any sense whether omasrosa's nda was similar to ones we know other former trump aides have signed?i ask because i wonder if that means, you know, if you did work at the trump white house or on the trump campaign and you did sign an nda and you're looking at this decision now going, well, maybe my nda doesn't count, do you see those flood gates opening? >> they certainly could. so the other case, in addition to omarosa, there was a federal case where a woman named jessica denson who was a 2016 trump campaign sued proactively. basically, it allows trumps and his miems to declare anything confidential so that is invalid. they seem to have been very similar from person to person. so, yes, i think if i was someone who signed an nda like that you would be looking at it saying this has been declared in a couple different forums. i don't see much danger from me. >> david, always great to have you and your analysis with us. appreciate it, as always. >>> next up, a brand new update from the state department on getting americans out of afghanistan and what top pentagon officials are telling h

a case has been tossed out, in which he claims that omarosa violated an nda.da was too big to be enforced. the strategy seems to be failing in court, with a federal judge issuing a similar ruling. that leaves open the possibility that others that signed ndas with trump may question the validity of the agreements. harry, i remember reading about the white house counsel don mcgahn having white house staffers sign ndas. when you are a staffer, you take an oath to the constitution, and some were obviously not taking the oath earnestly. but are ndas for government employees even legal? >> yes, that's the short answer. but the problem with trump's, they were too trumpy. there's sort of a delightful storyline, he's getting his comeuppance because he wanted to be too controlling. it's the employment conditions, you have to go through a whole process to be able to say things. they can't completely muzzle you. but there's a large way in which they can. here, what happened, both the arbitrator and the court said for reason that would apply to anybody who signs these ndas

and the judge in the case said the nd -- nda was far too vague t to have precluded some of the thingsis countersuing, saying she signed the nda at a time when they were misleading her about what she was entitled to, financially. so there's nothing. it is just -- it is just a car crash of a lawsuit in the service i think of trump but not a good outcome. >> doesn't the former president risk being deposed here? and -- and how would that go if it happened? >> yes, he does risk getting deposed. and he -- and because he is suing them -- i mean, this is exactly what he sued me for. not exactly. but it -- it -- it covers similar territory. when i was at "the new york times." and we ended up deposing donald trump. we ended up getting his tax returns and other financial records. it's not an avenue any rational person would want to go down because it exposes them to a very ruthless process which includes the possibility of a deposition. and donald trump is -- is a disaster in a deposition. he lies. he -- he self-mythologyizes. he doesn't listen to his attorneys. he creates new legal problems for

as we've also said the nda a will take critical steps under chairman smith's leadership to reduce domestic extremism, to address sexual assault in the military. those are key priorities of the caucus and key priorities discussed with the community. i'm proud of the way our colleagues work to craft these bills as we take them to the house floor to address the key priorities that we face within the caucus. these are just some of the things the chairman mentioned. a few others and obviously you're going to ask us about a few more so with that alternate back over to the chairman. >> all the tough questions will go to pete aguilar. >> thank you mister chair. with respect to the debt limit you hope republicans do the right thing but they continue to remain employed so what is the plan. >> the house has a responsibility to act and we will be doing that and legislation that chairwoman delauro has put forward. and then of the senate's responsibility to act i'm confident senate democrats will do the right thing . and it seems that at least a handful of republicans have begun to publicly indicate the

you know, we signed those ndas and it's been hard to come forward knowing there are people in her management that could stop me from making a living. >> the explosive bombshells, an attorney with the free britney movement joins us as those two new documentaries reveal stunning new detars about her conservatorship. >>> it's sunday, september 26th. >>> we're setting up for a very busy week across the country especially on capitol hill. a team of reporters and analysts following the latest for you right now. we'll begin, though, with breaking news overnight, that deadly amtrak derailment in montana. three people are dead. as several train cars went off the tracks. the national transportation safety board is now investigating with crews working overnight to clear the wreck. all the survivors have been extra kated. >> this was a ten-car train heading from chicago to seattle and portland it derailed right there in the town of joplin, montana, one passenger describing the feeling like extreme turbulence on a train. the ntsb is launching a go-team to invest gate what happened. >>> i want to ask you

