and this woman i had never met before it turns out she was a lawyer from the department of justice and then deep inside the us justice department that is three decades hunting not see war criminals. i knew very little about this unit and asking myself to questions after this to our conversation how is it possible that so many years after the war after the holocaust that they were still living here on us soil i could not understand that i was fascinated by the idea and more than that who are the men and women at the us justice department to spend the book of their careers hunting for these perpetrators? year after year day after day inside some of those darkest moments in history and then to go home at night to their wives and husbands are her children and take vacations and live normal lives when during the day hearing and reliving some of the most horrible horrific moments in holocaust history. so to get to know the people of this and then i rounded up my husband from a cocktail party he was reading the washington post waiting for me for a while i knew i had the beginnings of another book. in the department

making headlines: goldman sachs on the verge of settling with the us justice department over his roleia 1mdb corruption scandal set to be worth $2 billion. sachs spokesperson told us... indonesia has become the latest asian country to have a deadly pick violence overstating farms across the region. -- pig- overstating farms across the region. —— pig. 30,000 pigs have died in a north sumatra. more than half of china's pig herd is expected to be wiped out by the disease. the anniversary of macau's handover and the president xijinping is attending a ceremony and is due to give a reward for its loyalty. the british drug maker, big pharma, making a play for asia with china and india being its two biggest target markets. at a time when both countries showing growth, the potential for the company... what we see in china is the extension of good healthcare programmes to much larger populations. we see government reaching out into more rural areas, more far government reaching out into more ruralareas, more faraway government reaching out into more rural areas, more far away from the major cit

turned out she was a lawyer from the us department of. justice and/or this long unexpected conversation robin golda started to tell me about this little known unit deep inside the us justice department's that had spent three decades hunting not to war criminals on us soil and though i had spent a decade or so on staff at the "washington post" i knew very little about this unit and i remember thinking to things, asking myself to questions after this two-hour conversation. number one, how is it possible that so many years after the war , what 70 some years after the holocaust there were still not keep perpetrators more criminals living here on us soil , i just could not understand that and really was fascinated by the idea that that was even happening here and more than that who were the men and women at the us justice department that had spent the bulk of their careers hunting for these perpetrators and how were they able to spend a day after day year after year inside some of the darkest moments in recent historyns? how were they able to do that

the watchdog that oversees the us justice department has rejected president trump's claim that the fbinquiry into possible collusion between russia and his election campaign was politically motivated. it did, however, pinpoint what it said were procedural errors in the investigation. the president has frequently claimed it was an attempt to overthrow him. just days before the general election in the uk, the government's handling of the national health service and the prime minister's response to criticism of it has taken centre stage. borisjohnson has come underfire for an incident in which he at first declined to look at a photo of an ill young boy who had had to sleep temporarily on a hospital floor because of a lack of beds. our political editor laura kuenssberg has been watching the prime minister on the campaign trail. not long left to roll. borisjohnson wants to win, and hopes he can do so by taking territory that has been labour forever, but where the majority voted leave. people in this part of the country, people across this country, spoke and said that they wanted to leave th

the watchdog that oversees the us justice department has rejected president trump's claim that the fbiated. it did, however, pinpoint what it said were procedural errors in the investigation.

the watchdog that oversees the us justice department has rejected president trump's claim that the fbiitically motivated. it did, however, pinpoint what it said were procedural errors in the investigation. the president has frequently claimed it was an attempt to overthrow him.

