bill clinton had one problem after another. one of the most corrupt administrations we ever saw. look at how many independent counsels there were. look at how many different investigations there were. there were corruption at every turn. this is an investigation, you know, looking for some facts. but there is none there. that has been the president's point the entire time. >> martha: let me -- >> let's wait for the facts to come out. the last independent counsel after mr. starr found no evidence of any criminal wrongdoing by either mrs. clinton despite all of your efforts, ended up in a big zero. >> martha: all right. let me ask you about james comey because i know in your book "the unmaking of the president 2016." by that you mean hillary clinton. s towd the end of comey's campaign literally unmade her opportunity to be president. you believe he lied. how so? >> well, this is where again, david and i may actually agree on something.

mr. clinton will be stephen colbert's guest on "the late show."e's a lot to talk to the former president about, in addition to this new book that he has, this fictional book, but certainly about his knowledge of foreign affairs, his wife's loss, the #metoo movement, monica lewinsky. >> and this question of impeachment. he went through that. he knows from experience what it's like. also, you see a little of that still left over from 2008 when he said it was the greatest fairy tale ever that president obama had kind of skated through the primaries without that kind of press scrutiny. so he still believes that. >> right. the clintons believe that obama robbed hillary of her first victory for the presidency. >> that's right. >>> the golden state warriors are halfway to another nba title. >> shot clock winding down. curry's going to have to put it up, launches it up, shot clock, oh! he knocks it down! >> steph curry scored 33 points last night to beat cleveland. curry set an nba finals record with nine three-pointers. game three is wednesday night in c

mrs. clinton had to say, jean. >> reporter: jessica, hillary clinton told a crowd of supporters that her fight for common sense gun laws made her a target of the gun lobby during her presidential campaign. and now the department of justice says fbi director james comey should not have spoken publicly about the fbi's investigation into her e-mails during her hillary clinton gets a standing ovation in san francisco at the giffords law center to prevent gun violence's 25th anniversary dinner. gabby giffords awarded clinton the courageous leadership award for her ongoing efforts to strengthen common sense gun laws. clinton says her gun safety position made her a >> the gun lobby spent about $30 million against me. now, they never had the guts to take on any specific policy proposal. in fact, the ads they ran had nothing to do with guns. this he were just outright lies. >> reporter: her appearance comes hours after the release of a report by the inspector general looking into the fbi's handling of the clinton e-mail investigation during the campaign. the report is critical of then fbi director jame

clinton's lead. acid watch them and take out the sim-cards and here mr. r, i am following hillary clinton's lead. >> they were obstructing justice. the fbi gave immunity to 5 different people clinton people. they got to keep their devices. the devices that the fbi obtained. some they never looked at. the others had nothing on them. >> this is a tactic of mueller. shaking the trees and making people nervous. >> sean: say here, mr. mueller, courtesy of hillary clinton. can't wait for the book. jesse watters and jessica, this will be interesting. stay with us. melatonin is the body's own sleep ingredient. only remfresh uses ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to 7 hours of sleep support. number one sleep doctor recommended remfresh-your nightly sleep companion. available in the natural sleep section at walmart. >> ♪ >> [inaudible]. >> keep going down that road. it had nothing to do with the national anthem. i said i would not go to the white house a long time ago. the players did not create this situation. >> [crowd noise]. >> [inaudible]. >> things like that

mr. clinton's public apology 20 years ago. which the former president expressed again last night saying his "today" interview wasn't his best moment. >> it wasn't my finest hour, but the important thing is, that was very painful thing. that happened. 20 years ago and i apologized to my family, to monica lewinsky, to her family, to the american people. i meant it then, i meant it now. i've had to live with the consequences every day since. >> tuesday night, mr. clinton also appeared at a "new york times" event in manhattan. >> what surprised me was the flat-out assertion that i never apologized. >> echoing his comments to colbert, acknowledging his missteps while taking nbc to task. >> i got mad about not being asked about it. and i should have remembered that that man is young enough to be my son. i messed up and i own that. and no mistake by anybody else, including that ill-mannered aggressively saying i didn't apologize, can justify the fact i got mad when i should have been saying i got a chance to tell a whole new generati