he said what do you mean? i said, well if you ask he said well how, how effective are these generic drugs. they say they're only 60% as effective as our drugs. and remember the first time one of those guys made this argument to me, i said, i don't believe i'd say that if i were you. and he said, why, i because your drugs are still ten or 15 times more expensive. so if trying to save more lives, you will still buy the generics. and that really him mad. i didn't mean to make him make, but i didn't think talking about math make anybody mad. but anyway. so i as george. but keep in mind you know you do that to raise money for a campaign and you don't like to use those big donors you don't like to make powerful interest groups mad. and i said to bush i said, look, i know you got to respect these people. so what about this what if i take every drug that our foundation into any human body anywhere on earth and submit it to the food and drug administration if? they say they're safe and effective will you tell the countr

but i said, i want you to be the if i win this. this was even before i won, but i thought we were going to win early. and i said, i want you to be the head of energy. he said, look, there's a man in this room right now who's better than anybody in the world. chris right. and he was sitting there and i said, this man over here. yeah, that man, he's better than me. he's better than anybody for what we want. getting the oil out of the ground properly and i said, well, let's talk. and so i talked to chris and i was impressed by it. but more importantly, he was impressed by it. and it was interesting. so he became the secretary of the interior and it's interesting for a different reason because chris is energy, but there is no energy is it, bob? there's some nuclear, but there's no energy. he's in theory, he's got all the energy. so i said, why don't you merge together and work together? and they've essentially done that. doug and chris they're working together because he's got more energy than any country anywhere in the world under his

and i said it would you mean? he said the president just called me and said he will make you the homeland security secretary, so he repeated his question. what the f just happened. i have no idea. because for howard he follows this process. this is that we do things in the president had just hijacked it, and my phone rang like 30 seconds later, and it was the president, and he said i am wondering if you would be interested in being my homeland security secretary. would you be willing to do that, and i said, yes, sir, i will do a very good job. thank you, what a nice conversation. hung up, and howard stood up and congratulated me and hugged me, and all of that was done. we talked, but then when we left i got back to my hotel room and called my husband and said this was weird how all of this just happened, and the president said on the phone where are you tonight. i sent i am in palm beach. he said you are in palm beach? what are you doing in palm beach? i said howard called me. i said i am having dinner with howard.

i've said you before on show, said you before onmulshm _w_ said you before onmulshm said you before onyoustm_§ —77_ _eople. le; _eople. westi? 2 people. we have american people. we have allies and friends, we will continue and friends. we will. continoe be allies and to be allies and friends, but he looking for. trade e- - not in the inefits . - not in the works, i 2 not in the works, it is in was not in the works, it is in the — was not in the works, it is in the works— was not in the works, it is in the works now, and if 30 days it is— the works now, and if 30 days it is not — the works now, and if 30 days it is not in— the works now, and if 30 days it is not in the works, it will io it is not in the works, it will go llack— it is not in the works, it will go back to _ it is not in the works, it will go back to 25% tariffs, he's looking _ go back to 25% tariffs, he's looking for fair trade and makes _ looking for fair trade and makes no bones about it. i've said _ makes no bones about it. i've said you — makes no bones about it. i've said you before on your show, president _ said you befor

of, you said if somebody he word was a load of, you sa as said in the interview. you said in the interviewlt and coercion on basis of forcing the basis of him forcing footballerjenni to hlm iiie 7 h|m 77 iii; iii! worl7d 7 worl7d cup 7 worl7d cup in which women's world cup in which spain won. tellingly trial women's world cup in which spain he n. tellingly trial women's world cup in which spain he is tellingly trial women's world cup in which spain he is totally ly trial today he is totally sure that consented to this kiss on her lips. stay us for lips. stay with us for coverage of that continuing coverage of that ended aother —— and ended aother stories. —— and the other stories. hello. cloud, mist, rain and drizzle. we also have some snow the and the across the pennines and the hills and is breezy scottish hills and it is breezy but not quite as breezy as it was in the south yesterday have a brisk wind coming off 77 off of 77 off of north 77 off of north sea 77 off of north sea which77 in off of the north sea which will accentuate cold feel will accentuate the cold feel the day. so have