the watchdog that oversees the us justice department has rejected president trump's claim that the fbinquiry into possible collusion between russia and his election campaign was politically motivated. it did, however, pinpoint what it said were procedural errors in the investigation. the president has frequently claimed it was an attempt to overthrow him. now on bbc news, hardtalk. holding up placards outside the funerals of dead american soldiers. celebrating schoolroom massacres. westboro baptist church has been described as the most obnoxious, hate—filled group in america. megan phelps—roper was part of that group. she was born into the church. she carried those hate—filled placards from the age of five years old. but as an adult, firing off tweets against online critics, megan began to doubt. eventually, she left the church altogether, but she paid a high price. the church was founded by her grandfather. she was shunned by those she loved the most. can she still really regard the people who taught her to hate, to desire more death, that the world was going to hell, as her beloved,

joining us, justice department reporter for the wall street journal and opinion editor at the seagull of the anti-defamation league. >> what are you hearing in terms of the investigation related to this case? >> the latest is that they're basically trying to learn a little more about the motivations, they are looking for any online presence, looking to see if he has any history of mental illness. but he was compaaptured -- when was captured, he was covered in blood so there was good indication that the police had the right person. so they're trying to get a fuller picture of who this person is and what motivated him. >> one of the numbers that we looked at as we're trying to understand the trend -- and i didn't expect to find this. this was one of your studies. that was on the number of hate tweets, if you will, anti-semitic tweets that came out in one year's time that the adl had evaluated. 4.2 million english language anti-semitic tweets. anything with a million and hate attached to it seems like a big thing. >> it certainly sounds like a lot and we can't downplay the significance o

the voluntary arrangement. >> the ability to investigate misconduct of the department of justice attorney. can you provide us with more background on why it is the particular policies are in place and within your view i it as an appropriate exception to the authority? the deal was struck in 1988 that allowed the justice department to have an ig with the attorney general was to carve out lawyers and actually have the time from oversight by the independent inspector general so when we started we largely oversaw the service at the department of the time and a few other entities. in 2001 at the time that he was in the discretion of the attorney general to change the outcome of the attorney general after the scandal gave us authority over the fbi and congress with us later that later and the discussion is what congress would have to change the law. we are the only inspector general office that i am aware of that doesn't have authority over misconduct by any employee prosecutor in the courtroom, prosecuting someone criminally to the attorney general we don't have the authority to look at that. that goes to the off

and i applied the inspector general to shine light on the fbi as well as the adjusted want us justice department shortcomings. fbi director ray has received this report and the conclusion that political bias plays no role to open the investigation director ray and accepted the findings the pfizer process more than 40 corrective actions to reform this process i hope that today's hearing provides the committee with the hearing to examine the reports recommendations to determine if there are areas we can strengthen as well however the most important fact we should take away from this report and hearing is that russia a foreign adversary engaged in a sweeping and systematic effort to interfere in the 2016 presidential election and they were right to investigate those involved it was an attack on our democracy and national security and it's happening again the russian government is intent on sowing distrust and spreading misinformation and undermining democracy and they will pursue these efforts at all cost members of both parties must come together to pass legislation related to elections security s

and us investigators caught on to him, he said yes, i was at trawniki but i was just a paymaster in the camp administration. no blood on my hands. very mundane work in the us department of justice just didn't know any better until they started to investigate trawniki and figured out what that camp actually was. >> you said that our state department was reticent about getting involved. what's your perspective on that? what did you learn? >> the justice department necessarily through official channels go to other countries and states that you're not the. they were lying on the state department. and i don't have an opinion, i think the people inside the might say that some years the state department with higher than others but i will say from my reporting at last year 2018 the state department and the justice department came together to deport this nazi war criminal in queens new york. >> but the department of justice would tell you they didn't get as much traction and wanted to get with the state department . >>. >> can we hear the gentleman over here who was a survivor and had to wait allthese years before he could get out . he even said that our government allowed people to com

