mostly on text messaging. high school students in the united states report that they most frequently experience cyber-victimization on social media sites, 62% of them said this but also by text and other forms of messaging, reported by 40% of the students. in a study i did with anderson cooper 360 and bob ferris, we asked a group of 13-year-olds, what's the worst thing that ever happened to you on social media? here's what they said. being excluded to some parties. i figured out that a girl i knew and we were friends blocked me. my best friends hung out without me and posted it on instagram. my friends without me and posted pictures on instagram, then denied that they were out together. not anything specific, but i don't like it when people post pictures or tweet about a party that i wasn't invited to. seeing pictures posted by my friends doing things where i wasn't invited. in the online world, just as in the offline world, social exclusion is extremely painful. social media breaks down boundaries and suddenl

your text messages last forever text messages were. accidentally sent an erroneous message. can be recalled with. i'm sure your. confirmations tell you when your message and best of all it's a snap. so what could possibly go wrong with that well that. text was adopted by one police department. question. criminalising information would not want to court. the long beach police department announced a suspension of tiger text after an al-jazeera investigation revealed allegations from former offices that they had been instructed by their superiors to use the app that would automatically delete potentially discoverable evidence i was told that tiger text was to be used to have conversations with other officers that wouldn't be discoverable we wanted to keep our communications private certain issues especially. or murder cases the police department the noise those allegations the american civil liberties union believes that by deleting the text messages the long beach police department may have breached the california record for tension and evidence disclosure legislations potenti

we thought we had all the text.here's a lot of talk earlier this week, sara, that in fact there might be unredacted material that included the 302s. with steele and bruce ohr in particular. it might include the fisae warrant, more particularly the one that was signed, the last one by rod rosenstein. we talked about that conflict last night. the gang of eight information that's never beenigig released. in every people commenting saying hannity and sara carter and greg are full of crap, but in fact this information does exist. it can be declassified and unredacted.. why hasn'tl it been? >> i believe it will be. all of the sources i have h spoken with say that the white house is reviewing this, though the president will declassify all of these documents. of course hurricane is barreling down. this is probably not the time to release those documents. i would assume the presidents will do this as soon as possible, particularly with all this new information coming forward. those documents are absolutely necessary. they ne

i want one question for you to address, if you would, and that's a text, another text that's been revealed strzok and page. this one from strzok saying this. we need to open the case, this is on may 9th, 2017, we need to open the case, if we've got the full screen, please put it up, okay? i'm going to wait for you to get that up. you got it? we need to open the case, we have been waiting on now while andy is acting, referring to andrew mccabe. page responds we need to lock in redacted in a formal chargeable way soon. effectively acknowledging there's no evidence, they need some sort of contrivance it seems. your judgment, your interpretation of that exchange? >> mine matches yours. it's a pretext. they know andy mccabe would essentially conspire with them and since he was the acting, he could sign off on it. this is another deliberate targeting. this is incredible abuse of power targeting president trump personally and all those around him. this is the greatest outrage and abuse of authority of the fbi the country has ever seen. lou: chris farrell, thanks for being with us. up next, south

the texts, another two weeks? i know i keep coming back to this. we need a sense, some insight into how long the president should put up with nonsense if his justice department, his dni slow walk him. >> yeah. look. like i said, i talked with a key staff person on the house intelligence committee, he thinks we could get some of the information this week. i don't know why we didn't have the text messages and communications before this. i'm glad the president asked for them. what i want to see are the communications bruce orr, top justice department official had with fbi personnel after each and every conversation he had with christopher steele and glen simpson. he had a conversation with the fbi. i want to see those notes. that's what the president asked to be given to congress and the american people. i think that's critical. remember, bruce orr continued to meet with clition fer steele che after the fbi fired christopher steele for leaking information. and he continued to meet with him after the mueller investigation began. what did the fbi record

