that is what "newsweek" says. kimberly strassel next on "the evening edit" to take it on. ♪ finding my way forward with node-positive breast cancer felt overwhelming at times. but i never just found my way, i made it. so when i finished active therapy, i kept moving forward and did everything i could to protect myself from recurrence. verzenio is the first treatment in over 15 years to reduce the risk of recurrence for adults with hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that

and newsweek of course. i thought you're asking about news brief your asthma op ads come to newsweek for the two editors who are liberals on the left into our conservative on the right. every day you will find viewpoints that will make you very angry, please come and read them. [laughter] look at the pager to beat the fact of this going on should shock people and thrilled we are doing it. we really do try to keep things balanced may be a news outlet for research and policy but they're trying to do this, we occasionally fail but we are actually trying. and i appreciate what newsweek has been doing its reincarnated version. [laughter] may put innnc a word i'm not sue harper were once to work in the atlantic which i'm currently writing the buckley piecework, really represent news sources. if you're interested in writing for the los angeles times are living in brooklyn i have learned a lot you do not pitch a story on woke media or even the infrastructure bill before checking how the fires are because that's goin

. >> i thought you were asking about news, come to newsweek to unmolested to conservative on the right and every day you find viewpoints that will be angry. >> the fact that we have this going on should shock people and we really do try to keep things balanced. there are places that are trying to do. we occasionally fail but were absolutely trying, since it's reincarnated. >> let me put in a word and i'm not sure really represent new sources if you're interested writing for the los angeles times in brooklyn i learned about you don't picture story on woke media or infrastructure, that could be the front page of the california-based newspaper play different interested in the fires that hit the west coast the los angeles times is a great first. i'm a fan of newsletters gathering organizations on the things you need to know i don't agree need differing views on the california fires, you need to know what the air quality is, i also loved the vaccine newsletter from new york times took talk about vaccine rates because are so heartening and rather reading wire will bring cloth masks and that

we have newsweek's foreign policy writer who will join us to talk about the significance and potential implications of her visit. also, two san francisco leaders facing controversy, accused of making racially insensitive remarks. mayor london breed just talked about this with the substandard and they will be here with her reaction and more. california's legislature sent a letter to gavin newsom petitioning for an emergency state budget appropriation. all to help counties respond to the monkeypox outbreak. joining us live to talk about that and much more on monkeypox, state senator scott wiener. always a pleasure having you. >> thank you. dion: the timing of this comes a day after we saw the governor declare the state of emergency over monkeypox. what do you and other leaders hope to accomplish with this request? >> monkeypox, this outbreak is extremely concerning. if we do not get it under control quickly, it will spread. other communities could be impacted, not just gay and bisexual men. tragically, this virus could become what we call endemic, meaning it becomes rate either part of -

when "newsweek" is telling you that, that's a houston, we have got a problem.mp was spied on. cnn reported in 2017 that british intelligence passed trump communications. they admitted to it. maybe some of those documents were somewhere around mar-a-lago that were declassified that could have exonerateddon and made the fbi look bad so they goth went and got them? one more quick point. january 6 case. remember there was a person who planted two pipe bombs in front of the dnc and rnc january 5 and 6? remember that? you may have forgotten about it because nobody is talking about it. the january 6 committee told us it's the worst insurrection in american history. but a man or woman placed two bombs in front of the dnc. a pipe with an egg timer? you know what's extra special strange? it timer was sent with 20 minutes to go. and it was found 20 minutes before 1:00 p.m. on january 6 despite being there for hours as the electoral votes were about to be counted. what a coincidence. joining me now to discuss. fox us in contributor and explosive expert. you have seen the p

host: you mentioned the judge, newsweek did a piece, who is bruce reinhardt, the judge who approved the fbi mar-a-lago raid. from there reporting, they found the -- he has been a magistrate judge since 2018, those judges are appointed by district judges to deal with matters like bond hearings and signing off on search warrants. he previously acted on the defense counsel of some employees of jeffrey, the lake convicted sex offender. the judge studied at princeton and university of pennsylvania and went on to work in the u.s. treasury department and department of justice integrity section. he has also spent more than 11 years as a u.s. assistant attorney but seems to be a federal prospect -- ceased to be a federal prosecutor on january 1, 2000 eight. it also reported in 2011 he was named in the loss and accused of violating department policy by representing epstein employees. he denied wrongdoing and said he did not participate in the criminal case against epstein. reinhardt also previously donated to democratic and political campaigns. in 2008, he gave 1000 to former president barack oba

