sally yates hasn'tat even been told about this. they are talking about the logan act and sally yates doesn't know what they are talking about. i mean, first, jim comey played every body in the incoming and outgoing administration like a fiddle and he particularly played sally yates, and i think there were many reasons for it. >> laura: you move forward a few days later to the interview with flynn. and sally yates' involvement in that, did you know about it? that she directed? how did that stem from that january 5th conversation? sol, all those questions remain. >> keep in mind that shortly after learning about the a conversation not long after january 5th, and certainly after the conversation was leaked to the press on the 12th, sally yates was arguing to jim comey and to anybody else who would listen that they needed to inform the incoming trump administration about this, that it was the right thing to do to say, wait, there was this conversation. and comey kept pushing back. comey kept refusing to do it. then she was incredibly s

famously the sally hemmings family, tell me about that. >> guest: on two locations, one at the university of virginia. i can't remember exactly, there was a symposium of slavery at the university. james monroe, thomas jefferson, descendents of slaves, some of whom are owned by the university and later just last year i was at montpelier, on another panel. at that one, jefferson and washington. and saving contact. >> host: you build so many relationships in this journey, several with people worked at montpelier and many others. the most elite of elite americans, the father of the constitution, student of the indictment and preserving the sacred fire of liberty, at the very foundation of america's if those in this is the man who came up with the political compromise for enslaved africans as 3 fifths human. you do so much to flesh out the people in your slave descendent mind. how do you make sense of these contradictions in james madison. the other question is does it matter who he was? >> guest: does it matter who he was. it does matter, hard to balance out the trends, it would be great if h

. >> jim was madison and karine's son about the time he was born sally's these came to live with him and had little children and then found hired karine to be the wetnurse. so the story goes that should put jim on one breast and the baby named victoria on the right and over the years they became very good friends and in their teens they fell in love with each other and dolly found out about it she sold jim and never saw his mother or father or victoria again. >> is a heartbreaking story. just one of many. so you decided to find that unnamed and unrecorded what happened to jim and that you made your first of many trips to montpelier at the madison family plantation from portugal, africa, and several states. so me were descended from slave slaves, they were considered important enough a lot of trails went cold that there were some breakthrough moments. do you care to share any of those? >> in terms of whatever you discovered along the way. there so many little gems that you wander through this maze to find out more about your family. >> it was difficult because a lot of names were not

it wasn't sally yates, she didn't know about it. the d.c. media loves leaks, they live on lakes. i wish somebody would leak to them who it was that told president obama that michael flynn's t transcript. >> sean: did anyone that you interviewed, i was looking for your interrogation, you did a great job behind-the-scenes, a lot of people did a great job behind the scenes. at any point did anybody in any way shape, matter, or form ever confirmed anything in the dirty dossier that hillary paid for that christopher steele sub-sourced in february 2017 said was wrong, but still was used in a scope memo by rod rosenstein in august of 2017 like eight months later and still used as a basis for the fisa warrants? did anyone ever give you any justification to believe there was any truth in that dirty dossier that hillary paid for? >> glenn simpson couldn't even do it. he's a gps owner, michael cohen who hates the president, he said the dossier is a bunch of lies. this is somebody who hates trump and he said it is a bunch of lies. glenn simpson bought and paid for it, he couldn't verify it.

> thank you for sharing your family story have you been in contact of other enslaved families like sally hemmings. tell me more about that. >> on two occasions one was university of virginia i can't remember exactly but a symposium with the university with a sense of james monroe and thomas jefferson and those that were owned by the university i was at montpelier monroe jefferson and washington so yes i have met them. >> you built so many relationships in this journey several that work at montpelier and many others but this is the most elite called the father of the constitution to have the sacred fire of liberty which at the very foundation be at this is a man who comes up with a political compromise calling them three fifths human you managed to flush out the people that aaron the slave descendent line how do you make sense of these contradictions or does it matter who he was. >> doesn't matter who he was? that is a good question and a tough one. i think it does matter. it's hard to balance out it would be great if he lives up to those ideals but he didn't he didn't free a single slave