claiming they prompted mary trump to break this nda into they say steal the documents.ents were held at mary trump's own attorney's office, and presumably would, in fact, be her documents in the first place. they were part of litigation she was a part of. that's kind of the two different segments or columns of this lawsuit. now, it is seeking $100 million plus in damages. it's a little bit difficult to figure out how they arrive at that number. they don't say how they arrive at the number. that's something we'll need to follow. another interesting component of this. at the time the stories came out in the new york times that were centered around these trump tax documents, the president called it totally fake news. and by filing this document, he's essentially saying no, those documents are legitimate. if they weren't legitimate, he wouldn't have a legal ground to stand on. it's confirming the reporting about the president and his tax returns and what he paid and perhaps more accurately in this circumstance, what he did not pay. in taxes. >> all right. tom winter for us.

plan to begin a booster program starting september 20 week subject to independent evaluation from the ndainues to be the case. right now we are looking today the fda provided more data will be analyzed through independent progress, informal meeting as a happening of vaccines and related products advisory committee that will take place friday and next week they plan to me and based on recommendations we are prepared to operation so those are the steps that will occur, nothing has changed for top doctors who practice statement almost a month ago. there will be a process which is proceeding. >> you will be moving forward? >> it subject to an independent evaluation, that's what we said in august and continues today. >> you brought up the context a couple of times, president biden believes general milley was acting in national interest circumventing direct acting erratically. >> is the obligation to follow constitutional orders to prevent unlawful military action but it's important to hunter understand the context of when the reporting was having an attractive former president was getting an i

saying, republicans are pushing to adjust the nda, the sweeping defense bill that sort of stipulates where your spending priorities are with the military and republicans want to add some things that will limit exactly what the president wants to do in favor more what they want to do and it's only just begun. that will leave it here. ♪ ♪ >> greg: i'm greg gutfeld along with the dagen mcdowell, geraldo rivera, will cain and evil shannon bream, it's "the five." president biden spinning his chaotic exit from afghanistan is an extraordinary success as his administration refuses to rule out working with the taliban in the future, privately administration officials say they are horrified over abandoning americans, one telling politico "i am absolutely appalled and literally horrified we left americans there. it was a hostage rescue of thousands of americans in the guise of a in operation. doing his best to paint a rosy picture of. >> it's easy to second-guess but let's just be clear, america was in this war for 20 years and i think any effort to unwind and any effort to bring our troops out

the portion of the nda agreement that's cited in the lawsuit doesn't seem to include trump's taxes fromso you wonder, what is the motivation here? you have to think it's politics, because trump wants to fire up his maga base, especially after they had to be demoralized after the terrible showing at the rally last weekend to support the january 6th rioters. you have to believe this is to get them back energized. suing mary trump will not in itself fire up the base, but suing the "new york times"? oh, yeah. if he loses, it doesn't matter. he can then blame it on liberal activist judges, even though he probably appointed them. so you win and win. >> laura, the former president likes to play up the idea he's the victim of these lawsuits against him are simply a witch-hunt. have you ever seen anyone face such a huge range of legal exposure like this? >> no, particularly at the presidential level. remember, a lot of this has been the result of a self-inflicted wound. he was the one to say he would probably them, which, by the way, has the history of modern american politics, a presidential ca

in return for not signing an nda. number one enemy, because the moment i had done that, i'm dangerous. so, from that point on, your former guest, anthony, he was hired, actually, acquired to keep dossiers on me, he -- with ronan farrow, who i have my own quibbles with. he would say from carter to any journalist in america. >> tucker: regan carter, at the time -- >> rose: a very powerful editor. >> tucker: very powerful. very powerful. >> rose: all these journalists, anywhere from "the new york times" to the inquirer to people to "us weekly," any of these kind of things, he would say, he would option one of the stories they had written and i'm going to turn this into a movie, and if this person appears on a red carpet or there is a paparazzi photo, he had a list, i was number one on his list. and he was not wrong. i am a very formidable enemy. >> tucker: yeah, well, you turned out to be, that is for sure. for him. >> rose: the thing is, dude, you built this. i didn't want to be like this. do you think i want to talk ab