quite interesting because we all dug into this during the course of this week in the story, newsweekweek then says it does not know and is quite honest but there was this report made by the house oversight committee published in february 2019 which basically accused the administration of what it said was strong private commercial interests pressing aggressively for the transfer of highly sensitive nuclear technology to saudi arabia, which posted a potential risk to national security absent adequate safeguards. in a sense, no great surprise that saudi arabia would want the technology given it knows that being an oil economy is longer—term... absolutely, but then you get the next step down the line which is saudi arabia's enmity with iran and you've got two countries with nuclear power claiming that they are not using it to develop nuclear weapons and what is going on? i think with that oversight committee report, that's been out in the public domain now for three years, so this is not any kind of mystery that saudi arabia and other countries, notjust saudi arabia, do want nuclear tech

"newsweek" is now reporting that a person inside mar-a-lago was working with agents as a confidentialrce and identified but classified documents the former president is accused of hiding and where they were stashed. mr. trump giving new details about the timeline of events leading up to the fbi's unannounced visits in early june, several authorities as his legal representatives to put an extra lock on the door where the boxes of items were stored in mar-a-lago, and they are great. writing on a social media outlet deco then on monday, without notification or want, and an army of agents broke into mar-a-lago, went to the same storage area and ripped open the lock that they had asked to be installed. a surprise attack, politics, and all the while, our country is going to help. problems of signed into law in 2008 in the a felony to remove and retain classified documents and he is said he has done nothing wrong. tomorrow is a new day. will see what it brings deco today is a new day. for one year on the east coast, it is. thank you so much. so, plenty to unpack from a legal perspective toni

decision and reporting the doj was interested in documents related to nuclear weapons and today newsweek is citing two high-level u.s. intelligence officials who say the raid on mar-a-lago was intended to recover donald trump's personal stash of hidden documents. they are saying they went in under pretext of presidential records, but were interested in this other section of documents the doj was worried trump could use in the future as a weapon against them. >> todd: do we get this affidavit today? it is important, in a normal case, you would not release the affidavit at this point. this is not a case, 0.0% attention to the doj, 100% attention on this because it is donald trump. prevent harm the doj is worried about, that will solve all problems. >> carley: doj doesn't want the affidavit released and trump is saying, make it public, i have nothing to hide. >> todd: border officials encountering 2000 migrants at the border this fiscal year and biden administration is unlocking the doors to let them in. >> carley: kevin cork is in washington. >> kevin: u.s. border patrol agents opening a g

instead now they claim trump has been hoarding paperwork, this is according to "newsweek," for years years. and the feds want it all. and that's why they rifled through melania's clothes and busted open trump's safe. these documents sound even more serious now than nuclear secrets. what could they be? according again to "newsweek" the sought after documents deal with the variety of intelligence matters of interest to the former president. the officials suggest material trump thought would exonerate him of any claims of russian collusion in 2016 or any other election related charges. you wouldn't want a former president who has the power to declassify anything he wants to have documents that exonerate him from the last hoax pulled by democrats why does this keep happening? well, as president donald trump did something unprecedented. something no president had done before, he promised to drain the swamp. get rid of the deep state. the administrative state. permanent washington. we have been hearing about them for years. but what are they? who are they? i talked to ned ryun earlier this

a bombshell reporting now coming from "newsweek." the outlet says an informer told the bureau what documents the former president allegedly had and their location. the "wall street journal" pretty much matching that reporting as well and there is speculation now at this hour that the raid was all about presidential records republicans are extremely skeptical about that. >> i cannot imagine that they are literally looking for something on the presidential records act. there snow -- there is no way in the world it's only about that. >> harris: we want to squeeze with this. >> let's unpack this just a bit. monday the f.b.i. conducts the most aggressive law enforcement action ever taken against a former president. here we are on thursday and it has been complete silence from the d.o.j., attorney general merrick garland and f.b.i. director chris wray who refuses to address it. >> that's not something that i can talk about. i would refer you to the department. >> still has few details about what transpired after the now known june meeting