sally, great to see you. this sounds juicy. so as i understand it, you were seated next to dr.at a d.c. dinner party and i guess you were quite taken by him. so tell us what happened and how he became a character in your book. >> well, i had just finished" regrets only," i was the first novel -- there are two novels. "happy endings" is the sequel, and my main character in the first novel was the first lady. she in the second novel is widowed, and i was looking for the perfect person for her to have an affair with, and i hadn't quite, hadn't quite gelled in my mind and i was seated at the pension building dinner, which is this huge dinner hall in washington where there are a lot of black tie dinners. i was sited next to tony fauci, and i had not met him before. i knew who he was, because he was the famous a's doctor who had basically discovered the cure for aids and had been involved, and had been very controversial because aids was not -- it was not recognized as something that we should worry about. in those days it was seen as only a gay disease, and so there was a lot of con

in that meeting were president obama, vice president biden, sally yates, john brennan, james clapper,an rice and james comey. yates9 i says after the meeting president president president obama asked her and comey to stay behind, as she put it. obama started by saying he had learned of the information about flynn and his conversation with russia's ambassador, kislyak. obama specified that he did not want any additional information on the matter but was seeking information on whether the white house should be treating flynn any differently given the information. this document goes on to say that yates was so surprised by the information she was hearing that she had a hard time processing it and listening to the conversation at the same time. just why did sally yates learn about michael flynn's contact with the russian ambassador from president obama? it's a question we'll be taking a deep look this evening. and along with questions about president obama's role in the investigation and attempt to bring down president trump. there's also a new focus on why special counsel robert mueller

but our review of past testimony from deputy the attorney general sally yates may provide a chew or toent strzok and pit ca first wrote down. here's what yates had to say urn questioning by senator whitehouse again in 2017. >> did you have the 302 with you when you were in the white house? did you show it to white house counsel? is and had you seen it at the time you went up to the white house? >> no. the fbi had conducted the interview on the 24th. we got a readout from the fbi on the 25th, a detailed readout specifically from the agents that had conducted the interview. lou: well, there. it would seem that if there's any place to start looking for the missing document, they might ask sally yates. or perhaps ask the d work j's national security -- doj's national security division for the report they received sometime on or about january 25th of 2017. our next guest is general michael flynn's attorney, and joining us tonight is sidney powell, also former federal prosecutor, great american. and, sidney, great to have you with us. and, again, just congratulations to you and general flynn

i will talk sally yates and clapper to talk about their role in this. will invite schiff to come to explain his side of the story. judge jeanine: the american people are furious. if you have a hearing, what sanction can you use? what can be done? >> well, durham is looking at criminality. what i can do is have political accountability. i can let general flynn talk about what his life has been like. i can give the department of justice a chance to explain why the case was dismissed so everybody in the country can understand what happened. barack obama said the flynn case compromises the rule of law. president obama you know what compromises the rule of law in manufacturing a crime. my job is to bring oversight to the table, political accountability. durham's job is to put people in jail who broke the law. judge jeanine: in terms of political accountability. the guy who has to be made accountable is adam schiff and you can't force him to testify. bill barr, the attorney general, he submitted papers as to why they dismissed the channels based on the recent

today we have seen in this interview with sally yates, the deputy attorney general. it is january 5th, 2017, 15 days left in the obama presidency. they have this meeting to talk about russian interference report and president obama sends most of them out of the room, he is with sally yates, james comey and tells them about knowing about the michael flynn recording than the thing that is interesting is it is news to sally yates the deputy attorney general is surprised as she sits there and later tells investigators she had no idea. jillian: so much support through thousands of documents, you were part of the team defending the president during impeachment, so much of that was ukraine but so much of this russia conversation led up to that point. for you, one of the things is trace pension from the former dni clapper saying i never saw any direct empirical evidence the trump campaign or someone in it was plotting or conspiring with the russians to metal with the election. are you surprised he made such a clear statement to that point? >> now because we always knew that.

. >> i am guessing there would be some controversy some people are just getting the dna test for sally hemmings family. i was talking about building relationships that montpelier but to re-examine those historical narratives there was a real history movement that wants to contextualize how we remember if it integrates that story from sally hemmings at monticello or the contextualizing lost cause civil war monuments. how would you like your family story to be reflected at montpelier? >> the first time i went there was 19826 years before the dna test.

