Page 3 - Corroborating Information News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Earlier after having had this information for more than six weeks have managed to cast a cloud of doubt on both the professor and the judge. if they believed professor ford, why didn't they surface this information earlier so that he could be questioned about it? and if they didn't believe her and chose to withhold that information, why did they decide at the 11th hour to release it? it is really not fair to either of them the way it was handled. we have a lot more to learn about the timing of all this especially if feinstein received that letter back in july. >> sandra: absolutely. the "washi...

I had a chance to look at the witness list. some of the items on the witness list have led to other stories we've done in the past. really, you have e-mails corroborating information. you have bank statements corroborating information. you have wire fund transfers corroborating information. the evidence paul manafort faces is overwhelming. in most cases somebody would say uncle at this point. they'd do a plea agreement. paul manafort faces ten years in jail. a significant time away from his family. i think it's something that you have to understand. >> tom, thanks. >> all right. a russian bill...

I've never been an agent of the foreign power in any -- by any stretch of the imagination. >> carter page is more like inspector gadget than james bond. trump never met him or had a conversation with him. >> i think they went to the court. they got the judges to approve it. they laid out the information and there was a lot of reasons unrelated to the dossier for why they wanted to look at carter page. >> there was a document presented to the court as if it weren't. >> the economy is a winning argument for this administration. why would the administration wage a trade war and risk losing it? >>...

Which is not an easy standard. >> it's not a guess? >> okay, then, but if you really have to have probable cause, why isn't he indicted? >> sometimes you don't come up with enough evidence to prove someone guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. this happens all the time with wiretap warrants. the fact of the matter is i as assistant u.s. attorney, i used to have lots of warrants like this. not necessarily fisa, but the format was the same. you look at different kinds of people. you have informants and various people who give you information that form the basis for a warrant and wiretap. >> the trum...

People helping you. it's also to give you an opportunity to push things out of the public mind. other things come up. other instances of particular events come up. other people may get charged. there's all sorts of things that happen along the course of an investigation or just over time that it takes that intense pretrial scrutiny and publicity and takes it out of the populous head and the potential juror's head. in this case, i'm not sure if that's going to work for them. if we're not talking about paul man foert, we're talking about carter page. if not that, something else tied to russia. i...