>> i don't believe "newsweek," but let me make my point here. judge, you decide a warrant based upon the application and the affidavit. we know the fbi has no credibility because the fbi put in affidavits before pfizer judges regarding national security data were based on lies and trump haters who wanted to make sure that hillary clinton walked. that same proof that called us domestic terrorists, who then lied about making sure donald trump wouldn't be president, we're supposed to believe them? christopher wray is a trump appointee. >> is much a part of the deep state as the rest of them? >> where is that coming from? >> christopher ray was called to answer before congress, he couldn't answer anything two weeks ago about what was going on in congress in terms of what he's doing with the fbi, how he's punished any of the people whether it was makeda, struck, or the rest of them. he did nothing, zero, zilch, all right? let me tell you about this warrant. they can put anything they want in the warrant. it's the execution of the warrant that is file

after a search in the maralaga urge the politician not to trust some people from his entourage, newsweekwrites that the scandalous fbi raid is connected with a certain informer secret informer. not only did he tell the agents that trump kept the documents, but also where exactly he kept them, they planned to search for several weeks, waiting for a convenient moment when trump. will be at home the house of the former president searched by agents from the main metropolitan office of the fbi fbi fts in social networks receive threats. and this morning, a lagging man with a rifle attacked the headquarters of the local office of the bureau, they tried to catch the man, he shot back any threat against law enforcement, including the fbi, violence against law enforcement is dangerous - this is not an option, no matter because of what or from - for whom someone is upset on the eve of trump was called to the office of the attorney general. new york, they were going to ask him about possible financial scams with loans for the trump organization. the politician came to meet him in 4 hours. trump ans

first batya is a deputy editor of "newsweek." if or that she was the opinion editor of the largest jewish media outlet in america and she's written for places like the "new york times", "washington post", foreign policy to name a few. she also holds a phd from the university of california at berkeley and when a book comes out in about a week go get it. it's fantastic. we're also joined by virginia heffernan who is currently contributor at wired. she is author of magic and loss, the internet is art. she's been around the tech world for years. i look forward to talking to her off-line more at tech. i was rountree web 1.0 in 2.0 out in palo alto, amazing times and so much julie written about that. before joining the staff at wired she worked for the "new york times" editorial op-ed columnist for the "l.a. times." she also, like batya, has a phd in this phd is from harvard. she likes to say that she stumbled onto the internet in 1979 in the back office then for pervasive and i can't wait to hear views on this. and finally thomas chat

"newsweek" said attorney general garland did not even approve the raid. i thought that was rather breathtaking. i mean, he was effective nonentity in approving a raid with historic and potentially massive political consequence. this story is attributed to people inside the department of justice who want to portray garland as a virtual pedestrian watching this raid unfold. that's not exactly a redeeming image for the attorney general. >> mike: and there are conservatives and republicans across the country saying what about equal justice under law. the president's son has been under investigation. he appears to be getting pretty fair treatment. what about the former president of the united states. >> jonathan: well, i think that's the problem, and clearly attorney general garland must have known that that would be the response. the fbi just, not long ago, a few years ago, fired a high ranking official who called his actions at the justice department insurance policy against trump being elected. now trump is about to declare another campaign and we have -- t

the bureau told "newsweek" they had under covers inside mar-a-lago. the fbi had a mole at mar-a-lago. "newsweek" says, quote: the raid on mar-a-lago was based largely on information from an fbi confidential human source one who was able to identify what classified documents former president trump was still hiding and even the location of those documents. so the fbi had a mole and the trump campaign had moles in the trump administration and now they have a mole in mar-a-lago. the guy who is running the fbi field office in d.c. is the same guy who had moles in the gretchen whitmer fake kidnapping are not r. plot. and you wonder why the fbi can't stop a single mass shooting. can't protect supreme court justices. can't stop chinese supplies from sleeping with eric swalwell. can't sniff out chinese spies driving dianne feinstein around can't stop chinese from stealing our secrets and hacking our pipeline. can't stop epstein. they can president trump's palm beach estate. the guy that runs the national archives, an obama appointee, david ferraro, this little

first batya ungar-sargon is the deputy editor of "newsweek." before that she was the opinion editor of the largest jewish media outlet in merrick and she has written extensively for places like the "new york times," "washington post", four policy to name a few. she also holdso a phd from the university of california at berkeley and win her book comes out and about a week go get it. fantastic. we are also joined by virginia hefferman who is currently a contributor at wired. she is the author of magic and loss, the internet as art. she's been around the tech world for years. i look forward to finding more about tech. amazing times and so much still to be written about that. before joining the staff of wired she worked for the near times and is currently an op-ed columnist for the "l.a.a. times" she also, like batya, has a phd from harvard. she likes to say that she stumbled onto the internet in 1979 when it was in a back office thing, now it is pervasive and i c can't wait to hear hers. views on this. and finally thomas chatterton williams is als