in fact, my recommendation would be marking of the nda, the national defense authorization act right and they ought to put something in there about putting the blue commission ribbon and that is going to investigate what happened. not only over the last few weeks but after what happened over the last 18 years. i don't say 20 because to meet the first two years were righteous. we went after bin laden, got him in pakistan, the masterman of 9/11 is in jail still in guantanamo. so we did what we wanted to in the first two years. but the last 18 years raise a lot of questions. the first -- anyone who is involved in the military operations over the last 18 years in the u.s. military should not be part of any commission. that should be an independent blue written commission much like the 9/11 commission. so there should be accountability and i hope there is because we need to find out what happened. quite clearly, we were in afghanistan for 20 years. we lost the war. that is a simple statement. the taliban now fly their flag over our u.s. embassy, over all of afghanistan, so 20 years of eff

to echo what bob was just saying, republicans are pushing to adjust the nda, the sweeping defense billitary and republicans want to add some things that will limit exactly what the president wants to do in favor more what they want to do and it's only just begun. that will leave it here. ♪ ♪ >> greg: i'm greg gutfeld along with the dagen mcdowell, geraldo rivera, will cain and evil shannon bream, it's "the five." president biden spinning his chaotic exit from afghanistan is an extraordinary success as his administration refuses to rule out working with the taliban in the future, privately administration officials say they are horrified over abandoning americans, one telling politico "i

. >> people broke ndas to speak to us, nondisclosure agreements for those of you -- >> she's really persuasivebritney supporters who -- the free britney people, such a giant role. >> i went to their house in this special. you're going to see, i go to the home of some of the leaders of the free britney movement and jamie spears was calling it a joke or conspiracy theorists. got to say, these people are unofficial investigative reporters who have, you know, laid out some explosive details and they are very much so responsible for britney's potential freedom. look, this is why this is so important and why this is coming out on sunday. wedays away from the most important day in britney's entire life. she could be freed on wednesday. i'll be in the courtroom. this is all culminating to this moment and that's why you're seeing so many different networks and places put out specials. they're all camping out this weekend. >> it is thanks to that grassroots effort. they first seemed like a lark or kind of crazy that everyone was devoting their time to free britney, but they did this. they are the ones t

we heard you're going to violate your nda and tell us three things about it. >> i will tell you thatng i can't wait >> seth: i imagine it must have been so excited to be a part of -- for my money, one of the best shows of last year "wandavision." here you are and how has your experience -- i mean, i guess you can talk about things that have already happened was "wandavison" as much fun to make as it was for all of us to watch? >> oh, my gosh, it was such a treat. and just the people i got to work with. i mean, paul, lizzy, our creative team. everybody was just such a genuine human being. and then, you know, we got stopped. we didn't finish before the pandemic happened. and so when we came back, just really excited to see each other and leaning on each other in this very odd time so, yeah, it was really special. and then to watch it after having gone through a pandemic, even more special and just, it took on a whole other meaning and a deeper level than even when we started. >> seth: well, it showed up at a time when all of us were desperate for something to watch. and to have it be t

the first things that made it unlike anything i have ever done before is i had to sign like 10,000 ndas say, which i have never done, and i don't respect and i don't honor. so i'm happy to talk to you about it completely. [ laughter ] no, yeah i will tell you this about it, i've been acting since i was 13. like i did my first movie in 1985, okay and that's a long time ago and these are the best sets i have ever been on in my life the costumes, the set, the production design, the cinematography, all of those elements are kind of mind boggling so i have entered some alternate universe, and it is kind of interesting. >> seth: i will say this, and i mean if there's an indie film character in the marvel universe, i feel like "moon knight" might be that character. so i do kind of feel like this is a nice fit. >> well, i heard about it from oscar isaac who lives like, you know, three blocks down the street from me in brooklyn i was at a coffee shop and he came up to me and was like, "hey, i really liked the good lord bird. i was like, "cool, i really like your work, you're amazing. he was like

you know, we signed those ndas and it's been hard to come forward knowing there

sort of waking up in the middle not realizing what was happening to her people were forced to sign ndas. these are not just groupies who were underan dsunderage, these e underage girls who were kidnapped and raped. that's why the prosecutors have put the detail in front of this jury i think they've done a magnificent job in a very difficult situation. >> kristen, we all referenced what a complicated case this was. can you talk about that for people who aren't as averse to this >> sure. on one side you have r. kelly standing with criminal charges of racketeering. racketeering basically involves an enterprise, a group of individuals who enabled r. kelly. this can be very difficult for nonlegal minds to understand how such a crime, which involves a number of people, but yet they're only looking at the criminal intent of just one, and that's r. kelly. but, really, once you break it down, and i think the prosecutor did so beautifully in her close argument, you break it down into the elements which is, look, we're only looking at the criminal intent of r. kelly. it was r. kelly who, through t