the sally hemmings family descendents tell me more about that. >> guest: yes on two occasions on onethe university of virginia. i would say maybe three years ago i can't remember exactly. there was a symposium at the university i was with descendents of james monroe i slaves that works at the university that's owned by the university. and later, just last year, i was out montpelier is in another town there is the descendents of monroe, jefferson, and washington. so yes i have met them. and stayed in contact. >> guest: you've built so many relationships in this journey, several with the people who work at mount pelee year as well as many, many others. we'll talk about this is the most elite of elite americans called the father of the constitution, student of the enlightenment preserving the sacred fire of liberty. it's the very foundation of american's national because -- get this is the man who had the political compromise to count enslaved africans as humans. you do so much to flesh out the people that are in your slave descendent line rate how do you make sense of these contradicti

sally yates says she was dumb founded.he said she call comey up and said you've got to let them know, and comey said, no, i've already sent the agents to question flynn. yates says she hit the roof. she was obviously involved too because she was pushing the logan act as well to get flynn fired. no clean hands here, lou. no clean hands. lou: and demonstrated today in the dismissal, the motion for dismissal which i presume and would like to get your opinion very quickly, will you be -- do how you expect judge sullivan to approve this motion? >> not only do i expect he'll approve the motion, i expect that he will institute proceedings, potentially criminal contempt proceedings, against those involved in the fraud upon the court. these documents were withheld from the court and the defense, they were withheld from the american people by this justice department and this fbi including the current leadership. what did wray know and what did he know. i'd hike to know that. i'd like to know that. and if i were the judge, i'd be cal

they got it from sally eights, and the acting attorney general.nd from clapper, the dni at the time, the national intelligence director, and even from john brennan at cia. so these papers when you read them, this is not you know, bill barr plucking a bunch of political arguments out. this is a well supported argument with citation to a lot of supporting evidence that shows something we already know. which is that against protocol and under circumstances where they had no case, the fbi set up a perjury trap interview for mike flynn, discouraged him from getting counsel, and notifying the white house authority who should have been alerted if the fbi wanted to interview somebody on the white house staff, and one of the things that bill barr does not get into today is the monkeying they did with the report of the interview of flynn. when you look at all the things that are brought together in the memo coming you come away with exactly what the justice department said, which is they did not have a case that they could prove beyond a reasonable doubt th

of course famously the sally family's descendants. tell me more about that. >> yes, on two occasions actually. one was at the university of virginia, i would say maybe three years ago, i can't remember exactly, but there was a symposium on slavery at the university, and so i was on a discussion with descendants of james monroe and thomas jefferson and descendants of slaves who had worked at the university, some of whom were owned by the university, and then later, just last year, i was at mount pilliar, and with that one it was descendants of monroe, jefferson, and washington. >> uh-huh. >> so yes, i have met them and stayed in contact. >> you've built so many relationships in this journey, several with the people who work at mount pilliar and many many others. >> yes. >> this is the most elite of elite americans, called the father of the constitution, student of the enlightenment and preserving the sacred fire of liberty which is at the very foundation of americans national -- [inaudible]. yet this is also the man who came up with th

on november 3rd, 2017, sally gates concluding to adam schiff, there was no evidence of collusion, butn march 13th, 2018, just four months after those four officials and others testified, there was zero evidence of any trump-russia collusion, the congenital liar schiff got in front of a camera and of course not question, he was held up at some kind of hero by the mob and the media, the socialist -- of our day and said there was significant evidence of trump-russia collusion. he knew it was a lie, he had all the testimony proving it was a lie, but this is what he told the american people, take a look. speak of the american people need to know whether the russians still have something they can hold over the president's head. the president of the united states. so our work is far from done. i can certainly say with confidence that there is significant evidence of collusion between the campaign and russia. >> sean: let's not forget, there was only one guy who thought he was talking to a russian and that was schiff. and you have a guy that was breaking -- that's right, adam schiff. we have

now we know from the testimony at least late last week that sally yates testified she was shocked to learn that obama had complete intimate knowledge of flynn's wiretapped phone calls. i would say illegally probably. on january 20, 2017, in the final hours of the obama administration, remember national security advisor susan rice, remember she went back and sent herself a very unusual email. what is a blatant cya maneuver she referenced the president's january 5th meeting in the oval office on january 20, 15 days later and said that obama said he wanted all of the investigations to be done by the book. 15 days ago, why are you writing this on trump's inauguration day? why is susan rice memorializing a meeting about flynn in the oval office? do everything by the book, obama said. could it be more obvious that the person that lied on sunday with benghazi scared to death that obama's plotting and scheming would be exposed? the days and weeks to come, took unusual aggressive and frankly unethical measures to persecute general plan. 33 year vet knowing he was an innocent man. comey, mccab