"newsweek"'s senior national security correspondent first broke the news that a source tipped off thell is "outfront" now. you have done so much reporting on this, and you're now talking with striking detail about what this source knew, that the source knew what classified documents trump still possessed, even after ostensibly handing them over. so the source new the documents and where he kept them. you're reporting that the source even pointed them to a specific safe in a specific room right after this happened. we know that trump immediately was outraged about the safe in particular. so do you believe from your reporting that this was someone from his staff? >> all the signs point to somebody from the trump staff or from somebody who was at mar-a-lago. but let's remember as well that this is a long-time case, which has been going on for 18 months, and let's remember that the fbi has been to mar-a-lago on june 3rd. and so i'm a little bit hesitant to say that the source or the sources for the fbi were somebody who was on the inside solely. what my source said to me was that they wer

the mayor of houston, tucson, cleveland and -- wanted to hypocrisy of it all, writing in newsweek, quoteiolence and keep our city safe. even while they blame us for crimes in our communities. they are doing this by repealing life saving gun safety laws and actively passing legislation that puts committee keys and officers in danger by flooding our streets with guns. now, more than 20,000 democratic most across the country are coming together and fighting back. they are taking part in mares stopping crime we cup action. one of them, join me now, the next mayor kate gallego, good to see you, thanks for being with us. i had to ask you, just about the fact that you are focusing on this makes me believe that when you talk to just achievements, crime is top of mind. when you are talking to people where you live, how much of an issue is this for them? >> people care anonymously about being safe. i am a mom, and like many other moms the day after uvalde, it was hard to drop my son off at school. you want our kids to be safe, whether they are at the grocery store or at school. it's a tough time r

now, listen to this from "newsweek."fascinating in this piece that said this: to justify the unprecedented raid on a former president's residence, agents went into trump's residence on the pretext that they were seeking all government documents. but the true target was this private stash which the doj feared trump might weaponize. meanwhile an op-ed in the "wall street journal" suggests that the former and possibly future president would be unrestrained if he would return to power. quote, a perceived political prosecution of mr. trump could help him to a second term and even more unreal strained as the 47th president than he was as the 45th. a chance, perhaps, it was suggested to do to obama and clinton and biden what's been done to him. now, also, i should point this out. today's hearing comes as investigators continue to sort troves of documents including some they claim labeled top secret and highly classified. they collected at mar-a-lago last week. by the way, there is also this. some of that material was allegedly

, the czechs stopped issuing visas to russians, such bans are sanctions against the anger of the newsweeklding. they warn that this is a mistake of the west and calls them naive and meaningless this question. at the end of august will discuss in prague at an informal meeting. eu foreign ministers are still in the european commission. they say that visas continue to be issued. can you try please. you boy, you know adam elba adena know what to do with him. i talked to hell almost every day, but wanted to call him again the next day, nothing. this was his place. this was my place. when mariupol was under siege, the news was scattered the house in which they were, then whether bombed this man's name is alexander you will find yourself with him. i can contact you. this week, the last french soldier left moth paris completed his operation, the stated goal of which was to fight terrorists in the sahel, but for 9 years, the french, in fact, have not achieved anything there, and the country has become a sore point for them on the world map according to in the words of one lieutenant colonel. it is

the czech republic stopped issuing visas to russians such bans are sanctions in spite of building newsweekrn that this is a mistake with west and calls them naive and meaningless this question. in late august will discuss in prague at an informal meeting. eu foreign ministers are still in the european commission. they say that visas continue to be issued. well, in russia, meanwhile, over the past 3 months, the level of it-crime has decreased, and vladimir kolokoltsev said at the fourth meeting of the ministers of internal affairs and public security of the sco member state, by 8 1/2%, in conference mode. it's gone, according to him. this is due to the beginning of the military operation in ukraine, in particular, with the destruction of those very many. rather, one of them is call-centers of scammers. in the russian federation with every fourth crime is still committed using it technology. however, over the 3 months of this year, their number has noticeably decreased by 8.5%, according to experts. this indicates that a call center located in ukraine and neutralized during a special militar

