talk about straight down the middle. i hope when this is said and done, you can come on and tell us what the legacy of that steele dossier. is and how we can improve our justice system. until then thank you for joining us on a sunday night. thank you, trey. trey: he who represents himself in court, has a fool for a client. christmas parade killer from wisconsin is proving that. criminal defense attorney and fox news contributor ted williams will join sunday night in america next. by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don t take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don t take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you ve had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium.
exchange was by mail and not verbal, the charge was too weak, and the judge agreed. danchenko still faces four felony counts, the prosecution has expressed if he had been truthful about the motivations of his sources, then the fbi would have known to approach the steele dossier with appropriate skepticism. instead, the fbi used the dossier as a basis to secure a warrant to wiretap trump campaign adviser carter page. former acting attorney general matthew whit whitaker spoke about what he sees as the fb irk s role. they didn t seem to have the intellectual curious i to get to the bottom of whether these allegations were true or not. but at the same time, they were willing, they wanted it to be so true that they offered a million dollars to christopher steele to verify the contents of it. reporter: now, that part was exposed on tuesday when a senior fbi analyst testified that prior to the 2016 election ex-british intelligence agent christopher steele was offered up to $1 million by t
there is multiple things that is wrong with this, will. will: 2016 broke the psyche of so many people out there. 2016 might be a great breaking point in american history. if you go back and think about it. you re axe withoutly right, we talk so much about accepting election results of 2020, there is sizable contingent of people certainly american politicians have not accepted the results of the election in 2016. the reason robert mueller didn t want this, lawrence, he was not looking for it. he was looking to establish a connection between donald trump and russia. he was starting with an assumption, an assumption planted in the media with the fbi there was a connection. you have to understand, everybody in the media outside of the fox news channel, went breathlessly night after night based the assumption was real. the assumption was planted what we re talking about, a little thread here in the media. a little story from the steele, ultimately that connects back to
the steele dossier, plant the seed, we can leap from that assumption. now we find out that assumption was false, nobody is interested. nobody will revisit. nobody will give a single second to coverage, that you spent three years on a false assumption. rachel: there is two things. those assumptions involve a person, donald trump. so he was accused of treason. so let s first remember that. they accused him of treason. and two, interesting point you brought up, will, when you said there is a lot of democrats leaders, not talking about the population among democrats, we know there are a lot of them who still believe that this hoax is true. what is fascinating there is a lot of democrat leaders who still blame russia. and i wonder as i was reading about all of this this morning, i was thinking, how much of that anger towards russia they still have over as you called it breaking their psyche in 2016 still continues to influence our
as much. of course, pence didn t come true in the end. but the electoral count wasn t the only way trump was trying to stay in power. a detailed in the excellent new book, the steele, had efforts to steal in multiple states. it only because an ordinary state, election workers that democracy managed to mark bowden and matthew teague join me now. i sort of go to each of you because there s a lot in here and a sort of ground eye of this. we sort of did a version of it up in washington, d.c.. in the white house and also on the capital. mark bowden and then matthew teague maybe. what did you uncover about what was happening in these various states? mark bowden, wanted to go first. i was surprised, chris, about how concerted the effort was. basically the trump