. >> up next trump is reportedly using the justice department now to go after his perceived enemies. using it as his weapon. attorney general barr's hand picked investigators now digging around in former cia director john brennen's role about sounding the alarm about russian interference in the 2016 election. you're watching "hardball." in 6 election you're watching "hardball. us lives here. where we can find common ground... big enough to dance on. for a better us, donate to your local y today. the ones that make a truebeen difference in people's lives. and mike's won them, which is important right this minute, because if he could beat america's biggest gun lobby, helping pass background check laws and defeat nra backed politicians across this country, beat big coal, helping shut down hundreds of polluting plants and beat big tobacco, helping pass laws to save the next generation from addiction. all against big odds you can beat him. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. i'and i approve this message. approve this message. climate is the number one priority. i would declare

it seems the justice department has become the president's weapon. he just usedto do anything he wants, go after brennen. brennen doesn't like me, i don't like him, let's go hurt him. >> i mean, this is not what the justice department is supposed to be doing. i mean, if there is a real concern about anything that may have happened, that concern is most appropriate to be explored by the inspector general. and if there's a criminal referral, which we don't have in this case, then it makes sense for it to move to a u.s. attorney, not the other way around. >> greg, what would be the crime they're looking for? brennen was head of the fbi. he oversaw an investigation of possible collusion of a political campaign and the russians. there were so many russian figures involved in this it seems like it was probable cause or whatever, prima facie evidence. there was something fishy going on with all these meetings. how do you call that criminal to investigate that? >> it's hard to make sense of this. katherine is right. i'm a former i.g. and former federal prosecutor, so i'v

justice department. they can do that but now you have strzok my first amendment rights are being violated because i used stice department bound to complain about donald trump. maybe not. that is something that you need a government issued phone in a completely different situation. >> gregg: the fbi business on his personal account. which also jeopardize national security. he was fired for dereliction of duty, but he wants his job back. kerry and sara good to see you both. the "the story" special, the attack in new york, quick to blame none other than president trump but again, you can't make this up. alan dershowitz, jeffrey lord are here to react next. ♪ we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your

the attorney general has even using the resources of the justice department, which could be exposing chinese communist party spies or contracting would be terrorists or fighting opioids or to investigate the origins of the 2016. attorney general bar news actions are presumably in hopes of turning up evidence to support these are fetched theories. is it too bad, is it too bad republicans in her r right, the attorney general news hand-picked prosecutor found no evidence to these conspiracy theories that the investigation of president trump started with people and political intent. the only evidence we have is that the outlandish theories settled by presidentpe trump and his allies to defend this administration are totally baseless. >> chuck schumer comments took earlier today. now the next step with the impeachment inquiry will be monday is the house judiciary committee will ever hoping to hear evidence against president trump live at 9:00 a.m. eastern i'm c-span. you can also watch online assessment i'm art forms of life i'm the free cspan2 radio app. >> cspan2 2020 competition, is in

trump is using the justice department to go after his perceived enemies" congressman biggs, jeff lordointed out in a column today, they are starting to do to durham but they've tried to do unsuccessfully to bill barr. >> yeah, no, that is the democrat way. you know, if you can't beat them on the facts, if you can't be anybody on the facts, they will attack you personally. and the fact of the matter is, durham has basically an independent hand here. he's not having meetings with president trump. he's not having meetings, regular meetings subordination is going on. this is where the facts lead, the facts lead to mr. brennan who is changing his tune and starting to say, yeah, i kind of light on this other stuff. and i didn't really handle that very well. but look further to try to lay the lumber to mr. durham as he gets closer and closer. >> laura: unbelievable. >> it's going to be brutal. >> laura: you hear matt schlapp smash and grab, smear and run, this is what the democrats have been doing. gentlemen, both have the the thy have been phenomenal and explaining what has been complicated

method used in the justice department and probably in his law practice in wisconsin. asy were not characterized evidence, because we concluded it wasn't our job to make a prosecutorial case and present the evidence that supported that case, but rather to prevent the and ao the committee, committee would form their own conclusions. these little notecards and we were supposed to put one fact on a note card. i remember we were working on this and john said go right to the beginning, where is -- who is richard nixon? richard milhouse nixon was born on -- you have his date of birth, then in whittier, california. he said those are two pieces of information. one card for the year he was born and one card for where he was born. he would usectice these cards to find patterns. if you didn't have enough of the facts he couldn't deduce the patterns. that's why we had these little cards. they attempted some method in the library to organize and sort them. computers were not in common use, and i think john preferred his system anyway. we spent a lot of time doing these cards. and l

