recounted that day he was down in florida at the dedication of an fbi building. he said, you know what? if i need to apologize for something i will. but, in this case i will not apologize to her. also. brian: let s listen. steve: also, he talked a little bit about what it was like that same week where he went to arlington cemetery. ainsley: most powerful statement in that entire interview i thought last night. listen to this. what did i hear over in arlington cemetery? some of these stones over there represent young people that i sent out to battle and they died, they didn t maki won t makeit any more mellc than it is. wonder if worth it anymore. someone make political hay out of what the president was trying to do. the screams, a lot of the viewers will laugh at this, i m sure, the screams out of the graves was, you know, what are you talking about,
cannot testify. his wife had to speak on his behalf because from his head wound he can t speak at all the rest of his life. brian: that is sergeant mark allen. and i don t know what s going on, but he s also not speaking to his family. the word was that his dad gave him the advice just to leave and left that note and left camp. i don t know if that matters at all. well, look. you know, one of the things a point i do want to make here, brian, is this trade that was made for him, taliban five made for bergdahl effects our hostages all over the world. all of those other terrorist groups now expect a trade as high profile as what we did for bergdahl. it undermined five decades of a no concessions policy. so he is still hurting folks around the world that are being held hostage today. brian: that is a decision from the previous administration. that s right. brian: we are paying for that. disastrous trade still paying for it. brian: good point. lieutenant colonel michael waltz, thank
job at fox news and tell the bosses hey, they are under we ring go at them we are investigating them. steve: there suffice can a warrant. ainsley: you can t call someone s bluff. steve: what s interesting though is they are throwing the book at manafort assuming that he would flip and then say something i have this information about russia, which, you know, essentially afteessential assums something about russia which a number of congressional committees thus far have not been able to find or prove. brian: shows a cup perform things. that this is a wide sweeping investigation beyond russia because paul manafort is linked to the ukraine and what he did. steve: not during the campaign. brian: clearly beyond the campaign but also beyond russia. most of his links were to the ukraine and pro-russian-ukrainian government and international lobbying. it also shows they can flip a witness and keep it quiet. because nobody had the papadopoulos story and that happened in the summer. and here we
deal. connected him with the russians who knew who was tight with the russian government allegedly. so, on the 27th of this year, january 27th of this year, he was asked about it. he didn t tell the truth then. then on july 27th, they arrested him at dulles airport. they kept it quiet. and they could have, judging by. so legal language, flipped him and many are wondering inside the white house what did he do at that time? what was he taping? perhaps it s this is like what they do with the mob. they get somebody and at the they will them it s going to be curtains and they scare them into turning in somebody more important than that. steve: he already pled guilty. so, you know. brian: we don t know going to be indicted for and what he is up against depending on what he gave up. steve: he pled guilty to lying to the feds. that was the charge. brian: right. in terms of what they re going to ask in terms of the sentence, it s all about his cooperation. they indicated he is cooperating, wh
rest of the cell that was responsible for benghazi. you know, and, three, it sends a message around the world that you can run but you can t hide. so this president has said we are taking the gloves off. he means it and we re seeing, you know, as we have talked before, we have special operators in 60 to 80 countries around the world prosecuting this war on terror. brian: yeah. good. i just wish he was steaming to gitmo where we might have a little more control than our court system where we have people like moussaoui who make proclamations and declarations and get the chance to scream their mantras in court that the whole world gets to see. yeah. i can assure you, brian, that steam back to the united states is probably going to be a slow one to give us plenty of time to interrogate him. brian: yeah. but he knows where he is going. he knows where he s going. i m not sure the administration change in policy here where that came about. you just had a few days ago attorney general sess