and today we have seen in this interview with sally yates, who was the deputy attorney general, it is january 5th, 2017, just 15 days left in the obama presidency. they do have this meeting to talk about the russia interference report and president obama sends most of them out of the room. with sally yates, with the james comey, and he tells them about knowing about this michael flynn recording. and the thing that is interesting here is it is news to sally yates, the deputy attorney general is surprised as she sits there. and later tells investigators that she had no idea. >> shannon: it is an interesting nugget, so much support, thousands and thousands of documents. you were defending the president during impeachment. so much of that was ukraine, but so much of the russia conversation led up to that point. you had one of the things that stood out to you, this is from the dni clapper, saying i never saw any direct empirical evidence that the trump campaign or someone and it was plotting or conspiring with the russians to meddle with the election. are you surprised he made such a clear

seizing the founder sally petroleum meets modern day heroes. ready to take on this challenge with their unique ideas to look at those 2 problems and make them one solution. to sally. to 13 on g.w. . nature that's what i want to do. and i'm in the right place. it's one of the most popular tourist destinations in bavaria. the region begins about 30 kilometers south of munich and extends all the way to the austrian border. just an hour and a half from munich by car train and you're in the mountains perfect for a day trip. visitors who come here want to get out into nature a classic among the day tourists starts here at the lake up that mountain called hats right now it's a bit cloudy over there but let's see a better changes later today. we also introduce you to the biggest fan of this mountain the big very in fairy tale king you think the 2nd . we take you up to dizzying heights for a real thrill. and an hour of e-mail we bring you travel greetings from a viewer this time from tanzania. here we go up they have. one of the most popular destination

famously the sally hemmings family slave descendents. tell me more about that. >> yes, yes. on two occasions, when was at the university of virginia. i want to say may be three years ago, i can't remember exactly, but there was a symposium on slavery in the university, and i was on the panel discussion with descendents of james monroe and thomas jefferson, and descendents of slaves who had worked at university. some of whom were owned by the university. and then later just last year i was at montpelier, and those on another panel with similar folks. at that when it was descendents of monroe, jefferson, and washington. so, yes, i have been in, stayed in contact. >> you have built so many relationships in this journey, several with people who work at montpelier but many, many others. talk about, this is the most elite of elite americans. he's called the father of the constitution, student of the enlightenment and preserving the sacred fire of liberty, which is at the very foundation of america's national -- and yet this is also that he came up with a political compromise to co

i believe sally yates. i don't think sally yates was the source to obama. i don't know who it was.d be really interesting if the "new york times" used some of their leaks to figure out who did tell president obama that flynn and kislyak had a call. but this is also the same sally yates, remember, jim comey intentionally sir couple ventinged her to not get her permission to go interview flynn. so, when jim comey how much we need the senior folks at doj. think about how often he has ignored the senior folks at doj from his press conference to the letter in october of 2016. he certainly ignored him when it came to getting permission to interview michael flynn. so when you hear him talk about the senior folks at doj and how much we need them, just keep in mind the irony of how often he ignored their advice. brian: trey, i'm struck by the fact that bill muriel did an interview with the president of the united states. he said, you know, you keep saying the cupboard was bear. president trump, what did you do over those three years to fill up that it up board leading to the pandemic he? sa

i'm sally bundock. boris johnson urges people to use common sense, as he defends his plan to relax the lockdown in england president trump takes questions on testing after white house staff test positive for coronavirus. israel's strategy of using surveillance to help lower the infection rate ca uses c0 ntrove i’sy. critics say it's an invasion of privacy. and positive signs that some professional sports may be able to resume play in the near future, but questions remain over how to keep games safe for all. good to have you with us. boris johnson has defended plans to relax the lockdown in england amid accusations that his government's proposals are confusing. in england, from tomorrow, people can go outdoors as often as they want and can meet with one person from another household in a public space, as long as social distancing is respected.with some workers being encouraged to return this week, the prime minister said he was not expecting "a sudden big flood" of people to go back. our political editor

