search warrant is unusual. using a search warrant no knock search warrant where you come in in the predawn hours and pick the lock and you re not house speaks to certainly a level of distrust between bob muller and paul manafort and you can gather that that sends a ripple throughout this investigation and certainly send as message that this is not going to be your typical slow and steady white color investigation. when you report tonight in the times, his prosecutors, muller s prosecutors told manafort they planned to indict him. does that is are they informing him that they are going to indict him or letting him know that that s is that essentially i guess is that threat or a promise? well, i mean, it s that rat-a-tat-tat. we storm your house and take a punch of your stuff and tell you
finish. there is hold on, let her finish. it is just he said, she said. i would ask the new york times or any media outlet before they smear something on the front page there s nine people. that they have some evidence, one iota. betsy you re filibustering now. go ahead, gina. it is worth pointing out. where is the evidence, don. there were two people this is where the foyette information is. that her own high level staffer tried to bribe the fbi. when you look at wikileaks e-mails which she has not denied or is not addressing them. you are a robot of right wing talking points. gina, we re not talking about that right now. when america has moved on from this rat-a-tat-tat. when we re not asking hillary donald trump hasn t
wouldn t have to be dragged through this. whitey bulger. he sat there. he didn t say anything. he didn t betray any emotion. his brother was in the courtroom with him. the only sort of real outburst that we heard was one of the the daughters, the grown daughters of a murder victim. she basically repeated something that bulger had been recorded on audiotape saying. when whitey bulger was in prison, he described the murder of her dad, eddie connors, going rat a tat tat. that s how he died. she yelled that out as he was leaving. rat a tat tat, whitey. right now he has been found guilty on 31 of the 32 counts. that doesn t give some of these families any peace of mind whatsoever. he may be going to prison for the rest of his life. but for them what it means is that the deaths of their fathers are still cold cases. unsolved. brooke? and as we talk about whitey bulger, the fact that he s 83 years of age, who knows what the rest of his life in prison, how many years that may entail. but,
of political science at fordham university and former aide to president george w. bush. welcome to all of you. david, i m going to start with you. let s take a listen to a former cia official who is giving his take on this whole potential connection between the trump campaign and the russians and then we ll talk been. clearly, the russians have been looking at the trump people for a long time, years, perhaps and had gathered assessment on what kind of people they were, and what kind of ego they had, what kind of business ties they had. so this could be a much longer operation, and again, the goal here is they re trying to do harm to the united states. david, trying to do harm here to the united states, also what was staggering and really interesting for me to hear in listening to that is how they may have been looking at the trump people for years there. we get focused on the drip, drip, drip, rat-a-tat-tat out of