joining us, heritage foundation senior legal justice department attorneys joins us.'s start with suddenly we have a flue victim this. lisa page. >> i don't know why they consider herb a victim. there is a reason she is no longer working at the fbi. it's because of the unprofessionalism she showed and the partisan bias. at one point she was removed, removed from the investigation of the clinton email. she is not really a victim. she brought what they got on herself. >> so many have committed offenses against law, against regulation in the fbi, and the justice department in point of fact. it's all sitting there in what is unredacted in text, in the testimony. depositions. it goes on and on. none of them have been held accountable. whether you are talking about mccabe or comey or go down the list. it is -- to me it's just mind boggling to consider that these people are going to go free as it now appears they are, of any responsibility for their heinous actions against this president and the united states government. >> i have to agree with that. some of them have lost s

justice. for the departments that are involved, this is very well-known, but none of us knew about it. it stands for justice tracking information system. it was established in 1997 to replace the aging cable system and allow various departments to coordinate upgrading they're outdated case management systems to speak to one another. on october 22nd, 2,000, the work of justice would rise to a desperate necessity. after clara joyce was murdered in front of her children. the system failed to protect her despite over 18 months of reported incidents and arrests. sfpd, the district attorney's office and adults did not have a coordinated structure or culture in place to share the information needed to prevent this tragedy. i bring this case up because it serves as a reminder that data is meaningless. it is not used and shared effectively to share -- save lives and break the cycle of crime. i called the initial hearing to shed light on the work of justice. the hearing was illuminating -- the hearing that they are illuminating has drawn attention to this aspect of local government that had a lot

the intelligence community has been talking about going after the money, they are use our department of justiceel. it's a very slow, outdated framework. it will let us really limit their mobility globally, and five to do a precision-led intelligence operations. someone of the things we learned from counter inyou are jeb i and gorilla warfare and the petraeus war doctrine, it's not an effective way in which to fight these terrorist organizations. it has to be -- it has to be a different approach than we have tried in afghanistan, iraq. you name it. with the cartels, do you have the sense that lopez obrador is ready to partner in a mature and sensible, responsible way with the united states to destroy the cartels that are sucking the blood and the treasure out of his nation? and corrupting this nation as well and destroying lives here? >> you know, unfortunately he ran on the model that what he was going to do was give hugs and not bullets. and that is going to change. the violence has gone through the roof. the murder rate was around just under 34,000 people killed in that country. this year the

and this was a method that door had used in the justice department and probably in his law practice in wisconsin, and they were statements of information. they were not characterized as evidence because we concluded that it wasn't our job to make a prosecutorial case and present the evidence that supported that case, but rather to present the facts to the committee and then the committee would form their own conclusions. so i often laugh thinking about it but we had these little node cards and we were supposed to put one fact on a note card. for example, we were warring -- working on this and door said go back to the beginning, who is richard nixon, how did he get where he is. so a fact would be, richard mill house nick nixon was born on -- and in pennsylvania. and he would say no, those are two facts. apparently in john's practice he would use cards to find patterns and if he didn't have enough of the facts, he couldn't deduce the patterns. so we learned -- i mean, that's why we had these little cards and they attempted, as i recall, some method in the library to organize and sort the

in 19 oh eight using the department of justice to prosecute two media organizations. and then to question with regard to the panama canal and using them to prosecute them. long after roosevelt had left office. with theodore roosevelt. >> don't give anybody ideas. [laughter] >> i am working now on a book from washington through trump and not to say he had a conversation. and then it was off to the races. >> learning about lincoln's purchase from reading your book i had no idea. so how they would be particularly interested. it was a dashing young democrat. >> it is amazing he had just got in the position roosevelt had held to be a new york democrat it was called to testify not as a character witness but he had been in the legislature at the time and had heard about a conversation about bards and the head of the democratic party agreeing not to resolve an issue about a us senator of new york so the bosses could retain power. but that was a key question in this case the 1911 senate election. and whether barnes and head of the democratic party were in cahoots together and r