search in the deer urge the politician not to trust some people from his entourage and waiting for newsweekthe fact that the scandalous fbi raid is connected with a snitch, a certain secret informant. not only did he tell the agents that trump kept the documents, but also where exactly he kept them, they planned to search for several weeks, waiting for a convenient moment when trump. will be at home the house of the former president was searched by agents from the main metropolitan office of the fbi fbi fts in social networks receive threats. and this morning in agai, a man with a rifle attacked the headquarters of the local office of the bureau, they tried to catch the man, he shot back any threat against law enforcement, including the fbi, violence against law enforcement is dangerous - this is not an option, no matter what or because of someone who is upset on the eve of trump was called to the office of the attorney general. new york city, its going to to ask about possible financial fraud with loans for trump organized by a politician to meet him arrived in 4 hours trump answered only

foreigners through the latest news dan through cnn bbc we were on business insider we were on e hmm newsweeky just come to us and give us seven thousand euros, €8,000 for one car and there is a given address with the family and says how can you buy a pickup truck with eight thousand euros and paste my m-m address there his wife is bogoyana from ukraine and they once moved and she is from the kherson region. that is, we find options from different formats, since i also work in parallel in the it business. cars, four cars . i don't know who, how much, can do it, a ukrainian company or something american or western european it companies that do business in ukraine for customers from america, there is this one today, a small it company dropped me $7,000 for not two bandera-mobiles, that is, they dropped uah 14,000, but somehow we still don't i know how to get excited and warm up the western european or american audience in general. when this or that atrocity happens, the world's attention turns to ukraine again, but in general, unfortunately, the so-called routinization of war in the public cons

newsweek says the fbi was looking for trump's, quote, private stash of documents relating to the russia probe in the 2016 elections, these leaks from anonymous sources will continue as long as the affidavit remains seal. my opinion it is part of a democrat campaign to keep sliming trump as long as possible and here's the musk headline of the day. he's gone political. he held the fireside chat with house republicans leader kevin mccarthy in front of a group of republican mega-donors, the richest man in the world sitting down with a man who may be speaker of the house in a few months and therefore third in line for the presidency. what is musk up to? thursday, august 18, 2022, "varney and company" is about to begin. it is a beautiful day in new york city. it is thursday, almost to the weekend and bright blue sky and low humidity, mid 70s, great day and look who we have with us today, smile, you are on. dan ives will stay with us for the entire hour. i want to talk apple right from the top. it has been on a tear up 30% for a single quarter, only 4% from its record high of one hundred 82. t

he has been he has his work has been featured in the new york post real clear politics, newsweek. on the rush limbaugh show. yeah, he has appeared on fox news newsmax and various radio programs podcasts and local tv shows. he writes frequently on race politics current events and cultural. issues and it's passionate about solutions rather than political partisan bickering. it is my pleasure to introduce charles love. hey, stephanie. thank you. let me adjust this because i know some say it needs to be louder and i apologize in advance because i speak a little fast. is that better? yeah, i'm a quick talker. i'll try to be slower, but i want to be able to allow you to ask questions and speak at the end. so what i want to do here today is talk about the book why i wrote it what it's about who the target audience is and let you ask some questions and talk about that in the end. but before i talk about the book, i want to talk about how i ended up here. so i like many of you were just a regular guy going about my life seeing what was happening, but not really so concerned with it. and i

newsweek warns that restricting russian citizens from traveling to europe will be a mistake of the westkraine will not be affected in any way, the newspaper calls them naive and senseless. this issue will be discussed in prague at the end of august at an informal meeting. foreign ministers the eu is still in the european commission. they say that visas will continue to be issued. thank you yulia makarova spoke about how europe limits the issuance of all russians and what could be the consequences? and one more news from estonia in the city of narva , on the spot where the monument to the soviet t-34 tank stood, a spontaneous memorial appeared. hundreds of local residents bring flowers and candles there, and on the eve of them they laid out a heart and a star. let me remind you that on tuesday , seven soviet monuments were dismantled in estonia , including the t-34 tank, and it was sent to the museum, supposedly. as a symbol of repression, the legendary thirty -four was installed in narva more than half a century ago at the very place where in july 1944 the red army broke through the naz

