sitting president of the united states. another mark up hearing tomorrow morning which is expected. the imminent impeachment on the house floor of president trump. i want to bring in our correspondent, i believe we have garret headache aake on the hil his first appearance here on the hill. we have seen you a lot garret. we have some folks looking at that hearing, you have been looking at impeachment. speaker pelosi has telegraphed a narrow case that could be pushed through judiciary, our colleague geoff bennett did not see the democrats splintering or holding other amendments here. they want to get this through you kn unified. what does your reporting show about that? that s right. we have been starting to put the pieces together on a senate trial which is mostly fan
fiction of what you have been hearing about it that both sides speculated of what it looks like. we heard from mitch mcconnell yesterday afternoon saying they ll wait until the new year getting it started. it will pus
i want to tone things down a little bit here and first express my gratitude for the thousands of men and women who work every day on the front line with the fbi. i come from a background as a prosecutor and our local law enforcement work with the fbi every day in our local office in minnesota, and then in the senate, i ve had the privilege to work with many, many people in the fbi. and i think the inspector general he s job is incredibly important. he keeps everyone honest. but i do think this it is important for those t agents an those in law enforcement that are watching today that people understand there are people up here that understand that you are simply doing your jobs. which i think is basically some recommendations foric change wh the inspector general found in this report. so before iis start my question
i think that it is important to put this discussion in context in the 2016 election which is why we are here today. it is nowe undisputed by our intelligence agencies t
warrants? the concern grows out of the fact that all of the failures and the and the information that should ved been given and wasn t given. and the question being what was the intent? what what washa their intention? their motivation there. and what we determined was we couldn t definitively say what the motivation was. are these pretty smart people? fairly well-educated? at least well-educated. i don t know if they re smart. i don t know if we re very smart to beow honest with you. i was b going to say they have law degrees, right? at least somehe of them do. so you think the woods review for people at this level of the organization. to be clear, the stuff that didn t happen on the woods review was basic stuff. yeah. you didn t need to be a deeply-experienced fbi agent to be able to do it the right way. well, that s my point. so wouldn t you think that would almost be muscle p memory for people who are going through this process to know they had an obliga
it gets to john mccain, john mccain puts it in his safe, gives it to me and i read it. in the first thing i thought was, oh, my god. this could be russian disinformation or they could have this on trump. if you read this information in the first thing you would think it is they got something on donald trump. it s stunning, its end at salacious and it s a bunch of. senator lindsey graham, chairman of the senate judiciary committee talking about the steele dossier, the focus of this inspector general s report and this hearing in washington. your risk withere with chris wa. i think there is a lot of damaging information about the fisa warrants on the way was carried out, and it isn t just come up with this name of a
relatively low level fbi what lawyer, i just want to read you one statement in the opening statement. if we are deeply concerned of that basic and fundamental errors were made by three separate handpicked investigative teams on one of the most sensitive fbi investigat
For the u.s. department of justice and president of the public interest and legal foundation, christian adams. christian, thank you so much for being here this morning. do you expect any apologies generally or for carter page? well, maybe, but who will pay for all the lives that they lies that they peddled? who s going to pay for that? i mean, it s cnn and msnbc, it became their business mold to report on the fairy tales of russian collusion built around this dossier. i don t expect anybody will have the courage to stand up and say i made a mistake, i shouldn t have written this article, and there s plenty of people out there who ought to do it. pete: yeah. just look at the report itself. here s one of the findings from horowitz. he said we further determined that the crossfire hurricane team was unable to corroborate any of the specific, any of the specific substantive allegations regarding carter page contained in the steele election reporting. they can t corroborate any of