what is your reading of the text?> my republican friends are looking at any opportunity they can find to try to distract all of us from the underlying mueller investigation about russian interference and the involvement of the trump campaign in the same. it is very clear from the context of this, if you look at the entire text that they're talking about a draft department of justice strategy to stop leaks. they are not doing what mr. meadows and mr. jordan are claiming, and that's -- this is just infamy. at least stick to the facts and the truth if you are going to make a charge. to actually distort the opposite meaning intended, i think does a disservice to the truth and certainly doesn't make my friends on the other side of the aisle look like credible sources when they're commenting on this grave matter. >> perhaps in that vein, house republicans were urging president trump to declassify more documents from the russia probe, specifically the fisa warrants related to, among others, carter page. this is unprecedented

. >>> house, a house republican is pointing to newly discoveried texts from former -- discovered texts from former fbi officials saying they're proof of misconduct at the agency. to the they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! man: are unpredictable crohn's symptoms following you everywhere? it's time to take back control with stelara®. for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission with dosing every 8 weeks. woman: stelara® may lower the ability of your immune system to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before or during treatment, always tell your doctor if

to travel faster and more securely than ever tiger text can also help you comply with communication security regulations with one of the strictest security platforms available were your text messages last forever tiger text messages will self-destruct after a designated period of time accidentally sent an erroneous message tiger text can be recalled with this type of a finger i'm sure your boss received your latest. confirmations tell you when your message has been delivered and read first of all it's a snap to get started so what could possibly go wrong with that well that's. apt title text was adopted by one police department state's case in question california may have used that to sensitive potential criminalizing information that a would not want to court. was made public some trials have. been filed this report for us exploring the latest long beach police department announced a suspension of tiger text after an al-jazeera investigation revealed allegations from former and serving officers that they had been instructed by their superiors to use the app that would automatically

give a different experience of the text. it provides all kinds of different avenues and ways of getting in there and of touching people and helping people to find ways that are important for them to understand things. >> and so in that way do you see music, even though you've got a lyric attached to it, whether it is in english or hebrew or yiddish or any of the other jewish traditional language, -- languages, the music itself invokes things that are beyond the music is saying? >> i would say it expands the meeting. it doesn't give it another meeting, -- meaning, i think it just allows folks to find additional meaning. >> we are going to take quic break. is there something we can go out within a quick way as we go to our first break? >> i was thinking as we were talking about this that the different melodies can sometimes give different meanings so this is an ethiopian one that a friend wrote . >> and this friend is part of the shabbat friday evening liturgy. [ music ] [ singing in yiddish ] [ music ] >>> good morning and we

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your text messages last forever text messages will self-destruct after a designated period of time accidentally sent an erroneous message. can be recalled . i'm sure your boss received your latest report confirmations tell you when your message and best of all it's a snap to get started so what could possibly go wrong with that well that. text was adopted by one police department. question. criminalising information would not want to court. long beach police department announced a suspension of tiger text after an al-jazeera investigation revealed allegations from former offices that they had been instructed by their superiors to use the app that would automatically delete potentially discoverable evidence i was told that tiger text was to be used to have conversations with other officers that wouldn't be discoverable we wanted to keep our communications private certain issues especially. or murder cases the police department the noise those allegations the american civil liberties union believes that by deleting the text messages the long beach police department may have breached the californi

board focuses on the text. there were raysi racist members of congress who didn't think it should apply in that way to certain aspects of public life. we don't, if you are doing, paying attention to the text, you don't take account of those subjective intentions, and nor is it proper as a general proposition to take account of the subjective intentions. they could be evidence in certain cases, the first amendment, for example, of the meaning of the words. >> of the original -- >> of the original public meanings. they could be evidence of that. but you don't follow the subjective intentions. so original public meaning, originalism, what i have referred to as constitutionaltecticonstitution- constitutionists, i think those are referring to the same things, the words the constitution matter. as i have said repeatedly, you look at historical -- the history. you look at the tradition. federalist 39 -- 37 tells us to look at the liquidation of the meaning by historical practice easter time and then you look at preced