united states and the crime rewards program is one of the many tools the state department uses to bring cybercriminals to justice. as the counterparts have stated today's action is one step to ensure cybercriminals cannot hide from justice. and working to protect from the threats and now we turn it over to the uk colleague director of leadership. >> thank you to colleagues to the united states to invite me here today to talk about this investigation to talk about the international collaboration with cybercrime we are glad to see the identity of aqua unveiled. and then the story goes back many years and then to degrade the threat of the organization we have been investigating we already have worth 40 years of prison sentences delivered. we see the harm that has been caused by the victims and colleagues have described behind that sophisticated attack behind the cynical markers that they use to disguise their identity there is real world harm with people life savings and companies are compromised by these individuals. those organizations that have been a tech - - by these attacks. and those that have been recognize

justice department. are you concerned about that? t> thank you very much. >> o'donnell: paula joins us now. ain exactly what the justice department is looking at when it comes to rudy giuliani and his business dealings. >> reporter: specifically, they're looking at his finances and whether he disclosed all of the money that he made working on behalf of foreign clients. now, today, very significant development. in federal court in manhattan, giuliani's close associate, lev parnes, it was revealed he rnceived a $1 million loan from a lawyer associated with a oligarch. really, the question is if president trump isn't paying giuliani for his work, who is? n'e parnes case we're watching very closely to see if perhaps giuliani has similar sources of income. ast he has told me he did not break any laws and he tells me that in fact his foreign lobbying work has decreased after he started working with president trump. >> o'donnell: the motivation thhind all of this is still a mestion to look into. ahank you, paula. and tune in tomorrow, because cbs news will have live coverage throughout the day as t

foreign policy adviser just the very next day michael horowitz inspector general of the us department of justice were due to the f.b.i. for failures during the early stages of the russian probe he revealed 17 different omissions and inaccuracy in the carter page warrant applications and furthermore they include in dr documents and concealed information there were so many errors. we couldn't reach a conclusion or to make a determination on what motivated those failures although we did not find documentary. testimonial evidence of intentional misconduct we also did not receive satisfactory explanations for the errors or the missing information and the failures that occurred now james coleman was the f.b.i. director at the time of the investigation it limited that his bureau was sloppy and how they investigated donald trump and his team furthermore the infamous ca which started the entire russia probe was not as important as it was made out to be it was one of a bunch of different facts to resemble to a part of the court it was the one that convinced the lawyers that they had enough now with that a

foreign policy adviser just the very next day michael horowitz inspector general of the us department of justice were due to the f.b.i. for failures during the early stages of the russian probe he revealed 17 different omissions and inaccuracy in the carter page warrant applications and furthermore they included doctored documents and concealed information there are so many errors . we couldn't reach a conclusion or to make the determination on what motivated those failures although we did not find documentary. or testimonial evidence of intentional misconduct we also did not receive satisfactory explanations for the errors or the missing information and the failures that occurred now james coleman who was the f.b.i. director at the time of the investigation did that his bureau was sloppy and how they investigated donald trump and his team furthermore the infamous cia which started the entire russia probe was not as important as it was made out to be it was one of a bunch of different facts to resemble to a part of the court it was the one that convinced the lawyers that they had enough now with