would you give away the statue of liberty? i said, but ten, 15 minutes ago you said you didn't care because i really didn't know. i didn't think about it. and i said, i wish i could have this conversation because this guy, this, this this is this in, i should say, preface know i don't take shots at secular. i mean, these are incredible patriots. they fight for our country. you know, they know what they know. i mean and it's but but it's an of of the educational in israel and i again, it pains me to say it, you know, the book will hopefully be out in hebrew soon. and i hope, you know, i actually hope more read it in hebrew than than in english. but but i can't have that conversation a million times. right. so i think i'll write the book maybe that will you know, the word will get out. but i believe that that the jewish if they really thought long and hard about, they visit it. they understood it, can't give it away. i mean, it's it's this great gift, this treasure that god gave us. and, you know, as i say, the book, you know, october

you also said this mr. patel, "we were able to capture the recording because of their courageous singing and we were able to take it to the study of -- studio." did you take it to a study of? mr. patel: me personally, no. sen. schiff: after you said we digitized and recorded it and all of that, did you take it to the studio and digitized and recorded? mr. patel:, personally, no. sen. schiff: so you were lying to steve bannon and his audience? mr. patel: no, i was using the pronoun "we" appropriately. sen. schiff: the proverbial "we." you certainly promoted the hell out of i no. mr. patel: i? mr. patel: promoted the heck out of it? mr. pat raising money for families in need. sen. schiff: saying you are going to get this to number one on the billboards, right, mr. patel. mr. patel: i think it did. sen. schiff: yes it did. isn't that great, people who violently attacked police have a number. you claim you didn't know about any of the people are the choir, right? mr. patel: i didn't know about the violent offend

he said you tell the cannot sue elizabeth warren.en. he said you to ell the democrats don't elizabeth warren. he said you to making democrats don't elizabeth warren. he said you to making money rats don't elizabeth warren. he said you to making money out don't elizabeth warren. he said you to making money out of in't want to making moneyoot of it it would be a conflict because it would be a conflict of interest. he he got of interest. he said if he got thejob, make sure the job, he will make sure there is no conflict of interest, did not interest, though he did not give them assurances what when z-= when he leaves 77 when he leaves the m -a. assess—sis?”masha... "a all”, an: post. so as far as they are they not concerned, they are not 7 concerned, they are not 1 him. i should potentiallyi potentiaiii; 2�*s goes to cards potentially if it goes to the floor, it will to the the floor,—it will go to the senator booker has floor. senator cory booker has said he likes mr kennedy's message about making food healthy again in america. when mi

he said al, you look great to get a -- great today. d a scar that was like, two inches thick that ran from here to here. they said "al, you look fantastic." but scarface was not investigated as much as her president, and it turned out to be positive for me. can you believe it? i thing we got a lot of votes because they saw it was weaponization, if i to can stay political opponent. i ordered the end -- a fight against a political opponent. i ordered the end of diversity, equity, and inclusion policies across the government, all across the private sector and the military. we have gotten it out. we did that in one week. it was not that easy, but everybody wanted it. people that were strongly in favor of it i thought called me and said thank god you got rid of it, that was so bad. it was so bad. we hated it. we abolished 60 years of prejudice and hatred with the signing of one order, all approved by the supreme court. it was a big thing. the united states has become a meritocracy again. we are a country that is based now on merit for succes

he said you wait. when the campaign is over we're going to do a little story on you two guys and it slammed the phone down. it was a kind of threat as well as indicative of the knicksen presidency's view of the press. i called ben bradley at home and he said he really said that? he said you have good notes? i said yes. he said all right, put it all in the paper but leave her teat out. i couldn't resist. couldn't resist. mark: one of the things we want to do is think about the state of journalism, the field of journalism. in thinking back over watergate story what was it that made you successful in pursuing that story? bob: well, it was the culture of the "washington post." it was go get good stories and ben bradley was the editor and he never -- he had a way -- i finally figured this out many years later. he had two modes. one mold was you go in, we've got this, we're working on this. oh, good, be patient. dig into that and then the other mode was you'd tell him something and he'd say where's the -- sto