his work has been featured inim that "new york post", real clear politics, newsweek, and on the rush limbaugh show. he has appeared on fox news, newsmax and various radio programs, podcast and local tv shows. he writes frequently on race, politics, current events, and cultural issues and is passionate about solutions rather than political partisan bickering. it's my pleasure to introduce charles love it. >> thank you stephanie. >> back thank you point let me adjust this. i know some need me louder. i apologizee in advance becausi speak a little faster. is that better? i make quick talker i try to be slower but i want to live to ask questions and speak at the end. so, what i want to do here today is talk about the book, why i wrote it, what it is about. who the target audiences and let you asked some questions and talk about that in the end. but before talk i about the booi want to talk about how i ended up here. so a i, like many of you regular guy going about my life. seeing what was happening but not really so concerned withan that. i wrote my first book as stephanie mentioned i wr

of justice position saying "we can't unseal the documents but on the side we can be talking to "newsweekd things like that." if they want to be transparent, they should be transparent and if there is a need for safety, transparency or other reasons, that they are the ones to have the closest hold on their information and not leak to the press. as a general manner, the public should know what is going on in the courts, particularly a heightened level of public interest and really the public needs to know. but then again, the department of justice needs to be consistent. either they are talking or they should be sealed. >> todd: there is the specter of this judge in this case who has a lot of apparent conflicts who probably should have recused himself. allowed to impact and a big day ahead of us. we will see pure jonathan, crisis at the southern border getting worse and worse by the moment. we are learning migrant encounters pass to millions this fiscal year, another all-time record appear this has to be painful as the former i.c.e. director to see all of your efforts more or less undone b

"usa today" "newsweek" etc.his year and usually it's about currentt events aren't trying to tie some of my experience and credibility into talking about certain things happening in our country. i do like to write. as far as a new book project, i have to think about that. i have these three little kids that are taking up all of my time and they are amazing. i've been focused on soccer and baseball. >> we have a couple more questions right here. >> hello. i'd like to ask you what do you all think we can do to stop the division in the united states? >> i think that what we can do individually number one weekend and inoculate ourselves a little bit againstti disinformation and try to help others that we know get inoculated from misinformation. i look at it very met as a national security concern. our enemies are looking at what's happening in our country and the disinformation that is dividing us is exactly what they are trying to push. and it's working. never in my lifetime what i have ever thought our capitol woul

. >> brian: what brought us to this moment, "newsweek" said they did it without his knowledge, that he didn't know he was going to happen. next thing we know there's a press conference, late to give a seven-minute address without taking questions. what's the delay? you and i could have ad-libbed this in our sleep? what's going on behind the scenes? >> it looked like a hostage video to me, brian. it was bizarre. frankly earlier today, you saw the allies of the administration, sheldon whitehouse say this would have been below the scope of merrick garland. that's nonsense. when you're raiding a former president's home, unprecedented, it had to come from the top. it did come from the top. i think that the doj is in damage control mode here, because if it -- when i first saw this news, i said it has to be something else. it can't be about presidential records, because it's frankly ludicrous to go to this type of, you know, extreme tactics over some 18-month-old steal documents that who cares. this librarian, head librarian, of the national archives is up in remembers a, upset that his docum

he leaked that to "newsweek." that's not true.t trump had nuclear documents, which we know is completely bogus. they have been leaking grand jury material illegally leaking grand jury material, they are selectively leaning, improperly leaking from this affidavit. they also said that merrick garland said that the biden white house didn't have advance notice. that's just not true. we know that white house deputy council to the president jonathan sue like you said has been working with the archives for three months and the biden -- president biden had to make the determination himself as the president whether he was going to waive executive privilege for the former president. that is unprecedented waiver of executive privilege that led to this criminal investigation in this raid, this unprecedented, unnecessary and unlawful raid on biden's former political rival and his future political rival. >> jesse: so biden and his lawyer, by waiving this privilege of the former president, set in motion the fbi raid on mar-a-lago, did they not?

