nixon gives orders that they make the chilean economy scream and cia director richard helms writes it down. they hinted at tagging. in order to be down last. month but istm. that at the moment this in indonesia has to put him to not see the end of the enemy nor neck in seeing him bad well planned on upset about. this if the sun is from nowhere and doesn't want any. sympathy. better looking in the eye to. the. back of. some things by any goal. but i guess i've. got to. go. in venezuela's case the media attacks will be based on a well used recipe. everyone has to be convinced the. dictator is even when they held elections. in the 2 decades of the revolution. at least 25 elections were held and accredited by independent experts like the. over 92 elections that we men are monitored i would say that the election process in voters' where is the best in the world. where all the electoral process is legal and democratic. and 2015 party loses the parliamentary election and the right wing opposition wins in the national assembly. believe the country is paralyzed as m.p.'s hinder legislative wor

on october 8th, 1971, president richard nixon called a meeting with his cia director, richard helms, the official reason was to discuss cia document classification. but that was code for something else. and we know that because we have to audiotape of nixon huddling with white house aide john ehrlichman before the cia director got there. >> i was kind of mysterious about why you were doing all this. i said to him, look, the president has got some very heavy negotiations coming up in the future, and i implied that it was important for you to understand the whole background of the cuban missile crisis because you're going to negotiate with the russians. >> so they told the cia director that nixon needed these secret files so he could prepare for negotiations. but listen to what they really wanted it for. >> supposing there's something we can really hang teddy or the kennedy clan with. i'm going to wanna put that in colson's hands and run with it. i think what you will say to him -- >> i'll make the decision. >> you have to make the decision in the last analyst. >> i have a right to. >>

and i interviewed richard helms, the director of the cia under nixon, whom he hated and sdru d distrusted, many times. he said nixon kept coming to him through haldeman and others and saying, i want the kennedy administration's pbay of pigs files on cuba. he wanted evidence that john kennedy had ordered the assassination of fidel castro. also they wanted material, as you had on the tape, on the coup against the president of south vietnam in 1963. they thought if they were to tie jfk to the murder of the president and his brother, that that would appeal to catholics in the united states. >> was that unprecedented, intelligence agencies are relatively modern things, but is this an innovation of richard nixon, this idea that he could take the levers of government and look for them to dig up dirt, basically do watergate over and over again? >> it was with the cia, maybe that was a little bit innovative. but franklin roosevelt abused the fbi, he asked for fbi files that he could use against his opponents. same thing with lbj, same thing with some other presidents. and i think the pertinence to

sounds like the senate intel committee under helm of north carolina senator richard burr, somebody droppedo do that? >> so remember in the senate they have different rules. both republican and democrat have to sign off on a subpoena. so, my guess is, is that this is mostly a warner play who is the democratic lead over there. we'll see what happens. i have to, had to admit they're getting close to finishing their report. you had the senate republican leader, the senate leader mitch mcconnell who said this is over. case closed. steve: yeah. >> i have to assume it is part of them winding down, tying up any loose ends to their investigation. they must have questions they want to ask. ainsley: you don't think he will end up in prison or indicted or anything like that? >> well look, i don't think he is going to come back. ainsley: if he doesn't, what are the consequences? >> you know, look they could hold him in contempt. they could try to bring him back. look, the guy spent dozens and dozens of hours with the legislative branch already. my guess, maybe they can work out an accommodation. i don'