like you said, it's often victory walks and things like that. and you you do celebrate passing of the affordable care act. well, the president, to his credit, said, ron, i agree with most of the things saying, yeah, so, you know, we won big victories. i mean know the real you know keeper is know people were getting clobbered you know before the provision i had my bipartisan bill with bob bob bennett, you know, where the insurance companies could discriminate against you if you had a preexisting condition. and so, as the book says, we won on five or six big issues where we didn't win on is we don't have to this day don't do enough to contain costs, particularly in the employer based system. mm do you have any regrets now? you look back on the biden administration, do you have any things you wish would happen differently, say with build back better and that course through congress? well, we, we, we, we had lost a couple of senators on some of the big economic and, you know and and in tax you know there would have been a bunch of things that we coul

he said, what do you have? he looked at it and he said, ok, you're hired.he reason he did that is a writer had just quit to go off to a radio station in rhode island. anyway. so i got my first job and it was fabulous. it taught me to write for air. it taught me to be a journalist. it taught me to -- it made me able to call up the cops in summerville and say, you know i'm the local wire -- on the local wire there's talk of a really bad car accident, was anybody killed? and they'd give me the facts. and i'd write it up into a local news story. and then i got to the point where i could call the local senators and the governor and say, what's happening here? and write it into a story. so that was fabulous. it built my confidence, made it possible for me to call people and say, please talk to me. i'm representing a radio station. and how to get information, how to be careful about it. and just how to -- i had always -- when i was in college, i became the editor of the student newspaper. the fairleigh dickinson spectator. and i wrote the editorials. and i was a r

i will talk with you as you said, that there's a little boy in the do you think is the public he's got to be speaking of a good no problem. what's the police doing? what do you play with the dc 1st on the lead? a little bit, but i'm not doing that much. he's going to something he said it wasn't quite a quality pre owned vehicle beauty shop which cool. so this isn't as good as i'm doing a lot of you know, when, when do you think i think we should still kind of, we brought in a sort of just kind of the system. let's thank you. so would you someone we're in the back going describe this location is deep behind the lines, right there on the horizon. so in the front of my eyes, the sides of it and there's this, that's not so you see it. that's not happening. those are what hold on. so what it looks like a shift do is because you do it together. yeah. because i said you able to write it down so that because you for that you can switch it over to them hopeful, so it could be produced. if there's any point, you just want you to coordinate the god that was set enough and you know me, i was just

so i said, you guys do what you think is the right. it makes sense. >> i think it's fun. >> i think it's a very low. i was looking to get much more money than that. >> so you gave him a discount when the lawsuit. >> got a oh, he got a big discount. i don't think he even knows about it. >> he's become one of your if you read and believe the media, he's become one of your best friends. he's working for free for you. >> i love the president. i want to be clear about that. >> i don't care about that. >> i know i love the i. >> love the president. >> i think i think president trump is a good man. and he's you know, i. >> nice the way he said that, you know, there's something nice about. >> really is, you know, because i mean, the president has been so, so unfairly attacked in the media. it's really outrageous. and i at this point spent a lot of time with president, and not once have i seen him do something that was mean or cruel or or wrong. not once. >> you know, i've known him for 30 years. yeah. and i've never seen anybody take as much a

her parents now revealing their private texts at that time to brian and his family. >> i said, hey, have youeard from the kids? i'm concerned about them. i haven't heard from them in a while. that went through. no response. a couple hours later i said, i hope i have the right number. >> ten days go by. no calls, texts or social media posts from gabby. her parents report her as a missing person. >> ever expanding search for gabby petito. tonight, her boyfriend is now a person of interest, but he's not talking. the new pleas for him to share what he knows. >> unbeknownst to gabby's mother. authorities say brian had driven gabby's van back to florida alone. that day, they reported her missing. police body camera shows law enforcement trying to speak with brian's parents. >> when was the last time that you saw brian and gabriel? oh, well, brian is here. brian is here. yeah. and that song is in. >> the search, intensifying when a couple remembered they had seen a white van in the teton national forest in wyoming. police who had been searching the entire area were able to pinpoint within 1000ft wh