there was a "newsweek" piece earlier, several days ago where they said that the grand jury found that trump had committed a crime. and that same piece they said inaccurately that attorney general merrick garland did not approve this raid. he had to admit he had to come out and approve this raid. we see him selectively releasing material from this drip, drip, drip but they won't release the affidavit. >> sean: i spent nine years in washington as a member of congress. the worst leakers of anybody. thank you for the perspective and thank you for joining me. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> sean: conserving beware, from it twitter is clamping down on free speech just in time for the midterms. is biden's cia director an asset of the chinese communist party? we'll discuss. ♪ >> the midterm elections are only 12 weeks away but nowadays never too late for the dems to start election meddling. twitter dusting off civic policy ahead of november elections. say to elevate credible information and help keep you safe on twitter. they are offering prebunks debunk articles before they are seen or publi

quite interesting because we all dug into this during the course of this week in the story, newsweeke progress no great surprise that saudi arabia would want the technology given it knows that being an oil economy is longer—term... that being an oil economy is longer-term. . ._ that being an oil economy is longer-term. .. that being an oil economy is lonuer-term... ~ , , , longer-term. .. absolutely but then ou aet longer-term. .. absolutely but then you get the — longer-term. .. absolutely but then you get the next — longer-term. .. absolutely but then you get the next step _ longer-term. .. absolutely but then you get the next step down - longer-term. .. absolutely but then you get the next step down the - longer-term. .. absolutely but then j you get the next step down the line which is saudi arabia's enmity with a rock and you've got to countries with nuclear power claiming that they are not using it to develop nuclear weapons and what is going on? j nuclear weapons and what is going on? ., ~ nuclear weapons and what is going on? ~' ., ., , on? i think with that oversight committ

so forgive me if i don't trust "newsweek" and the bh med they are citing anonymous sources. >> ainsleyive you. wray should have gone in and gotten rid of bad apples in the fbi. we are talking about how there is distrust with what used to be such an amazing agency. agents that are wonderful. bad apples. the vast -- what bad apples? >> brian: on msnbc and nbc as tributers. >> whistleblowers identified senior officials at the fbi who were falsely portraying hunter biden's laptop as russian disinformation and hiding incriminating evidence sealing them in a file that only they had access to. i think that disturbs most americans when they hear that i have written in my most recent column that i don't feel as though christopher wray, the fbi director, is interested in cleaning up the cesspool in the senior management at the fbi. he seems more interested in covering up evidence of malfeasance and misfeasance. the worst is, i think merrick garland, who has proven to be -- i'm sorry to say a political todayy who is breadth of represent tuesday -- >> steve: america would like to talk to him to fi

. >> bill: "newsweek" came out with a piece yesterday afternoon. have you seen that, byron? i would consider it probably the most extensive reporting on the story, if it all is the case. it leaves you with the impression that the f.b.i. wanted to be in florida when trump wasn't there and they thought they could carry out this act in a more subtle way. that's the impression the piece gives you. at the end of the article it talked about christopher wray and the person they talked to, anonymous official says it really is a case of the bureau misreading the impact. i think as we sit here today that's pretty accurate. >> you know, i had to laugh when i read that piece. the idea that the f.b.i. thought they could raid mar-a-lago in a nice, quiet, non-political way and it wouldn't become controversial? that's nuts. that's simply not going to happen. but the biggest question here is still there seems to be a disparity between the aggressiveness of the method used, that is a raid on mar-a-lago, and the underlying issue, which is a dispute over document handling. did that really justi

. >> newsweek reported that they had a mole inside mar-a-lago which doesn't surprise me, they put molescampaign. put moles all over the place. >> i think somebody in the president detail. >> under garland's watch it resembles the gestapo. >> this is television, make sure you watch very closely as i i roll that's all it deserves, the banner on fox yesterday there was the doj silent, complaining the doj was silent yesterday, whether they are glad they are no longer silent. meanwhile, donald trump is fundraising off this thing he needs adoration immediately to fight the witchhunt. there's $100 button and true grifter fashion when you check the box, it becomes a recurring $100 donation. something they got in trouble for previously. no issue, too important to fund raise off. we will be right back. >>> be right back. >>> a final question for you tonight, merrick garland is telling donald trump to the side. should the warrant come out? should the content be released? you can tell me at ari melber on ins, you can find me at www. ari melber.com. you can tell it should the warrant come up out or

czech republic stopped issuing visas to russians such bans are sanctions against the building of newsweeks is a mistake of the west and calls them naive and senseless this question. at the end of august will discuss in prague at an informal meeting. eu foreign ministers are still in the european commission. they say that visas continue to be issued. alcohol was no drugs . this is the reaction of the prime minister of finland to the scandalous video, which was in the public domain, as it turned out the head of government participated in a party where one of the guests mentioned cocaine; citizens, of course, did not appreciate this. especially the young finnish. the premier has already been repeatedly criticized for boris vanin's lifestyle, which is very specific for her position, about top-level recreation. the youngest premier in the world of her san marin took 34 years to behave. as if she had just turned 18 , her parents went to the country, and she invited friends home in these shots, where everyone does not behave quite adequately, for example, the minister of finland as in trousers a