sally we need to hold a bubbly. while i'm talking knocked up let me know hey. we have to sell them in medina and when she can't unless she. got off to 200 years of bloodshed the crusader presence in the east was brought to its ultimate and. i'm with all the money. in the 4th and final episode of this series. the story of the muslim liberation of the holy land from the crusades. the year 11 mighty 3. damascus the capital of the u. but state. the dentist he founded by salaam had diem in a you'll be known in the west. a solid in. the kurdish officer had risen to become the ruler of a powerful and united muslim front against the crusades. 6 years earlier. he had crushed the christian forces at the bottom of a team. and opened the way to the liberation of jerusalem. but in the spring of $1193.00 after a. brief illness so long had dean died leaving the mighty muslim states in the hands of lesser men. full of us alive again. must sham we elaborate. well hey i can fashion. my suspicion. of a nomad as imus a line. or charade been it only to mean me mature and all my fri

we will catch up with sally.orried, especially when it to the bma community —— community, they need to be reassured that everything will be safe for them and theirfamily that everything will be safe for them and their family while they play. it is enough being done to protect bame players? we haven't had any information, any concrete information, to be honest with you about why bame are more susceptible to this. that would be nice because that would put yourself at ease and you can make a conscious decision on what you're actually doing going forward. at this moment in time, just feels like a lot of players are being pushed into a situation. we know football can have peer pressure and you just follow the crowd. eni, we saw the women‘s season called off, how difficult was that for you to see? it was a decision made in the interests of women's football. we wanted to continue to play as long as it was safe. we are in a context where safety is of paramount importance. it was a decision that was made for the best of t

. >> host: i am guessing there will be controversy, people disputing of the account at the sally hemmings family. building relationships at montpelier you mentioned speaking at workshops and symposium re-examining historical narratives and how they are formed, who is included, there is a real history movement that wants contextualize how we remember whether it is integrating the story of sally hemmings at monticello or in georgia the atlanta history center, contextualizing lost cause civil war monuments. how would you like your family story to be reflected at montpelier? >> guest: the first time i went to montpelier in 1992, this was six years before dna proof that the hemmings family -- they were ahead of the game already because the day that i arrived the first time i was able to see an excavation site, the south kitchen and they were looking for the truth. they were trying to learn who the slaves were, how they played a role in james madison's life in montpelier and what their contributions were to the country they were already doing that and they have continued to do that. they are my

to sally search june 13th on g.w. . this is day w. news live from berlin as the racism protests spread across america a national guard is sent into minneapolis is angered spills over into violence following the death of a black man in place custody earlier this week a police officer involved in need susie arrested also coming up. the european union the u.s. and britain want china not to impose a strict new security law on one called the beijing tells them where it's identified.

motor journalist by sally field now kind of funny champion running back so bad. they kind of who don't think so for an advantage depot the favorite with the political elite in the former east germany. ronny has to prove his chauffeur scales on the racetrack costs move will his current speed read. going over the 30 minutes on w o. o. happiness fears for everyone schuman penises are very different from primates you know we how many totally ridiculous are made of the size view of nature and their david and this is climate change crisis sex happiness in 3 books you get smarter for free get over your books on. beethoven is for me. it's for. beethoven is for him beethoven is for her. and beethoven is for. beethoven is for every wanna. be told in 2020 vision in 50th anniversary here on d w. this state of emergency is the new normal. people around the world are documenting these traumatic times. they're keeping the current diary. and welcoming us into the box. a little sketchy as up close and personal as the pandemic will allow. diaries starts many teeth d.w. . the fact

in fact the testimony just released from james comey and sally yates makes that very clear.know that strzok and page texted each other about the insurance policy they discussed in the case in august 15, 2016 before the election. general flynn was in crossfire hurricane their operation, before they opened the file. after the insurance text message they opened file on general flynn. comey and mccabe set the age sent was supposed to be a trusted presidential briefing with flynn and nominee trump to spy on both of them, to assess and gauge flynn's mannerisms in case they needed to interview him later, i.e., if trump was elected president and flynn wound up in the white house. fast forward to january 4 and 5, of 2017 after the legislation and before the inauguration, comey and yates are talking about meeting in oval office which yates learned for the first time from mr. obama himself that he knew about flynn's conversations with ambassador kislyak, which by the way were perfectly lawful but intercepted i guess by nsa. transcripted provided to mr. comey around the fourth of januar