you? he laughed in my face, knowing i had just lied. and he said, i guess, yes you can come see me. said, this is what i think of reagan on politics and history and i want to work for him and we had long conversations, i had to be interviewed by a lot of people and i had to show everything i had ever written at cbs. because it is a crazy world and i might have written for dan rather, ronald reagan is an idiot, we really dislike him, we can't stand him and that would have been embarrassing. they would not hire someone involved in that. i keep giving log answers and i am embarrassed. peter: the challenger explosion in 1986. slipped the surface of earth to touch the face of god. was that by you? peggy: it was from a poem by an air force flyer in world war ii in 1938, i think in training he was very eager to get into the war and got in early, turning canadian forces. he was eager to get into the war and he died in an airplane crash but before that, he wrote a beautiful poem about the joy of flying called high flight. two things happen the day the challenger blew up. i thought of that poe

you can. as soon as he said that i said that's interesting. you write a beautiful... he takes it and with his hundred geniuses he's got some brilliant young people working for him that dress much worse than him. they dress in t-shirts. >> sean: he is your tech-support. >> he gets it done. you've got a lot of tech people. he gets it done. i said in real estate you had guys that would draw beautiful renderings on the building and they would say when you starting but they were never able to get it builds. they couldn't get the financing ... and then you have other guys that are able to get it done. that was in real estate. same thing in this. so when he said that, when you sign a lot of these executive orders a lot of them don't get done. he would take that executive order that i had signed and he would have those people go to whatever agency it was, when you doing it, get it done. some guy that may be didn't want to do it all of a sudden he's signing. >> sean: do a lot of those orders have to be codified into law? >> yes, and they will be. in the meantime we have four y

you? exactly. i think, yes. and she said many things about that, that you know, my active things that i do this is me, not not speculation about personalities so very much an active person know you describe a pat ryan's upbringing on the western frontier it's you know it's of hard to believe that it's only a more than a century ago that here in southern california was kind of like still pioneer frontier days. so did her western point of view as kind of as part of that generation really started to build the california we know today. how did that affect her, shape her the rest of her life, do you think? oh, i think this is so important. but this this is something is really has been neglected in past portrayals of her. and it's kind of the obvious. she is a frontier girl, a product the of the frontier of growing up in this pioneer era of, you know, almost the covered wagons. it's a little beyond that, but not, you know, so this is in her dna and recall too that women in the west get suffrage a number years before their eastern

you said these are the worst of the worst. rted? what have they done? >> you bring in two points where the far left has hijacked this narrative. ice is running in our schools. ice is running in our churches. and they are bringing, creating this frenzy of they are not in the business of just grabbing children. and we need to, you know, just stop all this noise. rikers island, particularly after all the reforms, rikers island is now having some of the most dangerous people in our city. and by having ice on rikers island part of our gang intelligence, using our intel with nypd, correction officers who can identify those gangs inside and outside on the street, there was no reason they were removed from rikers island. and as i sat down with tom earlier, i said that we're going to look at all the legalese, i'm able to do an executive order to put them back on rikers island which they should be as part of our criminal justice apparatus. >> brian: you have a left leaning legislature. to nobody votes in new york so the same left wingers

and said, grant, what are you doing here? and told him, i said, what are you doing here? he said, i'm here on temporary jury duty. see ordnances irony in my life. a man who able to help me when i needed it most was where he wouldn't have been poor. he wouldn't ordinarily have been. and yet he was there right when i needed him. i told him my situation and he saw all i know. the fellow who owns the building. so he went in. he the proprietor. i know this man. he's good for his money as as he can telegraph his parents in covington kentucky. by this time they were living in covington. he'll pay you money and i'll stand behind it. you'll get your money. let him have his luggage in his room. so i was able to get both. and in baltimore. took me down, bought me a lunch. i wired my parents and within an hour's the next day, i got the to pay everybody concerned. so i met at that time captain buckner in new york city and when he was getting on the boat to go to the northern prison camps, i pulled him aside and i said. i understand you're going to be away from your people. do you need

