Page 35 - Interview Process News Today

I can say the staff have literally worked 16 hours a day since 23 january to get us to the point where we are today. >> six to seven days a week, excuse me. so far in the interview process, we have interviewed everybody who had a hand or a voice into the creation of the intelligence community assessment. we have spent nine times the amount of time the ica spent putting the document together by the ica. then again, what ended up on the cutting room floor they may not have found relevant to the ic...

Take us inside this investigation. how were authorities going to determine why this killer went on this rampage? >> first of all, wolf, i dont believe anything im hearing, including statements from family members today. these are not facts. this is what people say. first is the data piece, i want everything from how he texted and emailed how he telephoned. what he said on facebook. i want the data from those, not hoenl what hes saying, but even the frequency of messages is important. for example...

On what the issue was, and they told me we have a spy inside the building and we want you to help us catch him. initially it was like getting kicked in the stomach. another major espionage case inside of cia. it was a devastating piece of information. >> we had to have someone as close up as possible to nicholson, and john hopefully was going to be that candidate but you couldnt thrust john on jim or jim would be suspicious. you had to do it in a way that jim would think its his choice, his sele...

Asked her in this book youre more real, you talk about your emotions, you talk about your feelings. in your past books it was all a recitation of facts. she said, well yeah. im done. im not running. this is different. >> so candor. >> yes. there absolutely was candor. obviously she is -- she continues to be not happy with the way the election turned out. shes deeply concerned, she says, about the way the country is going, the way its being led. shes concerned about whats happening in the state d...

Oath, that the reason that he went public to exonerate hillary clinton was that in june, you had that infamous tarmac meeting, between bill clinton and loretta lynch, and that made it impossible for him to kick this over, he says thats why he went public, now if this is way before june in april and may, he already knew he was going to exonerate clinton, it had nothing to do with loretta lynch. >> wait a second, as you just said from the statements that you read, he had a sense of where the inves...

Weve got enough. now, if you look, at the scoreboard. mine is joey. his is kyle. its 4-1. one stalemate beauchamp, who has pled not guilty to shoplifting and violating his parole, represents the third kind of inmate housed in the unit. >> he is actually a straight guy. hes straight. hes not gay at all. >> during his interview process for his housing he said he was homosexual. so he was housed in the homosexual unit, upon his request. every inmate signs a form requesting to go into the homosexual...

From the informal interview process hes been undertaking for the past month or so. and this portends nothing with respect to whether or not people are going to be indicted but it means mueller has decided to formalize his requests for documents through grand jury subpoenas and through the taking of witness testimony under oath. its a serious step in that if you lie to the grand jury or fail to produce documents, you can be charged with obstruction or lying or perjury, and that makes the conseque...

Doesnt have the confidence of the president. >> aside from the levels of having worked in the justice department, i view that job differently from other government jobs over the cabinet level jobs. i dont think personnel decisions are usually well resolved over twitter. i think the presidents frustration was not a recusal. i hope it wasnt, because i dont think attorney general jeff sessions had a choice to recuse himself. if the president is frustrated, he should be frustrated by what led up to ...

From the 35, incredible businesses, pretty tough. >> the winner is paris sabo. >> paris s abo, a former cancer surgeon, started dr. bright with her sister, a dentist. they created natural toothpaste and products. her pitch convinced burch that her business was the one they wanted to help boost. >> paris is going to get $100,000 no-interest loon towards her business education. and i think its the beginning of a wonderful relationship. >> finding great employees is hard. in my experience, its one ...

Narrow it down to 200 and then narrow it down to 35. and from the 35 incredible businesses, it was pretty tough. >> the winner is paris sabo. >> they created natural nontoxic toothpaste and personal care products. her pitch convinced birch and the other judges that her business was the one they wanted to help boost. >> well, paris is going to get $100,000, $50,000 out right and $50,000 a no-interest loan towards her business education and i think its the beginning of a wonderful relationship. ...