and i have those text chains. at the time it was kind of a way that we coped, but now it's not funny, you know, the fact that was something that was discussed. >> with regard to your experience in the white house and knowing the toxicity that we're all hearing about which you must presume is present as they're running around trying to figure out who this might be, pointing fingers, issuing denials, whatever it might be. do you think the person who wrote the op-ed ought to come clean, come forward? >> i have to tell you what happened when there were leaks in the administration. an officer from sean spicer's office made us take our phones out, personal and government phone, and they went through our phones. they inspected our phones. particularly on a personal level, they violated our privacy in that way. i would fear for this person coming forward. i know people are saying, just come forward and everything will be fine. unless they declare whistle blower protections, then it would be very dangerous, because donald

your text messages last forever text messages were. accidentally sent an erroneous message. can be recalled with. i'm sure your. confirmations tell you when your message and best of all it's a snap. so what could possibly go wrong with that well that. text was adopted by one police department. question. criminalising information would not want to court. the long beach police department announced a suspension of tiger text after an al-jazeera investigation revealed allegations from former offices that they had been instructed by their superiors to use the app that would automatically delete potentially discoverable evidence i was told that tiger text was to be used to have conversations with other officers that wouldn't be discoverable we wanted to keep our communications private certain issues especially. or murder cases the police department the noise those allegations the american civil liberties union believes that by deleting the text messages the long beach police department may have breached the california record for tension and evidence disclosure legislations potenti

that is a text from peter strzo strzok.o here they are, basically and writing, admitting that what they are doing is a crime. >> sean: let's give sara the last word, we have to get back to our hurricane coverage. >> concerned, all of the people in the hurricane path, but we need someone to investigate this. we need the department of justice to do its job, this is going on too long, and by next week, i believe that we will have all of the documents that are been promised. those are the fisa documents, the dossier as well as the interviews. i'm hoping we will get it monday. >> sean: redacted and declassified? >> the president absolutely should unredacted and declassify these documents so that the country can move forward. and hopefully john huber who has been charged with this by attorney general jeff sessions is actually doing his job, because that is his job. to investigate. that was what was promised. >> sean: we need him, we could use cory booker on this. >> the john huber investigation i am convinced is nothing more than

strzok text texts about carter . this could have been an attempt to smear carter paige, why? to cast a negative light on the president and potentially spur new investigations. and there's even more. congressman meadows points out, mueller's pit bull, andrew wise man, robert mueller, your number one guy, and other doj officiali leaked similar information to the press. they were coordinating from thet doj and fbi to lie, to lie to you, the american people. why? to destroy the president. we now have discovered what the insurance policy is. you have all these trump hating, deep state actors, peter strzok, lisa paige, bruce orr and i wile add christopher steele to the list. they all hate president trump. this was a month before andrewob wiseman's bus started the phony witch hunt. he's still working for mueller. this comes as president trump look poised to declassify important pages of the fisa documents. we are talking about the pages 10he through 12, 17 through 34. we are told exculpatory information on carter paige. all of the associated footnotes, all the so-called 302s, the re

you've now got new text messages on top of the old text messages.e got a response from the attorney of peter strzok. it is ridiculous, considering we can read and we have fundamental simple basic understanding of what they were texting back and forth. let's talk about the new text messages. >> i think these new text messages, sean, really expose what was going on inside the fbi and doj. once again, we are seeing more evidence of basically collusion within the fbi and doj to change and shift the narrative during the 2016 investigation into president trump and then candidate trump. collusion with russia. there has never been any proof of this. we know now based on these text messages not only did they use a dossier that was unverified. our dossier that was salacious, one that even christopher steele, he wrote himself that it was not verified and now we are seeing in these text messages that they are shifting the narrative. what's most important here, sean, is that congress get to the bottom of this. that is why they are asking deputy attorney general

