and the fact that you have ted stevens' judge who is the same one signing the 90-day extensions basedan that dossier, until you give me evidence i'm going to say it's based on a fake dossier then we have a problem in the judiciary. and i would have expected a fisa judge to say everybody cut it right here you are not to use the court for your political agenda. it's unheard of in american history. and the judges -- >> sean: and what about flynn? is this judge looking to maybe throw this plea deal out that flynn made? >> the idea that this judge will decide what is excull tour is a continuation of their narrative. i wouldn't trust him and what i would do to be honest with you -- generally i trust all judges but when you've got a conflict you have an obligation to recuse yourself. you have an obligation to say, look, i have a problem here, let me give it to another judge. when it smells or when there's smoke there's usually fire. >> sean: judge, we appreciate you being with us. and you don't want to miss judge jeanine tomorrow on the fox news channel. and she has a new street justice from

great question this judge was instrumental it was involved in the ted stevens case and he has a standing order that says all exculpatory or brady information from the night hundred sixty three case brady against maryland all exculpatory evidence evidence that would tend to help somebody all must be provided now what's odd about this is in federal court in particular to withdraw a plead is never why i imagine. imagine if all of a sudden people said you know i want to you know judge what i pled last week i was thinking about it and. now there's a finale because you're told during the police colloquy are you pleading guilty because you are guilty has anybody promise you anything or threaten you in any way or you want the influence of alcohol are you really sure to realize you're giving up the right to a trial the right to appeal and you go throw this so when you say later on i'm changing my mind and what has happened is that it appears that mr comey has said that through some particular at some juncture i'm not sure if the f.b.i. really believes or believed that this man general flynn was l

guilty and made the plea deal great question this judge was instrumental it was involved in the ted stevens case and he has a standing order that says all exculpatory or brady information from the nine hundred sixty three case brady against maryland all exculpatory evidence evidence that would tend to help somebody all must be provided now what's odd about this is in federal court in particular to withdraw a plea is never why i imagine. imagine if all of a sudden people say you know i want to you know just what i pled last week i was thinking about it and. now there's a finale because you're told during the police colloquy are you pleading guilty because you are guilty has anybody promise you anything or threaten you in any way or you want the influence of alcohol are you really sure to realize you're giving up the right to a trial the right to appeal and you go throw this so when you say later on i'm changing my mind and what has happened is that it appears that mr comey has said that through some particular at some juncture i'm not sure if the f.b.i. really believes or believed that this

guilty and made the plea deal great question this judge was instrumental it was involved in the ted stevens case and he has a standing order that says all exculpatory or brady information from the nine hundred sixty three case brady against maryland all exculpatory evidence evidence that would tend to help somebody all must be provided now what's odd about this is in federal court in particular to withdraw a plea is never why i imagine. imagine if all of a sudden people said you know i want to you know just what i pled last week i was thinking about it and no i'm a changed man now there's a finale because you're told during the police colloquy are you pleading guilty because you are guilty as anybody promise you anything or threaten you in any way or you want the influence of alcohol are you really sure to realize you're giving up the right to a trial the right to appeal and you go throw this so when you say later on i'm changing my mind and what has happened is that it appears that mr komi has said that through some particular at some juncture i'm not sure if the f.b.i. really believes or

alaskan leaders like nick beggich, and ted stevens, worked for years to develop the ground-breaking alaska native claim settlement act. too often, however, we have played a passive role. in the past we have accepted the idea that tough negotiating is bad for resource development. we have assumed that addressing the reality of climate change would somehow be imcompatible with building major infrastructure and improving our quality of life. we have conceded that our politics at home should look just like the dysfunctional partisanship we see in washington, d.c. byron and i ran for office because we believed this antiquated system sets us up for failure. sure, it works fine when there's plenty of money to spread around. but when you don't make tough decisions to plan for the future, you leave the destiny up to chance. that's exactly what we saw when the price of oil crashed to $26 a barrel at the end of 2014. fortunately, we meet alaskans who are making tough decisions and taking control of their future. in valdez, they suffered a devastating fire in late 2016. some suggested the owners, mike

guilty and made the plea deal great question this judge was instrumental it was involved in the ted stevens case and he has a standing order that says all exculpatory or brady information from the night hundred sixty three case brady against maryland all exculpatory evidence evidence that would tend to help somebody all must be provided now what's odd about this is in federal court in particular to withdraw a plea is never why i imagine. imagine if all of a sudden people said you know i want to you know judge what i pled last week i was thinking about it in. oh there is a finale because you're told during the police colloquy are you pleading guilty because you are guilty as anybody promise you anything or threaten you in any way or you want the influence of alcohol are you really sure to realize you're giving up the right to a trial the right to appeal and you go throw this so when you say later on i'm changing my mind and what has happened is that it appears that mr komi has said that through some particular at some juncture i'm not sure if the f.b.i. really believes or believed that this