if in fact, that's true, then the nda could seriously be declared null and void.s the fact that if i was mary trump and her lawyer, i would turn and say don't fight this. just answer the complaint and look for depositions. let's look for discovery because one thing for certain -- and i have read dozens of donald trump depositions. they are the dumbest written paper that you've ever seen, nothing makes sense. everything is circular. he will -- he does not want to do depositions. right now i'm in a lawsuit against the trump organization. i have asked for depositions of donald. they are adamant that they do not want him to sit for depositions because he doesn't know what he's talking about. even if, in fact, it deals with him, he is absolutely clueless, and he lies so much he doesn't even remember the lies he told yesterday. >> wow. on a scale of one to ten, what do you think the chances are of this lawsuit succeeding then? ten being it's going to get it. >> maybe a one. you know, and on top of that, if you look to see what donald did, donald hired this young attorne

and he had a lot of them sign ndas. there _ and he had a lot of them sign ndas.? some of them spoke — there were over 50 witnesses— some of them spoke — there were over 50 witnesses that spoke at this trial in— 50 witnesses that spoke at this trial in new york city over a mwiths— trial in new york city over a month's time. many of them said they felt it— month's time. many of them said they felt it was— month's time. many of them said they felt it was catharticjust to be able — felt it was catharticjust to be able to— felt it was catharticjust to be able to tell their story and be believed. now, there is a form of closure _ believed. now, there is a form of closure for— believed. now, there is a form of closure for them, that a jury heard them, _ closure for them, that a jury heard them, that— closure for them, that a jury heard them, that a — closure for them, that a jury heard them, that a jury believes them, and finally— them, that a jury believes them, and finally something is being done. it will take _ finally something is being done. it will take many, many

which is why last week the house passed fiscal year 22 nda a giving additional authorities.ly disappointed to see the statement of policy which opposes the counter extremism provisions in the nda a with the over burdensome collect of requirements not a single sentence talks about how to improve those but congress is about to authorize an appropriate $768 billion to the department nearly $25 billion more than the president's budget request. yet the administration has additional data whether sexual t or racial injustice the department repeatedly tells congress we can handle it commanders are possible we are ready to fight tonight we cannot wait years i or decades in the face of absence from the department before meeting the challenges of extremism in the armed forces but the time to address it is now. as this hearing reveals there are many important issues for the military to address in addition to the ongoing american afghan evacuation and anticipated over the horizon. and then the way to take care of their troops please stop fighting congress. and those have the tools for wh

cartels, i haven't heard more about afghanistan in these two hours than i had heard in the 15 hours of nda markup last week. i want to thank the chairman and his leadership in helping us stay focused on the issue that is most important. that is working families. working families are the backbone of this country. yet, the united states is one of the only industrialist that industrialized nations that doesn't guarantee paid leave for working families. only 20% of working families have access to paid leave. i am proud my home state was the first in the nation to enact comprehensive paid family and medical leave and let us to this point where paid leave can and should be the law of the land. i am proud of this committee to put forward this bill provides up to 12 weeks for workers to address medical issues, family issues, and to the many issues that can arise when one is deployed. this bill helps employers as much as employees. small businesses can get help with the cost of this program. private businesses can get help with their own paid leave per -- programs and businesses of all sizes could

cartels, i haven't heard more about afghanistan in these two hours than i had heard in the 15 hours of nda markup last week. i want to thank the chairman and his leadership in helping us stay focused on the issue that is most important. that is working families. working families are the backbone of this country. yet, the united states is one of the only industrialist that industrialized nations that doesn't guarantee paid leave for working families. only 20% of working families have access to paid leave. i am proud my home state was the first in the nation to enact comprehensive paid family and medical leave and let us to this point where paid leave can and should be the law of the land. i am proud of this committee to put forward this bill provides up to 12 weeks for workers to address medical issues, family issues, and to the many issues that can arise when one is deployed. this bill helps employers as much as employees. small businesses can get help with the cost of this program. private businesses can get help with their own paid leave per -- programs and businesses of all sizes could