trey gowdy. good to see you.z submitting his draft of his report on fisa abuse to attorney general barr. staffers at fake news cnn are speaking out, upset the network has hired the disgraced f.b.i. director mccabe who was fired for lying and leaking. gregg jarrett and pam bondi straight ahead. felicity huffman sentenced. woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c. man 1: mine... man 1: ...caused liver damage. vo: epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. vo: whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure. woman 2: i had the common type. man 2: mine was rare. vo: epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. man 3: i just found out about my hepatitis c. woman 3: i knew for years. vo: epclusa is only one pill, once a day, taken with or without food for 12 weeks. vo: before starting epclusa, your doctor will test if you have had hepatitis b, which may flare up, and could cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. vo: tell your doctor if you have had hepatitis b, other liver or kidney p

i will ask trey gowdy, who joins us in minutes. and breaking tonight, canada's prime minister seen wearing brown face makeup in a 2001 school photo and the leader just made another admission, coming up. hello and welcome to "fox news @ night," i'm shannon bream in washington. we start tonight with chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher and are telling us from, the president continuing his feud with california during his latest visit, good evening, trace. speak a evening to you in the final stop of his three-day trip out west, president trump toward a new section of the border wall south of san diego posting that "can't be climbed" missing the federal government had 20 skilled mountain climbers try and scale the structure, but they were unsuccessful. the president also pointed out the wall is built of concrete and rebar making it tough to cut through or knock over that it retains heat. watch. >> plus it's designed to absorb heat, so it's extremely hot. the wall is -- you will be able to culture. you can fry an egg on that

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>> i would want my ag leaving that one, yes. >> martha: trey gowdy, always good to see you, thanks forere. >> you too, thank you. >> martha: remember this? >> when your mom was 15 and says mama loves you -- bullies don't win and i said they don't because we are going to go in the we are going to impeach the [bleep]. >> martha: that lovely moment. today the members of the so-called "squad" came out swinging. katie pavlich here with her thoughts on that. ♪ [ orchestral music playing ] mom you've got to get yourself a new car. i wish i could save faster. you're making good choices. you'll get there. ♪ were you going to tell me about this? i know i can't afford to go. i still have this car so you can afford to go. i am so proud of you. thanks. principal. we can help you plan for that. start today at principal.com. (door bell rings) it's ohey. this is amazing. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when o

in the meantime, trey gowdy -- >> supposed to be buried >> shannon: for a lot of people in washingtonposed to be. great to have you with us in the meantime. >> yes, ma'am, thank you. >> shannon: so far as far as we know the doj is not pursuing charges against former fbi director james comey for leaking memos. it's unclear whether the grand jury is moved to indict his former number two, andrew mccab andrew mccabe, amid a doj probe and his conduct in office. so our chief national correspondent with these topics in mind, ed henry, caught up with the president of the border tonight, ask him about it, listen. >> are you worried that some of these guys what you were going after you are going to get off the hook? >> the report on comey was a horrible report on him and you have to ask the attorney general about whatever is going on and when mccabe -- certainly what he's done is just despicable, but we will see what happens, we will see where it all goes. i think that there's a lot of things happening right now, but we will see what happens. >> shannon: get the rest of the exclusive interview

let's talk with trey gowdy. he joins us on the phone. congressman, your thoughts. >> trey: i think impeachment is. speaker pelosi's speech was pure communication. they want the president impeached. democrats voted to impeach the president before the report was made public. legally, they've been investigating president trump since they took over in january. so that doesn't change. from a political context, she still is going to have to deal. you just heard the congressman from new york wants to impeach him over the clause. i can't wait to hear the opening statement from the american people. i don't think that this is going to her based, but that's what they're looking for. >> bret: it is seeming to have shifted in the democratic caucus, to get to this point. what about the whistle-blower and nancy pelosi, the speaker, saying that it was against the law for the whistle-blower's complaint not to be up on capitol hill? >> trey: yeah, bret, i paid really close attention to that. this can't be because of the contents of the phone call, because

