wiseman is the read villain in the "license to lie.he truth. he is part of the understand policy concocted with mccabe, strzok, mccabe and others to destroy the president. which is why he's featured on my website t-shirt. david: why should nun cooperate with somebody who is out to get their scalp. >> i understand why the president wants to, and i appreciate the fact he's bent most of transparent president in long history. but i would not allow him to do that under any circumstances were i advising him. you simply cannot trust that environment to produce anything other than an indictment for the slightest misstatement. look at mr. papadopoulos who gave a wrong time frame for some of his conversations with people and wound up being indicted. david: the real collusion story, the collusion between the fbi and the doj and possibly even the cia over the trump dossier and christopher steele, the author of that dossier and fusion gps funded by the hillary campaign. that collusion story continues to get fleshed out more. and some of it came fro

i would also like to say that my husband loved steve wiseman. he was one of his favorite people in the world. and then was steve walked in the room he would run over and put his arms around steve and kiss him on the cheek. my son is an amateur genealogist. he came running and he said mom, mom he's been doing the family history, he said were jewish. i traced our heritage back to a man name joshua larkey. he was queen isabella. so i was thrilled of course and i tell steve that i was jewish. and i had traced my heritage. it is so interesting and tells you a part of american history. christopher columbus was jewish. who knew. they tried to get away from the imposition. and also abraham lincoln may have been jewish. it was filled with 70 vivid stories. really funny and amusing. and a lot of fistfights. i would like to ask you steve because you and i had been asked about this. it's a totally secular. you didn't take didn't take any part in religion. this is observing. what fascinated me as you have always written about economics and politics and all t

[laughter] i would also like to say that my husband loves steve wiseman. steve was one of his favorite people in the world. when steve walked in the room, he would run up, put his arms around steve, kissed him on the cheek and said wha will -- >> a few months ago my son came running and said mom, we are jewish. and i said we are? and he said yes, i chased my heritage back to a man named joshua in 1400 who is a jew in spain and he was a physician to queen isabella. so, i was thrilled. i told steve that i was jewish and i @ i just want to say this book is really fascinating. you do not have to be jewish to love this book. it is so interesting and tells you apart about american history. i learned so much from reading this book. for one thing, christopher columbus was jewish. who knew, so trying to get away from that and also, abraham lincoln may have been jewish. >> maybe. but still, there are these little nuggets in there. the book is filled with so many vivid stories and personalities as brad has said. just really funny and amusing incidents. lots of fistfi

closed-door deposition, the sources say >> president trump: team told investigators the contact with wisemannd senior fbi officials occurred before and after the november 2016 election. it's more than two decades of government service, he told investigators he had never handled evidence this way before nd contacts indicate senior fbi leadership, wiseman and two senior justice department officials knew about ohr's back channel contact end of the dossier. at the time he ran the criminal fraud division. on the fbi side, his contacts included former agent peter strzok who was recently fired over his anti-trump texts. in the lisa page was also left the bureau. former fbi director andrew mccabe who was fired over allegations he lied to agents as well as -- republicans in the house one of the president to declassify records about ohr and eight surveillance warrant. if the president said the fbi and justice department need to do more. >> president trump: our justice department and our fbi have to start doing their job and doing it right into doing it now. because people are angry. people are angry.

i will tell you, andrew wiseman then does. you see all these pages on screen here? he goes on for 18 straight pages of transcript without interruption. i'm not going to read you all 18 pages. we'll save that for the special. but you should know he goes on and on and on and on, to the point where the judge is basically like, okay, wow, that's a lot. from page 16, weissmann says let me start with the first one which is the foreign agent registration act conspiracy. from page 27, let me speak briefly about the conspiracy to obstruct justice, the false and misleading submissions to the department of justice. page 29. let me turn to the money laundering conspiracy. page 30. turning to the tax and foreign bank account conspiracy. page 32, turning to the witness tampering conspiracy. it just goes on and on and on. finally, the prosecutor stops talking. after going on for 18 straight pages, telling the judge at the end of his remarks, basically, he says yeah, there is more in the statement of the offense here. i could go on. but it's all there in writing. at which point the

some of manafort's crimes were described in court today by andrew wiseman of the special prosecutor's office. but he was careful to point out that nothing that he publicly described in court today includes anything that paul manafort has told the special prosecutor in his first week of cooperation with the special prosecutor. so there is a lot, lot more to come from paul manafort. and we know that the special prosecutor reached this plea bargain agreement with paul manafort today because paul manafort has already provided and will continue to provide valuable information to the special prosecutor. the moment that officially changed donald trump and donald trump, jr.'s lives came after andrew wiseman outlined the crimes that paul manafort confessed to this week conspiracy, obstruction of justice, conspiracy against the united states. judge amy berman jackson said to paul manafort so are you prepared to tell me now if you wish to plead guilty or if you wish to go to trial, and paul manafort said i am, and the judge said what is your decision. and paul manafort said i plead guilty. and w

