the republican frontrunner for poesident arrested by a democratic prosecutor on political grounds. nothing like that has evercal happened. and we wanted to hear fromanence the man who experienced it. the conversationd and a lot of different directions, heavily on foreign policy. an amazing, really an amazing conversation. here s how it began. you mr. president , thank you for having us . thank you. having n thanklast week you re n new york for this arraignment. the world watched it.raig you ve notnment, given an intert since you were there, i think. fifty seven minutes. tell from your perspective what that was like. well, it was a horrible thing i? because i did nothing wrong.e tn absolutely nothing like you look at evene the pundits, the legal analysis, greg jarrett, all os f theslegae reay talented people, they re saying he didn t do anything wrong. soo anythiwrong. that s number i number two , they werenc incredible when i went to theon courthouse, which is also a prison i
a special counsel. the new k post asked anybody vet this guy. yep.t th lookiss like things are pretty secure in there. the fbi is said to be grillingfl biden aides about how top secret files ended up next to his corvette. his and republican jim jordan says his first order of business will be getting to thee bottom of it. we re also learninsameg the sam. that s right, th house was hunter s hang out, pat . that s right. the drug loving firsfirst son ld the property for years and even had his credit card statement sent therepro. d even had we all know hunter would neveran be careless with sensitive informatiot n. it s no wonder the democrats don t want to talk about it. classified informa president biden had classified documents in his wilmington garageo yo is just breaking. do you think that s is no irresponsible and reckless of him? het to a responsible is to not disclose when you have documents. he has certainly done that. biden people are bringing forth the documents,
Very first interview since taking the job. Also today, the domino start falling as those trump allies plead guilty and agreed to testify against their codefendants. The law firm of our back to tell us what it means for the case against the codefendant in donald trump. And later, my oneonone conversation with senator Raphael Warnock. I got his view on the war in the middle east, and that high profile legal case playing out in his home state. This week felt like a real Inflection Point in so many ways. Because we are all living in a country grappling with growing threats of antisemitism, islamophobia, and deep, deep divisions over how the United States government should respond to a growing conflict in the middle east. And, meanwhile, we have a Republican Party revealing itself wholly incapable of governing, even amongst themselves. And as we digest all of this and, believe me, this is a lot to digest. I think about something President Biden said in his address to the nation on thursday
it is so destructive.t you cann talk about it. that you cannot talk about it. i understood exactly what he meant and we stayed away from it for the most part. but now putin s mentioning it all the time. we don t mention. bume.t puti n is always mentioningt si it. you ve heard him say it. we are a nuclear power, he said . pourpnot so long ago.. i said, that s the first time i ve heard a major country.. i know you do hear it talkedt about and i did a good job. i did a great job with northa gr korea. kim jong un jo. with mnt with me on a trip. you insulted him, which didn t s make my didn t make my life too easy. but that s okay. fet you were there one of the few and it was an amazingt it had to be one of the most incredible experiences for you. for sure. but it was amazing. we had thousands of reporters. they weren t treatedy particularly nicely either, the, by the way. but i got along great with him.i and because that started rough,l
were forty five thousand applicants. you will one of nine hundred chosen. so that was a great honor. then you went t wenhrt to quant. went through, what, six months o of training, correct?kay. yeah. okaywhat was, what was the fbi e then and what happened? so, you know, i came to the fbis because i love america. i wanted to serve this country.. and i knew on 9/11 that i wanted to get back one. in. i came in and it was an amazingt experience to join the fbi. i worked with the finestin the and the brightest in the fbi,. lo local law enforcement, our federal prosecutors. these are outstandingerfu and wonderful l people. a and we were really just getting in there and fighting crime and putting people behind bars. and that s why i came and ih th noticed through the course ofhe my my career, the trajectory ofh the fbi seem to have changed.e and it seemed to have been more , you know, in the lastthan couple of years, more than evere . and it wasto just something thah i started to wonder, is