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the attorney general has said that himself, so let's bring in trey gowdy, former house oversight committee chairman at fox news contributor, good evening to you, thank you very much for being here tonight. what's your reaction to the news that his appeal was rejected? >> twofold and one of them will be wildly unpopular, but i think it's important to say it. number one is the celebration of our justice system where you can be the second in command at the world's premier law enforcement agency and still be subject to investigation and potentially indictment them or whether you are second in command of the fbi or working the second shift at a manufacturing plant in south carolina, the blindfolded woman doesn't care who you are. that is something to be celebrated for -- now for the wildly popular part. he's presumed innocent. i know it's not popular to say in a political context. if it's not, but he's presumed innocent and even if he is indicted, the indictment is no evidence of a crime. he is entitled to present his case in front of 12 of his fellow citizens and, look, i know politics doesn't

place in our criminal justice system because my good friend the former chair of the subcommittee trey gowdy once said, we should strive for criminal justice system that is not just respected by the american people, but is worthy of their respect. as a former prosecutor my role was to be as zealous advocate for the truth, and during that time i encountered crimes committed that were shocking to my conscious and sickening to my soul. in those cases, enhanced sentences and mandatory minimums were fair and they were just here crimes committed against children, the most innocent and the most vulnerable members of our society, should stick with us. they should haunt us. and then they should spur us to take action. much of the debate here in congress has been about criminal justice reforms and the impact of mandatory minimums and how to reduce recidivism. we should be vigilant in determining the causes of increasing female incarceration rate in this country. we should be open to addressing in a bipartisan fashion the unique needs of women and girls in our criminal justice system. as congress has d

want to bring in trey gowdy. welcome to our program.holding what they call a spray inside the oval office. we'll get a play-out in the moment. we might get interrupted. he has been asked about the whistleblower story and calls it fake news and suggests it was a partisan whistleblower. we'll wait for that in a moment. andrew mccabe says this whistleblower shows in his words great courage. he said this on cnn. >> this is someone who essentially did what we hope all people serving in the government will do. stepped forward, used the appropriate process, in a classified and confidential manner to bring their concerns to the appropriate officials. that takes incredible courage. it is hard to stand up to an administration, stand up particularly to this administration and this president. >> bill: we just wanted to roll that out and get you to respond. trey, go ahead. >> i doubt any andy mccabe has any idea what the content of the phone call was or how courageous the whistleblower. i warned people weeks ago if adam schiff continued to be the ch

tonight, we will be joined by mark levin, trey gowdy, mike pence all weighing in tonight, alongpe with john solomon and peter schweizer. they have written and investigated this extensively. it's pretty clear, the media's four day anti-trump binge was yet another false, totally misguided, and as usual, they got it all wrong moment. but, despite so much terribleres and misplaced his officer i can't, we got a big thanks to the media mob. they've highlighted joe biden and the country of ukraine. biden's conduct is now rightly in the spotlight.as comeman devs weekend,d, this may be the end of joe biden's campaign. let's take a look. >> the left knows that biden's sonn is a problem for him. this is why when hillary clinton was running, these stories first originated back one hillary clinton was trying to make sure that biden didn't get into the race.now that these han resurrected, i don't know who came up withthy is a whistleblower, is not a partisan we want to hear from the whistleblower but it sure looks likee the scheme backfired and it looks like this is the end of bead biden's campaign.

submitted his fisa report for classification review to the doj, fox news contributor former congressman trey gowdy. you first said -- and i'll get to this in a second, that the idea that now mccabe, they passed on any special treatment, but it was a while ago that report identified the inspector general report identified him as a liar and a leaker. and you said it's a celebration of our justice system. now, we have the second minor report. that was comey lacking candor. but that didn't result in -- well, it did result in a referral, but it did seem like they're moving forward. why is this taking so long. we'll get to fisa next. because i have some concerns about what the outcome will be. >> uh you know, sean, there was a trial in dc, what, last week? and former white house council greg craig was found not guilty in what was a really quick jury verdict. these are tough cases. it is harder than it might appear to convince 12 people of anything. i used to have to do it for a living. it's tough. you have to dot every i and cross every t, it's more difficult if it's a high-profile defendant. so if they

how many people did we have before me and trey gowdy andothn handcuffs. >> tom fenton. >> well, you know what occurs to me is that james comey and hillary clinton committed some of the same crimes.no prosecuti. i think the big news out of the report is the more that you look at it in terms of its impact and explaining the coup against president trump, james comey was a spy against president-elect trump.and then president trump. he went over there, and just before he was elected with hisd, to illicit witness reaction or subject reaction and recorded quickly for his colleagues at the fbi. the obama appointees.it helps e, after he was fired, why rosenstein and mccain were talking about going after the president.about wearing a wire. he was no longer there to gather intel on the president. as jason pointed out, there's plenty of information now toalrn prosecutions. we don't need an ig report. we already have the outlines of the crimeout there. >> jason: really quick, they already engaged in a systemic effort to oppose the president, they use the media for their own personal political views a

