joining us tonight is tom fitton, the president of judicial watch. tom, great to have you here.ith these revelations. i mean, it's extraordinary. this is, this is now laid bare for the american pluck to know what -- public to know what corrupt, criminal characters were leading the fbi, parts of the justice department and agents who were their minions. >> you're right, it is terrible corruption. let me quickly correct you, lou. there's another james baker, he was at the pentagon, whose documents we released who was in communication with the washington post. that was the same -- lou: i apologize. >> you're right, this is ors you know, the fbi is a terribly sick agency in terms of corruption. and we see a dramatic evidence of this with these new documents. they had no viable case, and that's a quote from the documents, against general flynn like they were doing with trump. they were abusing their authority to spy on him, and they still couldn't come up with anything. and when they went to shut the case down the documents today show you had strzok intervening on behalf of fbi leader

tom fitton, great to have you with us. thanks so much. ford announcing it will begin manufacturing 100,000 ventilators. a specially designed powered air purifying respirator. and 130,000 recyclable gowns along with millions of facemasks and face shields each week to protect our healthcare workers from the wuhan virus. joining us tonight is the vice president of ford's enterprise product line and management team. it's great to have you with us. that's an impressive set of goals and ambitions, and good on you for taking it on and getting it done. where do you stand right now? >> thanks for having us on, lou. at ford we want to figure out how we can help in any possible way. there is a famous expression at ford and it's go like hell. and we are going as fast as we can to get the ventilators out in the next hyundais. we'll deliver 50,000 of those net the first 100 days. the air purifying respirators are critical to protect the first responders and healthcare workers on the front line. lou: i wish we could go into further detail about the new

. >> well, to take that up, joining us now, tom fitton. president of judicial watch. good to have you with us. let's turn first to this defense among the ig's of atkinson, it seemed obvious he went to some lengths to make that whistleblower a whistleblower when there is great conflict over whether the unidentified whistleblower actually was that. >> yes, it looks like we need apanig investigation in at lease actions of handling this alleged whistleblower. he was not really a whistleblower under the law, the fact that this operative treated him as a whistleblower shows he should not be not job, it involved undermining president of the united states, applying the law to president where it had no business being applied. and working with congress improperly to share this information. and mr. atkinson needs to be investigated in addition to fired had. over how he handled it. these igs they sometimes put out good information, in high experience there is a political, next appointee, they are often involved in cover-ups as the folks they are pretending to investigate. lou: th

lou: joining us tonight, tom fitton, the president of judicial watch.e to say the president speaking very directly about officialdom under the obama era. both the fbi and the justice department. do you concur? >> yes. they engaged in my view criminal conduct that's never been seen before in american history. the use of the intelligence agencies to concoct smears against the president or incoming president or candidate. spied on them beginning when he ran for the presidency. and that was an abuse of authority, abuse of power. lied to the court. we have they ever seen anything like it before. and the fact there has been zero prosecutions is inexcusable. i don't see anything coming up that the fbi or doj at the senior levels will be held accountable here. even these new unclassified materials suggest that someone uncovered this part. why thus this part coughed up to begin with. why wasn't it released when the i.g. report was released why? because it demonstrated further criminal activity by the fbi. the fbi knew, the fbi was working with the russians direc

well, joining us tonight is tom fitton, the president of judicial watch. tom, great to have you here. >> hey, lou. lou: couple things, let's beginning with a report that we may see general flynn completely exonerated perhaps by the end of this week. >> well, if the government violated judge sullivan's standing orders to turn over exculpatory information -- that's a general requirement, and he's very conscious of this because he saw in the case against the alaska senator several years ago outrageous government prosecutorial misconduct -- if they violated his orders in such a way, he may just throw out the entire case. and maybe, just maybe, attorney general barr -- once he sees the full documentation, and presumably he has by now -- he may direct his prosecutors to pull the case. look, flynn was ambushed. he was the that target of a coordinated leak campaign, as john durham is now investigating, of classified information which is also a crime. comey sent his fbi people over there secretly to ambush him for the interview. they concluded initially he didn't li

and we want you to know that monday congressman doug collins and judicial watch's tom fitton will bepe you'll be with us monday. we hope you have a great weekend. thanks for being with us this evening and all week long. good night from sussex. ♪ ♪ >> citizens to practice the kind of mitigation and social distancing efforts that are really making real progress. we're one team, one mission, and that's to save lives. because of all the efforts that have been made at the state level and the strong guidance that's come from the federal level, because of the amazing health care workers across this country and our first responders, but mostly i believe because of the cooperation of millions of americans who have put the guidance into practice. their cooperation and their prayers is have set us on a path where we are slowing the spread, we are protecting our most vulnerable. and i truly do believe the day will soon come when

and we want you to know that monday congressman doug collins and judicial watch's tom fitton will bes. we hope you'll be with us monday. we hope you have a great weekend. thanks for being with us this thanks for being with us this evening and all week harvey levin: the objects people choose to keep in their home define who they are. this is... so what would talking to willie nelson be without this? what, these marijuana things? i'm harvey levin. this is the story of the country music outlaw who went against the grain his entire career, a career than spanned more than 60 years. ♪ on the road again ♪ i just can't wait to get on the road again ♪ willie nelson grew up in abbott, texas, dirt poor, and quickly discovered music was his calling. harvey: being on the road was wild. women and parties. you had quite the time, i understand. what do you know?

