the principal one is with comey. tucker: what about sexism? the day of the comey letter, she is up six, by the time of the dust settles, every single morning for the next week, the mainstream media is talking about the comey letter and undecideds break for trump in those few swing states. tucker: i ve heard the theory, what did she do wrong? i take responsibility, i did wrong, i never heard what exactly she did wrong. how did she mess up? she must be culpable, she lost her second election in a row. what specifically did she do wrong? i think of what she would say it from a messaging standpoint she would say something alongit the lines of i know how to create 22 million new jobs. i was in the white house when that happened. this business about what trump said about creating jobs would be an illusion. tucker: because my husband did it, therefore because she was there, we now have somebody who doesn t really know that frederick douglass is not alive, thinks andrew jackso
the principal one is with comey. tucker: what about sexism? the day of the comey letter, it is up six, by the time of the dust settles every single morning for the next week, the mainstream media is talking about the comey letter and breaks for trump in those few tweets. it tucker: i ve heard the theory, what did she do wrong? i take responsibility, i did wrong, i never heard what exactly she did wrong. how did she mess up? she must be culpable, she lost her section election in a row. what specifically did she do wrong? i think of what she would say it from a messaging standpoint she would say something along the lines of i know how to create a 22 new jobs, i was in the white house when that happened. this business about what trump said about creating jobs would be an illusion. tucker: because my husband did it, therefore because she was there, we now have somebody who doesn t really know that frederick douglass is not alive, andrew jackson wasn t a run for the war.
michael, seems like it is getting more crowded and maybe more boisterous. it is definitely festive. but if we can take the discussion to where you just were. sure. there are a lot of important questions here that people will want answers to. the principal one, how did these two guys [ inaudible ] become radical. how did this happen. we learned some new information today that actually is intriguing. the older brother, the gone to rush why for six months last year.
one headline is this warrant to surveil carter page in the survival of the trump campaign was issued and renewed three times. i ll add some context to that in a moment. keep in mind we did not know that. let s get to the allegations here. one allegation, the principal one, really, the now former director of the fbi, andrew mccabe, told the intelligence committee that the warrant would not have been issued without the steele dossier, this dossier of information about president trump compiled by a british agent initially paid for by republicans and then by the democratic national committee. the memo also alleges that the judge who issued these warrants was not told that the steele dossier was, one, paid for by democratic money and was not origins as the memo alleges of this information. so those are really the central allegations here. it also goes on to argue that christopher steele had it in for
agency, wolf. that s not good. thanks, lisa. thanks very much. now to the fears about a nuclear crisis on the scale of the one in japan. let s bring in our homeland security correspondent jeanne meserve. nuclear experts here are obviously studying the japanese situation very closely, and they are asking lots of questions. reporter: and the principal one, wolf, are there lessons for the u.s. nuclear plants in the disaster at fukushima? government officials say they are still studying the issues, but even the nuclear industry says some changes are needed. it was the loss of electricity that started the cascade of catastrophes at fukushima. eight hours of emergency battery power simply wasn t enough to keep critical cooling systems operating. but in the u.s. nine out of ten nuclear plants have only four hours of battery capacity, half as much as fukushima, an obsolesce son, one says, is plant operators need systems to handle longer blackouts.