corruption in the department of justice with demoted official bruce ohr said he kept attorney michael wiseman gregg: he should fire weissmann and terminate his own special counsel probe. he won't do it. he's bound and determined to go after trump i believe in retribution for the firing of his long time friend, partner and ally, james comey. david: the united states and canada ending the week without a trade deal, but they will be back at the bargaining table wednesday. the media tried to undermine the discussions by printing his off the record comments. that's it for us tonight. louis back next week. tune in tuesday. and thanks for joining us. have a great weekend. >> announcer: from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." dierdrestreet. reporter: welcome to "wall street." former reagan advisor david stockman is our spellings guest. deirdre bolton is standing by. dierdre: the u.s. economy looked strong, the commerce department released its revised second quarter gdp

corruption in the department of justice with demoted official bruce ohr said he kept attorney michael wisemanp dossier. gregg: he should fire weissmann and terminate his own special counsel probe. he won't do it. he's bound and determined to go after trump i believe in retribution for the firing of his long time friend, partner and ally, james comey. david: the united states and canada ending the week without a trade deal, but they will be back at the bargaining table wednesday. the media tried to undermine the discussions by printing his off the record comments. that's it for us tonight. louis back next week. tune in tuesday. and thanks for joining us. >> a daughter inherits a mysterious diary from her father, an artist who survived the holocaust. >> he had to live so that he could show the scenes that he witnessed. >> his words become her quest. >> i made a promise to my father that i would show his artwork to the world. >> these pages, her road map. >> here is a man who went through so much horror. >> but can she recover what the nazis stole from him? >> what do you think went on in that r

he never handled evidence about it but the broad circle of contact indicate senior fbi leadership, wiseman and two other senior justice department officials knew about back channel contact with steel and the dossier. the fbi side, ohr's contact included peter stzrok who was recently fired over anti-trump text and other issues calling fbi lawyer lisa page, former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe with allegations he lied to federal agents and more junior and current fbi agents who worked the russia case, wanting the president to declassify fbi records about ohr, the president said the fbi and justice department need to do more. >> our justice department and fbi have to start doing their job and doing it right and doing it now. people are angry. people are angry. what is happening is a disgrace and at some point i wanted to stay out but at some point, i went them to do their job. i will get involved and get in. >> reporter: house democrats say the focus on ohr, a crucible servant his portfolio did not include russia is mischaracterized by republicans and his outreach was prohibited or unlawf

it's rosenstein, the guy that was part of the original russia investigation that helpeds mueller and wiseman keep it tamped down so that clinton could approve the deal with cifus and they could get $145 million into the clinton foundation. rosenstein, that same guy, he has a strong motive for keeping this suppressed at least past the election as he hopes and prays the democrats get at least one of the house majorities to protect him from prosecution. lou: congressman, perhaps we can be more helpful about the outcome of the midterm elections that the president needs for the party to win. >> that's right. lou: relosing thesreleasing thes should awaken a lot of people who have been sleeping through the past two years. congressman great to have you with us. >> which is why they'll drag their feet. thank you. lou: up next, brett kavanaugh's accuser is yet to accept an invitation to testify about her claims of sexual misconduct. that isn't stopping the radical dems from trying to derail in its entirety judge kavanaugh's supreme court confirmation. >> this proceeding is more like something out of r

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 reports that say bruce orr writing about christopher steele in context and terms of what they are talking about, this declassification could happen any time.an now, i have not seen them. but according to my sources, the information will be explosive. we'll ask carter paige about that in a moment considering it's about him. why hasn't he been charged with anything? joining us is the russian hoax, the scheme to clear hillary clinton and frame donald trump, fox news investigative reporter and contributor, sarah carter. sarah, we'll start with the news, then we'll get greg's analysis. we have the fbi and doj colluding to leak phony russian lies to damage the president, the same doj that hir

lou: well, let's turn to, if we may, the issue of evidence that peter strzok, lisa page, mccabe, wiseman, all knew about bruce orr and his wife nelly who was working at fusion gps. and they knew about it before, before the fisa applications were even filed. does that strike you as surprising or can anything surprise any of us after what we have witnessed here in corruption in washington? >> well, no, lowd it doesn't surprise me at all. it's consistent with what is coming out bit by bit but very slowly. i want to go to the congressman's call for declassification of fisa. let's be very clear about what happened here. carter page was the target of the obama administration wanting to get a leg in to the trump campaign. lou: right. >> and that's what it was all about. and they used carter page -- as they said, power was abused and the fisa court was lied to. they used carter page by lying to the fisa court. and just real quickly, in 2013 carter page was an asset, an fbi asset and helped the fbi indict a russian spy. when they're applying for the surveillance, they make it look like carter pag