over the weekend next monday tom fitton, drew ferguson among our guests, we hope you will join us andwonderful, wonderful weekend. weekend. we thank you for being harvey levin: the objects people choose to keep in their home define who they are. this is "objectified"... to be a cuban-american to get the key to the city of miami, and not sell cocaine, amazing. i'm harvey levin. this is a story about a cuban-american boy who grew up to become one of the most recognizable, and marketable celebrities in the world. ♪ swing your partner round and round ♪ ♪ end of the night, it's going down. ♪ armando pérez grew up in the slums of miami surrounded by violence and drugs. when i was born i was breastfed cocaine. i had to get rushed to the hospital and see if i was gonna make it. but music proved to be his golden ticket to a better life.

over the weekend next monday tom fitton, drew ferguson among our guests, we hope you will join us andonderful, wonderful weekend. we thank you for being with us and good night from sussex. liz: i am elizabeth macdonald, welcome to "the evening edit", we are awaiting the white house coronavirus task force presser with the debate now, you're looking at a live shot of the press room, the debate right now is about the administration push for a number of states to reopen by may 1, even sooner, maybe as 29 states can meet the criteria that has been set. the dow jumped 700 points today on hopes of a coronavirus treatment, the drug remdesivir looks like it's working and with patients in chicago, look at this, nearly

up next we'll be talking with tom fitton of judicial watch.e we are not, here is the president of the united states. president trump: we expect the house to pass the paycheck protection program. and healthcare enhancement act. i'm grateful congress is answering my call to deliver these additional $320 billion in relief for the american worker and small businesses. at a time when many americans are enduring significant economic challenges this will help small businesses keep millions of workers on the payroll. states are starting to open up now. it's exciting to see. it's you a inspiring. we are coming out of it and coming out of it well. and we are really very happy the governors have been doing a good job working with us. and it's really pretty impressive to see. i have spoken to numerous leaders of countries the last 48 hours, and they are saying we are leading the way. we are leading the way. so many different ways. while most are pleased that harvard and stanford and princeton and numerous other universities and colleges also large busines

couldn't agree with you more, he should have simply thrown this case out and, tom fitton suggested. order an investigation of the u.s. attorneys. byron york. >> still has that option. lou: thank you for joining us tonight. elizabeth: breaking news. michael flynn's lawyer filed a new motion to dismiss the government's case against michael flynn for egregious government misconduct after more smoking gun evidence surfaced that the fbi officials were determined to prosecute the former national security advisor. welcome michael flynn's attorney, sydney powell. great to have you on the show. >> thank you, liz, always a pleasure to be with you. elizabeth: can you tell us what is going on now with your motion to dismiss? >> yes, we just filed a second supplement to our motion to dismiss. this supplement includes 11 pages of documents, the united states attorney from missouri produced to us yesterday as a result of his review of the prosecution by the special counsel's office and the u.s. attorney for the district of columbia. these documents include a report that was done by the fbi actuall

monday congressman doug collins and judicial watch's tom fitton will be joining us. we hope you'll be with us monday. we hope you have a great weekend. thanks for being with us this evening and all week long. good night from sussex. ♪ ♪ >> citizens to practice the kind of mitigation and social distancing efforts that are really making real progress. we're one team, one mission, and that's to save lives. because of all the efforts that have been made at the state level and the strong guidance that's come from the federal level, because of the amazing health care workers across this country and our first responders, but mostly i believe because of the cooperation of millions of americans who have put the guidance into practice. their cooperation and their prayers is have set us on a path where we are slowing the spread, we are protecting our most vulnerable. and i truly do believe the day will soon come when we will heal our land and we'll be able to reopen america and put this great nation back to work. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> mr. president? [inaudible c

tom fitton has thought a lot about it. so it's just so interesting.eople gravitate towards solutions that make you wonder, particularly when they all aligned behind one solution. it makes you wonder, why are they all for it? maybe it's a good idea and maybe it's not but why are they all for it? do you think? >> i think they want to set up a system a that makes it easier to steal elections. they don't want to mail in voting the way people understand it. there are already widely available amps comic absentee ballots and voting and made available to americans and that obviously should maybe be more widely available if this contagion continues in the fall. but i don't like that because a lot of the states, or too many of the states actually require you to send an i.d. in with your absentee ballot. and they want to overturnui tha. so this plan is to overturn the voter i.d. laws in 35 states, have mailing -- we just sued in north carolina, about 1 million inactive voters. most people who hadn't voted since let's say 2014. so are we going to start mailing an

over the weekend next monday tom fitton, drew ferguson among our guests, we hope you will join us and have a wonderful, wonderful weekend. we thank you for being with us and good night from sussex. liz: i am elizabeth macdonald, welcome to "the evening edit", we are awaiting the white house coronavirus task force presser with the debate now, you're looking at a live shot of the press room, the debate right now is about the administration push for a number of states to reopen by may 1, even sooner, maybe as 29 states can meet the criteria that has been set. the dow jumped 700 points today on hopes of a coronavirus treatment, the drug remdesivir looks like it's working and with patients in chicago, look at this, nearly 530 drug trials underway worldwide for drug treatment to stop the coronavirus, also talk of vaccines possibly available in less than a year, china is in a world of trouble, reported the economy contracted in four decades, china again raised the official death toll in wuhan, this time by 50%. but spring and former wisconsin governor scott walker, great to see you governor.