czech republic stopped issuing visas to russians such bans are sanctions in spite of the building newsweekom the west and calls them naive and senseless this question. at the end of august, they will discuss it in prague at an informal meeting. eu foreign ministers are still in the european commission. they say visas continue to issue. thank you yulia makarova spoke about how europe limits the issuance of all russians and what could be the consequences? well , now again to one of the main topics of this issue, the situation with forest fires in russia, here are the main data for this minute. the head of the ministry of emergency situations alexander korenkov flew to the ryazan region to manage the extinguishing of forest fires in the region, three outbreaks on an area of ​​​​181 hectares attracted aviation to extinguish, and new outbreaks are detected using drones , the situation is complicated by the fact that he could from ryazan fires reached moscow the worst visibility according to weather forecasters in the south and east of the moscow region in the morning in places. it did not excee

"newsweek" claims there was someone inside mar-a-lago that told them exactly where they could find more documents. the magazine writing this, the raid in mar-a-lago was based largely from information from an fbi confidential human source, one who was able to identify what classified documents former president trump was still hiding and even the location of those documents, meanwhile, attorney general merrick garland is under growing pressure after the judge who approved the raid is refusing to let the d.o.j. stay silent. he's not giving the department until monday to answer requests to unseal the search warrant. that sounds like a call for transparency. in fact, maybe the judge is concerned about the optics of all of this. he should be. the white house certainly isn't. the president setting off on vacation -- get is this -- with his family including his son hunter biden who himself is under federal investigation giving not a flying flip about how that ascension up the stairs of air force 1 looked. kennedy, the new details. there's a department of justice, national security individual wh

his work has been featured in "the new york post," "newsweek" and the rush limbaugh show. he has appeared on f "fox news," news max and various radio programs, podcasts and local tv shows. he writes frequently on race politics current events and cultural issues and is passionate about solutions rather than political partisan bickering. it's my pleasure to introduce charles love. [applause] >> thank you stephanie. let me adjust this because i know i need intend to be -- attended the louder and i speak a little t fast. is that better? ias want to be able to allow you to ask questions and speak at the end. what i want to do here today to talk about the book and why he wrote it and what it's about or talk or -- target audience and talk about that at the end. before talk about the book i want to talk about how i and the pier. i like many of you was just a regular guy going about my life seeing what was happening but not so concerned with it. as stephanie mentioned i wrote three books that i started off with a collection of notes. barack obama had won and my friends were talking

i think it is a hard to say we want to keep it sealed, but we want to be able to steal talked to newsweekn the side. that's a tough physician to hold . >> i will give you the final word here tonight. >> think the bottom line here i we need more transparency. i don't think the affidavit is going to be released anytime soon. we have a lot more questions they'll. when you see these other charge and statutes that are mentioned issues of espionage, it starts to bring more questions about what is the purpose of all of this. obviously a lot more to come ou of this. >> with the government filing due on monday. there will still be a chance of a reply. we will see what the government has a gentlemen, thank you very much. great to see you. >> breaking tonight, leaders of the southern baptist convention announcing that several of thei major entities are under investigation by the justice department for matters related to sexual abuse. nbc saying and if individuals spc entity is the resulting fully and completely recopied cooperating with the department of justice, demonstrated commitment to address t

there and i have written like three or four op-eds that have been published nationally usa today newsweeketc this year and you usually it's about current events, or i'm trying to tie some of my experience in credibility into talking about certain things that are happening in our country. so i do like to write but as far as a new book project, i don't know i got to think about that i get these three little kids that are taking up like all of my time and they are amazing, but but i've been focused on coaches soccer and and baseball lately. we have a couple more questions right here. hello, i'd like to ask either or both of you. all. what do you all think we can do to stop the division in the united states? okay. i think that. what we can do individually. number one we can inoculate ourselves a little bit against disinformation. and try to help others that we know. get inoculated from disinformation and i look at this and i look at it very much as a national security concern our enemies are looking at what is happening in our country and the disinformation that is dividing us and that is exa