all everyone has been talking about in dc lately is elon musk and doge you said you been doge before l and lost your own version of doge commission oklahoma to cut funding costs. you clearly support the mission of this initiative. with thousands of federal employees on work some who were doing critical work like wildfire invention, researching infectious diseases, and discussions of shuttering entire agencies like department of ed, do you have concerns about doge going too far and eliminating parts of government that could negatively impact your residence do you have concerns about collateral damage. >> thank you so much for having me here. i applaud president trump and elon for we are spending $2 trillion over income that's unsustainable. congress has a tough job because ovi know there's a lot great programs out there and a lot of great needs but in my opinion states already have balanced-budget we have to look at our spending. do you borrow $20,000 on your credit card at the end of the year to get to humanitarian effort? of course you don't we get niou of the abundance.of all the sp

so i said, well, you know, we're on the air. and so then because another journalist heard this in the states, they asked noam this question. noam called me, he said, how could you possibly say so? i said, no, we're going to change. i'm going to say, you were known my father described to me in camp as the as his bunkmate with biting criticism. okay. yeah so wait, wait. can clarify, is it true that noam chomsky, your father. i'm not. i cannot confirm or deny. but anyway, it was wonderful to know. known for all of these years. can you tell us a little bit about your exposure to his obviously the work you do at democracy now! is kind of deeply influenced and aligned with his kind of analysis of the world. can you talk about that? well, you know, i was going back to the first interviews i did with them, and democracy now! is 28 years old. back in 1996, the first year, the prime minister of israel i think his name was benjamin netanyahu at the time was an address to a joint session of congress at. the time and we called noam and i had

how did you feel - when he said that to you? i was when he said that to you? him. say that. it wasn't even me that cre coaching him. 7 f say that. it wasn't even me that cre coaching to m. 7 f say that. it wasn't even me that cre coaching to reaction — tactical coaching to reaction testing, no stone is left unturned to transform these bntbrned tcrtrensform these into girls into professional racing in with academics, a key leading academics, a key , , is understanding priority is understanding their and using their bodies cycles, and using their bodies their advantage. sports, this is not a dominated sports, this is not a consideration that men have. so co nsidht-htififi' thetmen haven eur: think if we consideraticrn'thetmenhavegsg think if we can harness all these things and get —:. if the 7of the car it, by time potentially means by the time potentially they get into the car, they have {have this 7 {have this thought. "5! $5 know what phase i'm in, ifeel great, i am know what phase i'm in, ifeel great, iam prepared know what phase i'm in, ifeel great, i am prep

said. but eric, you're wrong. if you could prove that those payments for the concrete got him labor peace. and i said, stop right there. it's been 45 years. no one's proven anything. and so i asked an uncle of mine who was involved with that world in atlantic city. i said i saw 30 years ago. i said what trump what is this? what does that mean? he goes, oh, you want to know? yes, i want to know. he overpays for real estate. if for those of you who are bruce springsteen fans, there was a song called atlantic city. they blew up the chicken man in philly last night. chicken man was a guy named phil testa. his son was a guy named salvi testa. salvi testa had a property on the boardwalk near the boardwalk that was valued at 195,000. trump paid 1.1 million. no labor piece bought it through a secretary. and so i reluctantly inform you that when donald trump says, that makes me smart, i believe it does, because what he also did was his use of roy cohn when he met with mob figures. he did so at the home of roy cohn. you are allowe

that the little boy in the do you think you said, you mean septic? he's got to be speaking of a good no problem. let me go to this question. i've got the police doing, what do you play with the dc 1st on the lead? even who is that what i'm not doing that much. he's gonna be doing something. he said it wasn't quite totally too crazy. instead of the beauty shop, what's cool? so this isn't, that's because i get these reviews. i think you're doing a lot of, you know, when, when do you think got singles? it's still kind of important in a sort of the system and it's like, it's so would, you know, somebody we're in the evacuation describe this location is deep on the lines right there on the horizon where the front of my eyes, the sides of what it appears that, that's not for the students. that's not happening. those are people who don't want . so what we do is because you do it together. yeah. it is. it was really good. yeah. well, the don't so that because you for that you can switch it over to them. hopeful, so keep you. but if you see if there's any clea