before he was a cabinet member and before he was cia director, he was in the mold of jim jordan and trey gowdyn the benghazi committee. it sounds a little bit of a stretch, but the republicans lost a very powerful tool last year when they lost the house. they were using those committees, the oversight committees, the foreign affairs committees to put the screws to people they wanted to torture and punish for past crimes for their own political benefit. they lost that and they now have turned to other means. diplomatic security in the state department doesn't wake up one morning and say, oh it's been a year since we've been looking at these e-mail, let's take another fresh look. these are things that are communicated down, if not directly, then certainly because pompeo echoes the president. pe pompeo goes on tv and says this is a witch hunt and all these things are wrong. of course people are going to pick up his body language. >> the "new york times" pointed out in their story in their coverage of this the private server was first discovered as an offshoot of the benghazi hearings. >> it's cle

there have been some, you know, good back and forth in devin nunes and trey gowdy.ou don't see the type of relentless focus at times that i think the democrats, frankly, have when it comes to their ultimate goal. we are playing parlor games. and they, you know, they are playing deadly serious to win it all. so people have to understand this is beyond legal niceties. it's beyond regular politics. they despise donald trump. anyone who has supported him they are going to brand as a white supremacist, racist. the deplorables, that's going to seem quaint calling people deplorables by the time this gets finished. kavanaugh is just carnage in all of that. >> tucker: what kind of person would you have to be to threaten a single mom. >> laura: yeah, who has had tough times by the way. >> tucker: chronic back problems and all this stuff. what would it take for you to threaten her because she is in the way with personal destruction. >> the same kind of people threaten kathleen willie and monica lewenski and what they tried to do with linda tripp. going back to that type of rut

. >> laura: as far back as 2015 trey gowdy and others were probing these emails of the blumenthal centerillary. so he wrote that at the same time the blumenthal was pushing secretary clinton to war in libya, he was privately pushing business interest of his own that were stood to profit. so what you're reporting is more evident of what gaudi originally found, correct? >> yes. >> and we withouts blumenthal's denial, kind of. -- and rebuts blumenthal's denial, kind of. >> well what it is is information was given to the fbi bthat was very specific of allegations being them involved in this acid recovery scheme that would give them a profit motive for engaging and a profit motive for wanting to sabotage donald trump's campaign. again, these allegations are as yet unproven but there were other questions that were asked about what they were doing in libya at the time in 2015 from independent reporting like propublica and "the new york times" involving -- >> laura: the whole thing is that why was he going to benghazi? why is the ambassador going to benghazi when they knew how dangerous it h was

. >> martha: trey gowdy former member of the house oversight committee and now a fox news contributort to see you tonight, trey. what's your reaction that six 2020 democratic presidential con continued conts instantly when this story came out scrambled to get in front of each other to say that he now must be impeached? >> yeah, one of whom is a former law professor. one of whom is a former prosecutor. they want to be the leader of the free world. martha, impeachment is tantamount to the death penalty. that's not hyperbolic. it is the political death penalty. so these six are willing to give the death penalty in a case where the punitive victim doesn't even recall the incident. the punitive eyewitness is a democrat lawyer who has never been examined or cross-examined and if he is a d.c. lawyer, why didn't he bring it up when brett kavanaugh was up for the d.c. court of appeals? that's a really important court. so, why should the people that appear before him be victimized by him on the d.c. court of appeals? he didn't say a word. why not bring it up then? so, those facts, no victim, an

i will talk to trey gowdy about that.irline looking to help passengers avoid babies unborn tires reason. that comes up on "the daily briefing "the daily briefing." >> melissa: and the most testimony in a texas courtroom as former police officer amber guyger takes the standard murder trial. she claims she was confused when she shot and killed an unarmed man in his own apart last year. casey stegall is live in dallas following the story. casey? >> melissa, court is in recess right now for lunch, but amber guyger herself has been on the stand all morning. the x cop is the defense's first witness they called. her lawyers questioned her for about an hour and a half or so this morning. she got very emotional seeing the evidence from that night, like her police have issued protective gear. her backpack, and then the tears started flowing when her service weapon came out. the one used to kill 26-year-old botham jean. the 31 euro testified how she was tired and thought she was at her own apartment, and encountered a burglar firing