bam, bam, bam, three texts.llered at the officer, come here, beverly texted me. >> word that beverly was texting gave everyone hope. >> i was like her phone it died, she got it charged, it's good. >> brenda and stacy got texts of their own. >> our phones started beeping at the same time with texts. >> it was such an eerie feeling. >> what was he saying to you two? >> she said, i'm sorry, my phone has been dead and it's back on. >> concerned brenda used that safety technique the office came up with and texted beverly with the special code. i said "can you tell me if you left the red folder on my desk?" >> if beverly was in trouble she would know to text back her location. >> there was no response. >> the one i got was, "i'm out having drinks with friends." i was like, well, we're just here. >> the ones on her husband's phone were just as deflating. they read, yes, sorry, phone been dead and having drinks now. carl jr. knew his mom would never go out and not tell anyone. >> i can't even tell you, to go from she's

have you seen such a text? because i certainly haven't. >> no. i didn't think about that.ou know, i would have been upset if joe sends me an e-mail and doesn't say love at the end. i'm a little upset. >> i think what's clear is that people involved in the counter intelligence business lead strange private lives. but we do know that those have been kept from the public eye out of quote respect for the privacy of strzok and page. and let me just say this. i don't give a hoot about the privacy of strzok and page. lou: i don't either, joe. but let me raise this for your consideration as we take a break. and that is, the obvious explanation for the huge numbers of texts, we're talking tens of thousands of them, between these two is that they were lovers. the problem is there's no evidence that they were lovers. and secondly, we're talking about 80 texts a day in which they conspire against the president and the presidential campaign. >> yes. lou: we eedwe'd like to considen further where the justice department and the fbi right now are in light of this new letter from half of t

today brand new just unearthed text messages between strzok and page.coming next week show moving more leaking to the press firestone lies and information. we have been reporting all week strzok and page that they have been doing this and we have the text messages to prove it by the way, cnn got late into the game tonight. welcome aboard. you are only a year and a half too late. they actually uncovered the texts we have been telling you about all week. welcome to actual journalism for five seconds. fake news cnn. look at this text from lisa page to peter strzok the date december 2016. at that point president-elect trump, both trump haters wrote, quote: it will make your head spin to realize how many stories we played a personal role. in next text january 2017 even more damning. sitting with bill watching fake news cnn. i added that part. a ton more out. hey, let me know when you can talk. we are discussing whether now that this is out we use it as a pretext to go interview some people what you see is obvious effort from strzok and page not only to leak

they were and it's obvious from these texts. >> there is ear about these texts that indicate whethery were leaking or not. incidentally, strzok had a ten hour hearing at a could have asked him at the direct question then nailed him for perjury. >> tucker: that's their problem. i'm not here to defend republicans in congress, that is for sure. i'm here to defend the interest of citizens who ought to be really worried if law enforcement agencies are leaking information, especially false information -- like carter page is a russian and informant, he's not. they destroyed his life and that doesn't bother you? is there a civil libertarian impulse left in you? >> strzok knew about the trump election before election day.or if he was out to get trump, he would have shared that the press. >> tucker: okay. i hope the civil libertarians come back to your party because we need them. thank you. alan dershowitz is a civil libertarian, retired harvard law school professor. he is the author of the book "the case against a breaching trump." he joins us tonight. professor, does it bother you that a law

>> not when she was texting me.this point i was like, okay, like, this is it, like, they've broke up for good, like, she's getting back to normal, riley's out of the picture. it just all seemed normal. >> reporter: it had been a crazy weekend but emma finally feels calm by the time she goes to bed just after midnight. by 6:00 a.m., it's time for school. >> i went in there to wake her up, which it's usually very easy to wake her up. and said her name, didn't hear anything. bumped her leg, didn't hear anything. and then looked at her face and realized, and checked for a pulse and couldn't find anything. i don't remember a whole lot from that moment. i know i called 911. >> where is your emergency? >> i'm jill walker. >> what's going on there? >> i just tried to wake my daughter for school. and she has no pulse. >> how old is she? >> she's -- she's 16. >> you said that she's nonresponsive? >> yeah. >> the call came out as a suicide, it was about 30 minutes before shift was over. >> reporter: officer nikki bules is the