i said well, what do you think? he said you just let me know. i called them back and said go ahead and do it. are you sure you can do this? he said yes sir and they did it in three weeks, it was over. 100% of people really hurting the middle east, hurting the world and it was done and we have the greatest military in the world, but you have to use the right people. there is nothing like what they were able to do in that case and another case is whenever i gave him something, it was done incredibly well and you know many of the instances because it has been well reported, but we've also required -- so we have a country that is a great country, a strong country, but it's a country that is just now gaining its respect back to the levels that it should have never lost. we were being laughed at by the entire world but we are not being laughed at anymore. but we've also required that all federal employees must once again show up to work, it is a new phenomenon. since covid. show up to work in person like the rest of us. it doesn't work when you don't

so hardened bunker and head of the agent said, this is where you gonna stay? nd i said, show me the bed. and so they show me this thing that looked like, you know, it'd been purchased by harry truman and so i'm just i'm not sleeping down here because i knew i needed sleep. if you're ever in a crisis, it's that you get rest in order to be able to clearly, uh, be think clearly. so we went upstairs and, uh, laura sound. i'm not asleep. i can't get to sleep. and i hear a guy breathing heavily said, mr. president, white house is under attack. let's go. so i grabbed laura and a robe and i'm in running shorts and a t-shirt. i grabbed on a spot. the dog dutifully follows. we're back down in the air. four stories below the white house and a young airman around the corner says it was one of ours, an f-16, that had been flying cap over the city and had the wrong signal, the wrong radio code, and was flying back to andrews down the potomac. and everybody thought it was the final plane getting ready to hit the white house and three days after that, you spoke at the national

becausej said you have to pay because the united _ said you have to pay because the united states— saidies and then they take advantage of- european countries and then they take advantage of us i european countries and then| they take advantage of us on trade — they take advantage of us on trade but— they take advantage of us on trade but i— they take advantage of us on trade. but i have _ they take advantage of us on trade. but i have seen - trade. but i have seen it. look, _ trade. but i have seen it. look, they— trade. but i have seen it. look, they have - trade. but i have seen it. look, they have to - trade. but i have seen it. look, they have to pay. i trade. but i have seen it. - look, they have to pay. they have — look, they have to pay. they have to — look, they have to pay. they have to find _ look, they have to pay. they have to find out _ look, they have to pay. they have to find out where - look, they have to pay. they have to find out where the i have to find out where the money _ have to find out where the money is _ have to find out where the money is going _ have to fin

nobody said oh, gee, they said how did you get her? ael, who would you like to work with? how about laura. she came right after we won, dad, i want to go home to my family. she did a great job, wanted to go back home to her family. but what a team that was. we beat them left and right they tried to cheat. but they -- how many lawyers did you have, 2,000 louis some crazy number. 6,500 rathers. i would say that's a lot. and the reason i picked them is because with north carolina in 2020 we did so great in 2020. but the one that just held steady was him with his 601 lawyers at that time. i remember, i said that's the guy. we're going to win but we have to keep them from being really bad. being naughty. they tried. put you know, we had an expression, got to make it too big to rig. that's what we did. too big to rig. it was a great night. and michael, thank you. great -- just a fantastic job. you'll be working with these ladies and gentlemen on just keeping everything, including keeping governor's seats i assume. working with them on governo