i will ask trey gowdy, who joins us in minutes.g tonight, canada's prime minister seen wearing brown face makeup in a 2001 school photo and the leader just

former republican congressman trey gowdy and democrats revving up for a new hillary clinton probe. a fear that the vote on a new usmca is doa. it's a busy hour. it kicks off right now. ♪ neil: all right. i don't have to say anything. look at the lower right-hand corner. it is green. the market is up. it might seem like a simple thing but important thing. a lot of recommendations over the years we've been receiving from you what could make business news more palatable besides me anchoring two hours of it on this fine channel. okay, maybe not. what we'll be doing the next two hours is showcasing some of the things you have been requesting over the years and we made very copious notes of the things you like, the things you didn't like, trying to explain business news in ways that are always english. that is a big thing with us here on fox business. also an appealing way so you can see it, grasp it, on our website, even on the tv product you're looking at sort of marry it. that is what we're here to do and i'm so happy you're with us as we continue to do it. this is all for you on basi

trey gowdy weighed.rn you need to investigate the exact same fact pattern. duplicity ignore. the president of the united states said i will have more flexibility have a second term. i never heard a reporter ask what he meant by that never heard for calls for transcripts before or after that conversation. so, the duplicity is what drove me out of politics and, look, no offense to your previous guest. they are reporters, i'm not. i need to cross-examine people. ainsley: he was talking about president obama remember when he said that if i get elected again. steve: on a hot mic. brian: raÚl and castro and president obama met. i wonder what they said. hit with waves that basically caused extreme pain and they have not been the same sense. was there something that went on in president obama's decision with raÚl castro? i need to seat transcript. after all, it bothers me as an american. i wasn't on the call but i think it bothers me. steve: well, trey gowdy pointed out the hypocrisy out there. what do you think

trey gowdy, myself and others have said we don't think so. what the inspector general says. look, this isn't my first rodeo... and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. discover the option that's best for you. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide. acce

the former house oversight committee chairman trey gowdy. good to have you back. i'm fine. neil: help me with this. it's conjecture at this point. we do know that the attorney general has the draft of the report, but i don't know if he can put out anything on the draft. what do you think he's doing with it. >> two things, number one, classification review. i think it's in everyone's best interest to have as much of this material public as possible, but there are certain equities you have to protect. so there's a classification review, but secondarily, and this is true with every ig report. you send the report to the agency or the entities involved for a fact check. so, in other words, bill barr can't tell michael horowitz, go found different facts, but if there's an error, if you know, look, mike is good, but he's not perfect. just like judges circulate opinions and other folks will send memos to their partners, say, look, did i get this right, that's what the ig is doing. he's saying look at this, if you see any factual error, bring it to my attention before i ma

steve: here is trey gowdy talking about what would happen if they did try to impeach the justice. >>ment is tantamount to the death penalty. that's not hyperbolic. it is the political death penalty. so these six are willing to give the death penalty in a case where the victim is not. punitive lawyer has never been cross-examined or examined. if he is a d.c. lawyer why didn't bring it up when brett kavanaugh was up for the d.c. court of appeals. those facts, no victim, an eyewitness no one has corroborated. no one has examined or cross-examined and failed to bring it up when he had an opportunity in the past. six democrats are willing to give the death penalty for that. ainsley: i will tell you what's so interesting when you talk to the writers, hear the writers being interviewed. two females who wrote the original article. steve: the "new york times." ainsley: they were interviewed over the weekend and robin is one of those writers. she said they included a lot of this information in the original article. she said the female's name. her friends said she had no recollection of the eve

do you see the ar-15 that i am holding with a former member of the judiciary committee trey gowdy from south carolina? >> yes, sir, i do. >> and can you tell by looking at that gun if that gun has ever killed anybody? >> no, i cannot. >> and why is that? >> because, frankly, i have, i don't know who is holding it, i don't know its history, but if i had to guess based on statistics alone there is a very, very high chance it has never been used to kill an innocent human being. >> along with the 16 to 18 million guns that are in circulation in america right now? >> that is correct. the vast majority of them will never be used in criminal actions. >> and are those individuals, and let me just tell you from my experience in my district in eastern colorado. an ar-15 is used to kill raccoons that are -- or foxes or other animals that are predators and trying to disturb individuals, for, trying to, you know, kill chickens or disturbing agriculture in some way. is that your understanding also of how some, i'm not saying a majority of that 16 to 18 million but some of those guns are used? >> yes