wiseman knew that christopher steele compose the phony dossier, they knew the document was completelypecious it was uncorroborated, unverified and they knew that he had been fired for lying and the fbi a department and department of justice apparently didn'tn care, they use that nevertheless to pursue this fabricated investigationin of donald trump. and to wiretap an american citizen without proper evidence. this now ruins the integrity and credibility of robert mueller's special counsel. weissmann should be fired and the special counsel should say we apologize, we arend terminatg our special counsel probe because all of it has been tainted and corrupted by weissmann. >> jason: will have a difficult time to get it through the courts. where does judicial watch go next? what are you pressing for? >> we were told there are 1600 pages of bruce ohr documents that will take six months and they want to turn them over. we sued for andrew weissmann's text messages, we've already shown that she sent an email to sally yates praising her lawless reporting of president trump's travel ban order bac

i want to see rosenstein, mueller, comey and andrew wiseman's communications for three or four monthster the president was inaugurated. liz: why do you want to know who else was in the room with rod rosenstein? why do you want to know that? >> because they would be implicated in the conversation, the full conversation where they clearly were talking about trying to get rid of donald trump as president. liz: sidney powell, great to see you, come back soon. >> thanks, liz, to you, too. >> republican senator ted cruz the latest conservative to be ambushed by angry protesters in public. my next guest has been through it. he's charlie kirk. remember this video? look at that.. >> way hotter than you do. >> we believe survivors! we believe survivors! people tell me all the time i have the craziest job, the riskiest job. the consequences underwater can escalate quickly. the next thing i know, she swam off with the camera. it's like, hey, thats mine! i want to keep doing what i love. that's the retirement plan. with my annuity i know there's a guarantee. annuities can provide protected income

school sponsored prayer at school events is often impermissible, lee versus wiseman.he same time, when students want to express themselves in some way, t-shirt, clothing or saying their own prayer, say before a football game or other events, the students want to say a prayer for themselves or there is an open forum, students are allowed to say whatever they want and one student chooses to talk about religion or say a prayer, that's on the generally on the free speech side of the house, freedom of religion side of the house of the supreme court precedent, which would protect religious liberty of the individual in that circumstance. the santa fe case came, i think senator cornyn would say, well, senator cornyn would say on free speech freedom of religion side of the house. the supreme court thought the school was too involved, i would say, in the prayer opportunity in that case and thus attributed prayer in that case to the school and the supreme court therefore said that the prayer in that case was impermissible. it was very fact-specific, based on how some of the actu

what was most remarkable about it was that the prosecutor, andrew wiseman, sort of delivered this ined sotatement of what paul manafort was admitting to. in the middle he breezed by, saying in page two of the cooperation agreement, and we all gasped at the idea there was a cooperation agreement that we did not know about. it is clear this is an extensive agreement. it is something that is broad and essentially gives prosecutors everything that they want. as you said, the language says that any and everything that the prosecutors want him to testify, he has to come in for interviews and briefings without a lawyer present. he has to testify in any proceedings that the prosecution wants him to testify in. if he wants to -- if they need him to go to a grand jury, he has to do that. so as part of this agreement, he's probably going to get a pretty good break on the possible prison sentence that he was facing, but really what the mueller team has gotten here is everything that they wanted from paul manafort. >> i read the 17-page plea agreement and it is incredibly detailed. jeffrey toobin

behind the president's weekend tweet storm taking aim at the special counsel's top attorney andrew wiseman among others, tactics one prominent democrat warned could make the president's situation even worse. >> they're getting very close to making a case for obstruction of justice. the steps taken in terms of the president demeaning and attacking the witchunt. but also the fact that rudy giuliani himself said that the whole purpose of their effort is to undermine the credibility of the special counsel. they have to be careful to use this tactic of trying to undermine the special counsel and special prosecutor because i think that could backfire. >> all right. we want to break down several headlines in the investigation. this september 7th deadline, what does it mean if anything for what mueller can and cannot do? some new information from former trump campaign adviser george p and a new poll about the mueller investigation calling into question the president's public relations strategy when it comes to attacking bob mueller. joining me now to break this down, joyce vance and barbara mcquai

we know for a fact that a ohr was in communication with wiseman.e was basically passing information or trying to pass information to robert mueller's office. i think the investigation, the scope of this investigation is going to get so much wider. now that mccabe is under a grand jury investigation, imagine what they are going to find. we have spent years just trying to peel back the layers of this onion, and now we finally discover all of these connections and all of these players. going back to john story, it is so vitally important the timeline because nellie ohr, she was working early on for fusion gps. >> sean: let's get a quick comment -- sarah and john are with us before the hour. we will dip into the president's speech. right now he goes to the podium, a long ovation for the president obviously. >> president trump: hello montana. this is going to be a lot of fun. thank you. [applause] there is no place like a rosendale rally. forget trump, rosendale. but there is no place like a trump rally, right? we have a good time. we have a good time.