board, focuses on the text. but there were some racist members of congress involved in the -- who didn't think it should apply in that way to certain aspects of public life. but we don't -- if you're doing -- paying attention to the text, you don't take account of those subjective intentions, nor is it proper as a general proposition to take account of the subjective intentions. they could be evidence in certain cases, the first amendment, for example, of the meaning of the words. >> of the original public meaning. >> of the original public meaning. they could be evidence of that but you don't follow the subjective intention. so original public meaning, originalism, what i have referred to as constitutional textualism, what senator cruz referred to as constitutionalists, i think those are all referring to same things which is the words of the constitution matter. of course, as i've said repeatedly, you also look at the history. you look at the tradition, federalist 39 -- 37 tells us to look at the liquidation of

board focuses on text. there were racist members of congress involved who didn't think it should apply in that way, to certain aspects of public life. if you pay attention to the text you don't take account of subjective intentions nor as a general proposition to take account of the subjective intentions. they can be evidence in certain cases of the original words. >> they can be evidence of that? >> evidence that have but you don't follow the subjective intention. original public meeting of originalism and what refer to as constitutionalism or constitutionalist, those are all referring to the same things, which are the words of the constitution matter. of course, as i said repeatedly, you look at the history, the tradition. federalist 39 -- 37 tells us to look at the liquidation of the meeting by historical practice over time and precedent wirks is woven into article iii. as i said in federalist 78. start with the words, as justice kagan said, we're all originalists now. pay attention to the words of the c

>> judging is paying attention to the text and statutory cases, paying attention of the text of the statute informed by those cannons of construction, such as presumption against extra territoriality, presumption of mensrea, that are settled cannons, although some cannons are not so settled, separate half-hour of discussions. >> how does textualism differ from originalism? >> so originalism, as i see it, has means constitutional textualism, public meaning of the constitutional text. originalism, it is careful when you talk about originalism to understand that means are hearing different things sometimes, so justice kagan again, at her confirmation hearing said we're all originalists now, which was her comment, by that she meant the precise text of the constitution matters and by that the original public meaning, of course, informed by history and tradition and precedent that matters, as well. different conception people have of originalism, original intent, in other words, what did the people, some people subjectively intend the text to mean and that has fallen out of the analysis because f

wouldn't he be released private text messages about the trump tower meeting in 2016?keptical here that this is a transparency play. is it not part of a broader attack on the russia investigation with the president's interests at heart? >> yeah, let's be clear. the president is not doing this because he's concerned about the classification procedures at u.s. intelligence agencies. he's doing this as part of his concerted and continuous attack on the validity and credibility and authority of the russia investigation. this is something that has been a consistent theme. we see it on twitter increasingly every day about the witch hunt and about the 17 angry democrats. now, the problem the president has is that the attacks he's made on the special counsel's investigation have convinced his core supporters that it's illegitimate and they don't need to pay attention to the conclusions. but it hasn't persuaded other americans, and in fact, in the polling that we see now, robert mueller's credibility and approval rating and favorable ratings are now considerably higher than pre

fired over a text message. jeff fager speaking out saying he lost his job at cbs after demanding a reporter be fair in covering a story about sexual misconduct allegations against him. that reporter duncan now coming forward. >> i am that reporter. since jeff fager publicly referred to our exchange today, i want to be transparent about it fager in a text said to me, quote: if you repeat these false accusations without any of your own reporting to back them up, you will be held responsible for harming me. jillian: cbs ceo les moonves resigned sunday amidsectionial misconduct allegations. it's prime may da primary day iw york. nixon isn't the only democratic socialist hoping to win big. julia salazar 27-year-old far left feminist is running for senate. she is challenging 8 term