us. we expect heard from the justice department on how the russian investigation first started, right? >> a lot offer anticipation about this and those who have seen early drafts of the inspector's general report will say that there were several mistakes were made, but it was lawful. and president trump is saying that it will be tomorrow's big story. >> kelly o'donnell, thanks. >>> diplomatic relations between the united states and cuba are in decline but one surprising area that cuba is helping the area. hunting down fugitives. >> reporter: these are james rays' final moments, the new jersey man accused of murdering the mother of his daughter. captured in havana after the fbi issued an alert. cuban authorities found pictures of him on airport surveillance cameras and tracked him to the hotel and turned him over to the fbi. this was the moment that u.s. officials came to bring him back. >> on behalf of the united states government we are incredibly grateful for your assistance and your support in detaining him and getting him back to the united states. >> reporter: an example of a surp

actresses felicity huffman and lori loughlin the celebs are just 2 of dozens charged by e justice department for using their alth and status to bribe college admission administrations and facilitate cheating on standardized teing can i and please tears flowing in a texas courtroom, the brother of a murder victim embracing his brother's killer amber geiger a former dallas police offir was sentenced killing both and john an unarmed black man in his own firing uone of the largest generalmotors employees 00 walked off the job the strike cameto an end with the united auto workers union voted in favor of a 4 year labodeal. >>we woke up see things falling off the walls to back to back earthques rocked southern california, the strongest to strike the area in 20 years destroyed homes and busisses and genated thousands of tershocks. we know that recovery. >>there's a long term thing fter beinbattered by hurricane dorian over coke island, a popular tourist destination off the coast of north carolina re opened more than 2months after the storm devastated the island. >>dorian wathe strongest hurricane on record to

us. cheryl: the justice department's inspector general report on the investigation into ties between theresidential campaign and russia is finally out. and while it did not find political bias in the russia probe, it did find nearly 20 flaws in the investigation. lauren: there's something for both sides to take away. blake berman has more from the white house with his take-away. good morning. >> reporter: the report from the department of justice inspector general, michael horowitz, shoots down any claims that the russia investigation started because it was politically driven but it questions the fisa process, which led to the fbi's surveillance. the ig says in part, quote, the investigation was in compliance with department and fbi policies and we did not find documentary or testimonial evidence that political bias or improper motivation influenced his decision. the fbi investigation started with former trump campaign aide carter page and whether or not he was being used by russian intelligence. the report says, quote, the three carter page renewal applications contained a number of fac

we appreciate the hard work and intelligent approach to this investigation by the justice department, us law enforcement agencies and partners around the world. i want to recognize the role played by the omaha fbi office in this investigation from its inception. this is a great example of the ongoing teamwork, law enforcement and international community and demonstrates the resolve to hold these criminals accountable. when someone hears about a case like this very often the first response is there's nothing you can do about these. today we are here to demonstrate that we can and will. >> good morning. the fbi is charged with defending united states citizens and businesses against a wide range of cybercrimes. we face cyberthreats from hackers for hire, organized criminal syndicates and overseas adversaries like the individuals that are indicted today. with today's announcement we are launching a wide-ranging disruption operation targeting this group of co-conspirators. over a 10-year period, he and his co-conspirators operated and improved multiple malware variants to go after as many vic

some of those same points were later used by the justice department in an official letter asserting whys needed. >> it's right there and quite literally they are scooping up language that he had used. so, boom, suddenly we have kind of a smoking gun. >> with a looming july 1st deadline to print the census questionnaires, voter rights advocates presented the documents in a last-minute filing before the supreme court. they're getting ready to print this thing and then the supreme court weighs in. what happened? >> so there are four solid votes to say this is absolutely fine. wilbur ross did nothing wrong. john roberts who writes the majority opinion, he says, i don't believe him, he's lying. he doesn't use the word, "he's lying," but he essentially says i believe the reasons given are pretextual. i have no problem in principle with what he was trying to do. but the way it went down makes me feel kind of queasy, so he sides with the liberals. >> soon after, trump announced he was dropping the citizen question from the 2020 census. >> it's deeply regrettable, but it will not stop us from co