>> well, vl seen people like joe mcdade and ted stevens attacked in a very, very political way by theuld say they're not all a bunch of sunday school teachers. i was very disturbed. not one democrat seems to be worried about the civil liberties of carter page. let's put the democrat memo out there. i'm all for that. but i would also like to see the warrant of whatever was presented. >> we want to see all the information. stay with us. we'll have more after this. dominika: i saw something i was not supposed to. (music) dominika: they gave me a choice... dominika: die... or become a sparrow. (music) nathniel: in moscow, there's a program... nathaniel: they call them sparrows... trained to seduce and manipulate. nathaniel: that is what she is. she's out of your league. (music) you have a gift. (music) vanya: you see through people. take your life back. (music) i'll find a way. (music) vanya: you are always one step ahead. (music) you're right. (music) rated r. they always refer to me as master sergeant. they really appreciate the military family, and it really shows. we've got auto insur

. >> lisa: he was the one that served as the reversal of the charge against senators ted stevens as well. >> harris: he wanted to look at the total evidence. >> lisa: moving on, sparkling students are bound to head to their state capital to lobby their lawmakers, resident trump is back at the white house. he's being criticized by some for not talking about gun control in the wake of the shooting. that killed 17 people in florida. tomorrow, he will hold a listening session with the kids parents, teachers, affected by the school students. another meeting is planned for this thursday whether he is being unfairly criticized or more that he can do. stay tuned. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. >> harris: students who survived the deadly shooting in four to get ready to board a bus. trump is back in the white house. some are criticizing him for not talking about gun control after the parkland massacr

that case actually was a judge that presided over another case that you may be familiar with of ted stevens, who was the senator in a last characteristics right. >> now that case fell flat on its face after it was revealed that the government had not turned over exculpatory information regarding mr. stevens. so this particular judge is order now all information be turned over to the defense regarding, regarding michael flynn which you would think would have been done already but maybe there is some additional information given what happened with peter strzok. david: specifically to remind folks out there, right after the inauguration, general flynn had a phone call with a russian ambassador during which they discussed a lot of the future relations, probably including some information about the various restrictions that had been placed on russia, and that was used, that was picked up as part of the fisa warrant. that was picked up. he was unmasked. i don't know if by susan rice or whomever, but that is how the fbi and mr. mueller found out about flynn's conversation with a russian. then appa

that guy's name was ted stevens. after the war, george and peggy returned briefly to the midwest. they bought a share in a restaurant. in 1951 they sold their share. they took off for alaska. and in 1949, nash. it was a bumpy, dusty two-week journey we're told. upon arrival george worked construction on elmendorf air force base and helped build a home for his family. they moved to arizona for a short time in the 1950's and tried out another restaurant. at that time it was in tucson. it didn't work. it was a flop. they returned to alaska to try again, and this time it was no flop. on the occasion of the wish bone's 50th anniversary in 2005, george recalled the wish bone's first week in business. he shared this with a reporter of the anchorage daily news, and he said as follows, the first day we took in $80. the second day, $125. then we went to $300 on saturday, i believe it was. we were totally swamped. and on sunday it was $460. at that time, why of course coffee was ten cents. a jumbo hamburger was 65 cents. a regular hamburger, 40 cents. a milkshake, 35 cents, that kind of thin

you can see what happened to ted stevens, you can see what happened to all of these people around abramoffle on the hill whose political lives were ruined by overaggressive prosecutors, they got in front of judges and the judges were like "why are you even here?" you have to be careful being too aggressive on this. >> joe, i think in this case -- on friday what mueller's team was brilliant in my opinion. first he has to deal with the misinformation campaign. that is that the president has been saying this is a hoax. we now have h.r. mcmaster and others saying no, it's real and i think the first thing they did was lay the foundation, as any good prosecutor does. he's laying the foundation for what i believe is going to come next and i believe we don't know, that could be broad or narrow but i don't think he'll go in a direction of sexual misconduct. he might but he has good stuff with the russia situation. it's a cyber attack against our sovereignty. i don't know why we're not talking about that and it's appalling that the president of the united states continues to not say a word about "i'