he tweeted this morning, new strzok/page texts reveal leak strategy. done at the doj or fbi, but the world is watching and they get it completely. but it turns out, according to peter strzok's attorney, that is not the case at all about what these texts actually mean. peter strzok's attorney making it very clear that the term "media leak strategy" in mr. strzok's texts refers to a department-wide initiative to detect and stop leaks to the media. and a source close to lisa page tells lauren jarrett this is all about an effort to stop leaks within the new trump administration, as they institute a new policy to crack down on leaks to the news media. so the question is how do republicans respond from here? no word yet about any pushback from the republicans to these latest explanations from peter strzok and lisa page. >> manu, i understand republicans are pushing to declassify more documents in the russia probe. what documents, and on what justification? >> yeah, that's right. two key documents, one involving a carter page fisa application, an application

with brooke. >> who else had brooke been texting with? >> shawn smoot. >> what did you learn about shawn smoot? >> we found out that he ran an allstate office there in west knoxville. >> married, children? >> married, was no longer married at that particular time. >> reporter: amy denlinger is a former employee of shawn's. >> what were your impressions of, of shawn? >> seemed like a nice enough person, outgoing, typical sales, easy to get along with. >> reporter: shawn smoot, the name rang a bell with brooke's family and friends. not long after brooke's divorce, sean had hired brooke as an assistant in the insurance office. >> i remember the day that she had the interview. we had lunch right before, and she was so excited, you know? >> it was a real job. and i said, "there's gonna be so much potential for you to move up in this company." you know? i was really proud of her. >> did you feel like this was kind of the fresh start brooke needed? >> yeah, we did. we thought -- we -- we all thought it was gonna be a good thing for her. >> did s

these text messages.talking about political acts at the end of the obama administration right as the russian report is being crafted and released to the public. about to be briefed to trump and to obama. they talk about politics, talk about not trusting the dni, james clapper.t these are very serious things, a dysfunctional intelligence community, it seems. sara hit on one already. peter strzok writes in an email that you can't say for sure singly that russia's intention was to help swing the election to trump. s there was a combination of factors, and we cannot say that any one of them was the motive. that's very different from what we've heard. there is a reference in one of the text messages that the secret information, classified information that the fbi had was different than the intelligence community's public narrative. those things have to be investigated further. i know congress is looking at them, but those are two factual points amidst the politics. >> sean: you literally have a conflict within

they are bragging about it in their text messages. they were using deliberately knowingly, waflly, false information that they were pedestrian peddling to the washington -- peddling to the "washington post." they swallowed it hook, line and sinker. then bragging about it. >> sean: when you get ohr and mccabe and page and strzok and steele and then you look at they don't want to be exposed, steele didn't want to be exposed, the fire walls, leaking to the special counsel, i'm thinking we know what the insurance policy is. these are the five hating -- the trump haters. >> the insurance policy in the event that hillary clinton lost the election. >> sean: this is post election in april of 2017. >> frame donald trump, undo the decision of american voters. undo the election results. >> sean: with lies. >> right. and it's a violation of federal felony statutes. most notably abuse of power. you aren't allowed to use your public office to interfere, disrupt, somebody's constitutional rights, the rights to privacy, carter page. the president of

why didn't congressman rado's release all of the relevant text messages? this is another example where he is conveniently a opportunistically cherry picking meadows out of context and releasing them to the public. >> shannon: you understand -- like he says in his letter to the deputy attorney general, any reasonable person reading these things, based on the consecutive timeline, with articles coming out, that would make sense to a reasonable person that there is more to that. >> i learned in law school that a reasonable person is always an aspirational goal. i will let that sit. i know that congressman nadler, and congressman cummings said today that if you look at the text messages and totality, in fact, they are not referring to a news article about page, rather they are talking about -- >> shannon: may happen on the same day. >> they are talking about comey. again, a reasonable person could also infer that in fact they were talking about a profile that she worked on. context matters. we should release all the text messages. >> shannon: there are a lot o