. >> sean: what about barack obama new -- acting ag sally gates, she was shocked. this is when susan rice in the day donald trump was inaugurated, went back in the white house to talk about the specific meeting and in this meeting, barack obama said he knew all about this and all the details of the call with general flynn and his soon-to-be counterpart which interestingly, rice and samantha powers admitted they talk to their counterparts before they got into office which would be a normal course of duty but sally gates talking to all the people in the meeting including vice president biden, including jim comey and others that were there as well. that obama knew the details of the wiretap. who would have told barack oba barack obama, i want to know what biden do and when he knew it. >> probably susan rice who was working for mr. brennan on the counterintelligence investigation -- we have to go back to at least august 15th when strzok and paige texted each other about the insurance policy they discussed, it's the very next day august 16th before the election that the

that is the crees are not croghan as capital for many zimbabweans survival and that you don't use it sally. more people are spending time on the bones and eat games but some are worried they fear and if this pandemic persist it could impact they may have to depend on your savings to stay afloat most gagnon's i live in one day after time. now before the look down government figures sports youth unemployment above 8 percent the post logged on figure could be higher comedy group in compiler known for its weekly shows before hundreds of funds is now performing for an online audience with a whole island from you tube but such options are limited to very few young people here outside the centers the picture is slightly different mainly because most ugandans in the countryside are farmers and the local down has been relaxed for this essential work force to maintain a stable supply of food. a lot of people in zimbabwe here absolutely no income they survive from hand to mouth through buying and selling on the street many are worried about the future said the government is broken to come up with a r

some people are still refusing the accounts for sally henry family. i was mentioning building relationships and you mentioned speaking out workshops there. re-examining historical narratives and how they are formed and who is included. there is a real history in those events wants to contextualize how you remember. whether it is the story. ... ... i arrived at thirst time, i will able to see it excavation site in the south kitchen. they were looking for the truth. they were trying to learn who they were, what they did how they played a role in james madison's life. what their contributions or to the country they were already doing that for. they are my friends they have always been really interested in mysore because they they want the whole story where other slaves are listed as included in exhibits which is all from james mattis. adding to it is something i feel all americans should be, because it puts the role of slaves in perspective. it talks about their role, how it was in the constitution, the fact that they were people and not just commodities

for not only what became rock 'n roll, but soul and funk and hip-hop as well long tall sally wasn't liver pool also used it to climb the charts the beatles weren't alone. the rolling stones used to be his opening act. how do you think little richard influenced mick jagger >> he used to open my show i love you, mick, and i'm so glad keep it up, baby, you know you got it >> reporter: the man who singularly influenced so many white rock 'n rollers sometimes was a little touchy about it all. >> i have never received nothing. y'all never gave me to grammy. ♪ >> reporter: from dirt poor georgia roots as one of 12 children, everything about him became larger than life. his voice, his pounding on the piano, his pompador, his flamboyance. >> i was wearing purple before you was wearing it. >> reporter: and while he swerved in and out of the rock 'n roll lifestyle, little richard remained close to his religious and gospel root, sometimes struggling with his own sexuality. the beach boys brian wilson tweeted he was there at the beginning and showed us all how to rock 'n roll. kiss' gene simmons

in south africa's eastern cape province farmer john obvious sally and his family are picking the herb african the war would. be. we haven't done that. in a moment also it's. something between a table oh yeah i want to believe we've got a very very important like. the family can pick as many as 10 bags a day. you can find the plant all over the place it has been growing here for a long time and the local farmers have been using it as a traditional medicine but now the demand is going up which is good for business here. back in the village they sell the plants for 4 year as a back prices have increased along with demand for the herb is defeated as you know with many belief warmer which can protect them from the koran of viruses although there's no scientific proof. i give the fed some of these because this is a good look around and. say are you. in one chinese financing you think it's. going in the printing you feel weightless see. who comes near you. the rain of you all of the villagers also believe in warm woods medicinal properties they've been using it for generations even though th

after that so called "by the book" meeting sally gates and james comey decided white to discuss plan. now according to the recently testimony from sally yates, this is from the house untilhe committee that the crept congenital, cowardly, you know adam schiff was hiding here the former deputy ag, she admits she was shocked to learn. on january 5th, barack obama and the president with details of the wiretapped phone calls. does that seem "by the book" to you? what about the flynn case demanding to be reopened just the day before, january 4, 2020, after the investigation found ne evidence of wrongdoing? one other fact about january 5th. the chief of staff of barack obama, that guy was unmasking flynn. dennis mcdonagh. coincidence? eight days before they left the oval office and donald trump was inaugurated, then joe biden who said on day one of this last week, he didn't know anything about unmasking. we found out he was one of the unmaskers. what about comey sending the agents as he admits and brags on tape to ambush general flynn a 33 year veteran four days into the trump administration