and she said, "do you know when he's coming home?" and i said, "yes, he's coming home later today." and she sort of said, "what airline?" and i said, "it's pan am." and she said, "that number?" and i said, "it's 103." and she just screamed, "haven't you heard? "it went down in a fireball." and i screamed at her to just never say that again, but i knew. if you need information about someone who may have been on pan am flight 103, there are a couple of numbers you can call. the first is toll free, and it's 1-800... victoria: there was an 800 number that said, you know, to call that number, and it was busy, busy. and then finally, i um... ..got through. i said, "i've been told my husband was on this flight." "what's his name? what's his nationality?" and i-i-i'm desperate. you know? i'm saying, "why are you asking me all these questions? "i just need to know, "was john cummock on the flight or wasn't he? and um, they started taking all this different information and they said, "well, we really... " um... "we can't confirm anything right now." i said, "so, you can't confirm if he was on

over as you said to the we |rkets with: spilling over as you said to the weirkets with how spilling ed yesterday, it was in the red, correcting themselves towards evening, time 7 time of e time of close, 6 time of close, the e accordin - eh; e—e �*e "�*:e ede-fin; e�*ee ~ ,, —— —— according to investors lost over estimates investors lost over 57 million dollars of wealth in a few minutes of trading, the heavyweight stocks like were the benchmark indices down the benchmark indices down, also the you *—* f *——* mention that has continued the downward slide at downward slide settling at 87 rupees to we this “:eeee *“ �*ke eh“? ese l“ese this downward slide in the two years going from 82 — last two years going from 82 — 87, we to some 8.7; we eeeke ee semeegeerte , ~ said are 8.7; we eeeke ee semen/eerie , ~ said are expecting wa nt 7 want to see some kind want torsee some kind of e— the indian it is a weight and —: the other watch situation, on the other side is india waits to see what happens in the coming 777 hthre s in the comini h there are the coming 777 hthre are reports iini "'si

klobuchar: you have said that the fbi, including today, you said that they remained utterly corrupt. this is an agency with agents who have taken down terrorists, taken down bank robbers, taken down crime. you wrote to the fbi has become so thoroughly compromised that it will remain a threat to the people unless drastic measures are taken. do you know under chris wray's leadership, he took over at a difficult time appointed by president trump, that the -- during his tenure the applications to the fbi has in fact tripled? do you think people will be applying to that agency and those numbers if they thought it was so corrupt? mr. patel: the american public's trust is at 40%, an all-time low. sen. klobuchar: did you say the fbi headquarters should be shut down and reopened as a museum of the deep state? mr. patel: are we allowed to go an extra time? chair grassley: you get a second round. sen. klobuchar: could he answer the question, if you said the fbi headquarters where they investigate cyber crime and terrorism should shut down an open as a museum? did he say that the headquarters sho

i said why would you say that to me. it's 2005. i didn't understand that nomenclature. then he said to me because he realized i had no idea what you're talking about. we're already in the second semester. i went to prison in 16. my high school was on a quarter system. i didn't realize what the word "semester" meant. i said i'm sorry. i just got out of prison. he said you should have gone to community college. i'm not suggesting that you aren't smart enough to go to the university of maryland. you can go to community college because you haven't had a grade since when -- you can prove that you're as smart as then it would be much easier to transfer to to the university of maryland. i did that. got a full tuition to the community college and i full tuition to the university of maryland. i was the commencement speaker. i said 12 years ago nearly to this date when an honorable judge sentenced me to nine years prison, nobody expected to find me hear addressing my peers, our families, our professors as a graduate of the university of maryland. and my life really has had two tra

but when a, you and donald trump going to meet up and he said, look, we met and you know how since you 2018, that of course we had a soccer in 20192025. it's on the cards. when we don't know the departments books passed and said at the end of the month, but the russian president was very clear. he said look like to meet with anyone, but you can't just meet to meet but it's not a photo opportunity. there are serious topics that need to be prepared and addressed. so he didn't want to put a timeline on that, but he said absolutely on open. and in fact i, i noted that he said i'm open to meet with donald that. so definitely it seems that exactly that tone of friendliness between the 2 need. this is continuing on. what he did say about donald trump also is that he was slightly disappointed about how the european community was lacking in diplomatic language when it came to the american president, obviously, and goods that perhaps at save time to that had not one in november of elections on the you exactly what we heard from so. okay. not from speaching russians. no a part of that. no apartme

you said on esident, related to lls steel? on one i could. you said on tarrifs t, if i could.