approved by the president, and congress, and what the justice department seems to be trying to back off of? guest: this is what is frustrating to all of uscertainly millions of americans. the department of justice has been acting as a fourth branch of government for decades. later --get into this we can get into this later. they issued a report talking about how they were implementing the first step act and they did not mention of the fact that they were looking for loopholes. to ensure that a lot of these individuals who would have been eligible for a first step act and eligible for early release would stay in prison. that is frustrating to all of us. withve tried to work members of law enforcement and had been successful at that in the states. we were very angry, but i want to say, we are moving into the holiday season. to workingopen together and finding a path forward to ensuring our justice system is fair and the people who are behind bars have a pathway back to society and i am hopeful that justice will continue to try to work with us toward ensuring, they are not just getting wins and not just guy not just in their belts, but we a

i mean, the -- you know, the justice -- i used to work in the justice department about 17 levels downrom where jim baker was. but, i mean it's just outrageous. it's not sad. this is what's -- i mean the fact that the attorney general of the united states keeps demanding investigation after investigation until he gets the results that he wants? that's something that happened in the soviet union not in the united states. >> jim, what message do you think it sends to everybody working in the justice department that their leader has chosen to support the president and his lies about the investigation over his entire department, including the fbi and the inspector general who is an independent body within the organization? >> yeah, jeff me worked up i'll remain rye to remain calm. >> okay. >> i think it sends a terrible message. look and the president's statements i think in his tweet whenever it was about director wray, i mean the fbi is not a broken organization. it is not and has not been. it's a tremendous organization. it's out there every day defending america. so the american people

use the information provided in any official document. that should have been a red light for the department of justice and the f.b.i. ladies and gentlemen, in the january, 2015 and thereafter, the primary subsource of the steele dosier is telling the department of justice that the russian dosier is not reliable, that it was never meant to be used as an official document, rumor, bar talk and he talks about the episode involving president trump in sexual activity inside of russia and ays that was all rumor and speculation, word of mouth and hear say. what should have happened? once the f.b.i. and the department of justice was told by the primary subsource that the document was not reliable, they had a duty to report to the fisa court exculpatory information. not only did they not tell the court that the subsource trashed out their document, this is what they told the court on page 190. carter page's renewal applications numbers two and three, advised the court that following the january interview with the primary subsource, the b.i. found the russian based subsource to be truthful and cooperative. that's a lie. the su

[inaudible] >> the hudson institute in washington dc hold a discussion with the justice department officials on us antitrust policy live today at noon eastern on cspan2. online at c-span.org or listen live on the freec-span radio app . >> back with two reporters to take her questions about this week in washington. how will impeachment work as well as congress facing a deadline for government spending. mike mullis is congressional reporter with the washington post, ryan bennett responded with "time magazine" thank you for being here. let's begin with the white house and what are they saying about how they would like impeachment to look. >> president trump believes impeachment is breaking his way, he believes that given his supporters momentum and enthusiasm, and he initially was of the mind he one of the senate to once the house takes their boat which looks like it's going to happen, it'sinevitable and it moves tothe senate he wanted to take the senate to take their time with the trial because he felt it would be politically advantageous . at this point it looks like he's been talked out of that .

actresses feicity huffman and lori loughlin the celebs are ju 2 of dozens charged by the justice department for using their wealth and stus to ibe college admission administrations and facilitate cheating on standaized testing can i giveher a hug please tears flowing in a texas courtroom, thbrothe of the murdered victim embracing s brother's killer amber guygethe forr dallas police officer was sentenced to10 years in prison for killing both and john an unarmed black man in his own firing up one the largest strikes against an american compy ever nearly 50,000 gener motors employees walked off the job, the strike came to an enwhen the united auto workers union voted in favor of afour-year la deal. >>we woke up to like seeing things flying off the walls to back to back earthquakes cked southern california, the stronge to strike the area in 20 yea destroyed homes and businesses and generated thousands of aftershocks.we know that recovery, there's long-term thinafter being battered by hurricane dorian over coke island, a popular tourist destintion off the coast of north carolina re opened more than 2 mont