. >> martha: wiseman, who worked on the investigation when she rejected the travel ban and said so proud was a fan letter from andrew weissmann, who went on to become the bulldog prosecutor for robert mueller. senator grassley is saying it's not as if you haven't turned over any of these ever before. >> martha: thank you. good to see her tonight on the rooftop. thank you for joining us. >> good to be here. >> martha: this sunday, shocking open protest in church after bishop asked the parish for loyalty to pope francis. ♪ >> martha: that was the man, and then there was a woman who turned her back on one of the most prominent leaders in the american church in defiance. ♪ because he hid his customers' gold in a different box. and the bandits, well, they got rocks. we protected your money then and we're dedicated to helping protect it today. like alerting you to certain card activity we find suspicious. if it's not your purchase, we'll help you resolve it. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. i never count the wrinkles. and i don't add up the years. but what i do

before he did that, the lead prosecutor, andrew wiseman, walked the court through about 40 minutes of all of the illegal conduct that the mueller team has alleged against paul manafort, both in virginia and d.c. in the first two rows of the courtroom were filled with investigators and people associated with the case, a case that's been called a witch hunt by president donald trump, that's been lambasted by trump allies. while paul manafort pleaded guilty to two charges, he admitted to all of it, the bank fraud, the tax fraud, the failure to file as a foreign lobbyist for -- let's not forget -- russian-backed ukrainian interests. he got a sweet deal. the question is what does he have to offer the mueller team. he has agreed to fully cooperate, that means meeting with investigators without his lawyer present, testifying when they say he needs to testify, and postponing his sentencing until they're satisfied he has fully cooperated. the big mystery remains what does he have to offer about roger stone, about the trump campaign, about his relationship with the russian oligarch. this is goi

that case addressed a question that had been left open in the lee versus wiseman case in 1992. in that case, a school sponsored prayer at a graduation ceremony where the government was actually involved and one of the questions that was left open was what happens of a student or private speaker participates in a school event is a private case then the santa fe court concluded based on the facts and circumstances of the case that could be attributed to the school and so was violation of the establishment clause. representsall area tension the supreme court's attention -- intended to resolve throughout the years in terms of facilitating the free exercise of religion without crossing the establishment clause lines the court has set out for many years now. i know the court in recent years has made clear in a number of cases that private religious speech, religious people and religious organizations cannot be or should not be discriminated against in that treating religious speech, religious people, religious organizations equally, a level playing field with nonreligious organizatio

would follow precedent of the santa fe case, which addresses the question left open in the lee versus wisemanof 1992. in that case a school sponsored -- there was a school sponsored square -- pair at a graduation ceremony where the government was involved. at a graduation ceremony, and there was a question about if an event could participate as a private speaker. the santa fe case concluded that it could be attributed to the school and so it was a violation of the establishment clause. the overall area represents --sion in the supreme court tension the supreme court has attempted to resolve threat the years in terms of facilitating the free exercise of religion without crossing the establishment cause -- clause line. i know the court in recent years has made clear that privacy -- private religious speech, religious people and organizations should not be discriminated against, and treating religious speech and religious people and organizations equally, on a level playing field with nonreligious organizations, is not a violation of the clause.hment there has been some suggestion in past years

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circumstances that it was attributed to the school and therefore, fell within the prohibition in lee v wiseman. >> do you have a view that it is a living document as a strict construction is of the constitution itself? >> senator, i believe very much in interpreting text as its wri tten and not seeking to impose one's own personal policy preferences into the text of the document. i believe very much in judicial restraint, recognizing the primary policy making role of ae legislative branch in constitutional democracy. i believe very much, as a perspective in fury or court judge, were i to be confirmed, following supreme court precedent strictly an absolutely, once as a lower court judge, i think that is very important for the stability of our three level system for lower courts to faithfully follow supreme court pre cedent. that is something i think is important. in terms of the independence of the judiciary, i think that is something that is the hallmark of our judiciary, the homework of our system, that judges are independent from the legislative branch and independent from the executive bran