according to brand-new text messages obtained exclusively by fox news.bombshell comes is where learning strzok and his then lover former fbi attorney lisa page were discussing a media leak strategy last year right around the time that reporting intensified about a key figure in the russia pro. trace gallagher live with the back story here. >> before we get to the new text messages obtained by fox news, it is imperative to remember the context that has bubbled up in the past 48 hours. congressman mark meadows the top republican on the house oversight committee sent a letter to debbie terry attorney general rod rosenstein revealing texts that show peter strzok and lisa page talking abt their media leak strategy, it ws sent april 10th of last year. on april 11th "washington post" citing law enforcement officials broke a story that the fbi had obtained a fisa warrant to eavesdrop on former trump campaign advisor carter page. the day after the post article, strzok sent lisa page another text congratulating her saying well done, paige. they were actually an ef

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, the text of the statue in question and decide that case or controversy. that's how judges build up a system of precedent over time, by deciding one case at a time and not trying to do more than they can or more than they should. [protest in background]. >> judge, don't you think what you've described for us in deciding cases on a case by case basis has an important foundation and fairness to the litigants? the parties that come to your court? because how would somebody feel if they know you have -- if you already announced in all cases that have to do with subject x, i've made up my mind, i don't care what the facts are. isn't that unfair to the litigants? >> it is. it can be, senator. at least where an overbroad ruling may resolve things that people who are affected by it may have thought, well, i kind -- i was president part of that case. why am i now affected in a particular way? one of the things i can say about how i've tried to write my opinions, the 300 opinions, i'm always concerned about -- [protesting in background]. i'm always concerned about u

other texts reviewed by fox news showed the two former f.b.i.es discussing an april 2017 report confirming the existence of the surveillance warrant for trump campaign aide carter page calling the "washington post" story a scoop. page and strzok then discuss how a competing news organization is angry at strzok and page over the post reporting. the morning on twitter the president said the texts are a disaster and embarrassment to the f.b.i. and d.o.j. and he highlighted the claim others were leaking like mad to get at the president. earlier this week strzok's attorney said there was no media leak strategy. his client was trying to stop the leaks. republican congressman jim jordan and mark meadows said the new texts validate their complaints to the deputy attorney general. >> today's new text messages would suggest the media leak strategy was exactly what we surmised in the letter we sent to rod rosenstein a couple of days ago. >> fox news is reaching out to strzok and page's lawyers for a fresh comment. >> sandra: why are we hearing about these

. >> i think we are getting the texts, but not the pictures in between the texts.t's so uninteresting. we can say either side, can't wait to stop trump's presidency. and i can take that to -- they are releasing something. i don't know. either way, who cares. it doesn't change anything. kennedy: it's still shocking that bruce ohr still has a job. >> there were people in his testimony last week calling for the release of things that they say does explain. kennedy: release everything. >> do you think he'll release everything next week? kennedy: that would be so great. release the roswell files and the mcgriewder footage. >> i think he's waiting for an n word tape if that is coming right before the mid-terms. kennedy: now you are thinking like a trump strategist. >> here we go. 9/11, 17 years ago today, but how much safer are we? and how much of your civil liberty are you willing to give up for your security? gary johnson joins me to react after the break. hi, gary. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely...

liz: to your point, there are a lot of texts between mr.k and lisa page, they were talking about coverage of probe, washington post, "new york times," they spent a lot of tie before the election trying to track down address of a "new york times" reporter who was reporting on russia probe, and spouse's job and where she was at well. >> why not just do your job, quit worrying about public relations, what is said in press, just do your job. but if you are trying to manufacture something, we do what we now know took place. top people of fbi ran clinton investigation, and ran trump investigation, they used that dossier they knew was not cooperated, to get a warrant to spy on there ar other campaign,t that just focus on your job, this so strub troubling. >> you support mueller probe to get to bottom of the russia. >> time to be done. liz: i know that, but, in is a concerted push to get mueller to get probe done. to see what happened with russia and anything with the trump campaign, get it done, and i think that american people want that, what do