with a specific code violation. regularly with an violation. now we re getting somewhere. i ll send you greg jarrett s list. he s identified a whole variety of crimes perpetrating a fraud on the court. don t send it to me, send it to bill barr. nothing i can do about it right now. do you have his e-mail. i don t know bill barr. i d be glad to. i think he s probably very aware of what the statutes, the applicable statutes would be. good to see you. more on today s breaking news. presenting the draft on the report of fisa abuse to attorney general barr. staffers of fake news cnn, they re speaking out that they ve hired the disgraced fbi director mccabe fired for leaking. more ahead, felicity huffman sentenced today. her role in the college ad
they had to say. the first coaching penalty should not have been called. that set in effect a series of events that really took this to another level. i m really upset with serena the way that she i will say she overreacted. you are in the heat of the moment, you have an opportunity to win a title that will tie you for all time wins. i think she should have just let it go. she voiced a concern with the coaching penalty. she got the code violation for smashing a racquet. when you do that it is a line in the sand. some officials will let you go. this chair umpire probably should have. some will call you for it and penalize you. that cost her a match. it s unfortunate because serena has come back in so many tournaments during the course of her career. listen, we should be saying
and live with it. we should definitely call it out. women on tour have to put their emotions in check. so it s an unfair standard on the tennis court and in the work place. i m with christine that we can both agree on the points of both of those tennis legends and what they had to say. the first coaching penalty should not have been called. that set in effect a series of events that really took this to another level. i m really upset with serena the way that she i will say she overreacted. you are in the heat of the moment, you have an opportunity to win a title that will tie you for all time wins. i think she should have just let it go. she voiced a concern with the coaching penalty. she got the code violation for smashing a racquet. which is justified. to continue the conversation with the official. when you do that it is a line in the sand. some officials will let you go. this chair umpire probably
it doesn t appear that s going to happen. jon, thanks. next to the dramatic moments at the u.s. open. the umpire calling a rare code violation on serena williams. many asking, was it fair? would he have done the same against a male player? billie jean king weighing in. and martina navratilova with a somewhat different assessment. erielle reshef was at the match. reporter: new fallout tonight from those moments of fury at the u.s. open. you owe me an apology. i have never cheated in my life. reporter: serena williams unleashing on chair ump carlos ramos after he issued her a warning accusing her coach of making illegal hand signals from the box. the tennis titan later breaking her racket in a fit of frustration. the umpire docking her a point. i have a daughter. and i stand for what s right. and i have never cheated. reporter: the situation then spiraling out of control. you re a thief. game penalty, verbal abuse. reporter: serena then accusing the official of sexism
wow. code violation. i express who i am. [indiscernible] laura: what did she say, don t even look at me? martyr for the female cause many supporters are claiming. joining us on john lloyd, british and former tennis star and occasional commentator along with sports agent, anthony tall. you ve been on the court, i loved watching you play in the 70s and 80s. it is high pressure of the was this a sexist call by the chair umpire? no, no, no. not at all. carlos ramos is a stickler for the rules, i mean, that s the way he is. he was he went by the book. the three things that he called