A look at the days latest news and headlines. A local news station that investigators say her laptop show she was doing homework at her boyfriends house into the night possibly after her jog. And her boyfriend claims she sent him a snapchat picture the day she vanished that appeared to be inside. As of Tonight Police have not publicly named any suspects and are being very tightlipped about details maintaining that releasing too much information will compromise the investigation where they wont comment on whether there were signs of forced entry or if investigators have obtained any information from her fitbit, which could reveal her exact gps location and heart rate the day she went missing. Mollys boyfriend was 100 miles away working at a Construction Job in iowa. He claims he was one of the first to throw up red flags that she was missing. When she did not respond to one of his Text Messages and did not show up to work. She hadnt called in and he looked at my phone and i noticed that
former u.s. assistant attorney. he is also a fox news contributor. thank you for being here tonight. my pleasure. sandra: you just listen to that report with us. what we are thinking as you heard all that? i was thinking i could actually understand both positions. i think rudy is mounting an unconventional defense shall we call it, but the president is not going to be indicted. justice department procedures and guidance that has been in existence as the watergate era does not allow for a sitting president to be indicted. so the perils for president trump to the extent there is any has always been impeachment, which is a political process, not a legal one and what they are trying to do is take their case to the court of public opinion. he s not as worried as the normal defense lawyer would be worried about saying things that could be used against the client in court. and i think they re pretty confident that there is no criminal case. sandra: what exactly was giuliani defending
history? very unusual. if you look at the justice department procedures in the fbi procedures in the code of federal regulations, there is a separation between investigations and prosecutions. the fbi will predicate in investigation with facts, they will open it up and conduct the investigation. they will consult with the u.s. attorney, but the final prosecuted decisions are always made by the u.s. attorney or somebody in the main justice department. that s the way it works. mark: let me ask you this, because as i understand that there are 35,000 employees at the fbi, yet the same handful of people investigating one presidential candidate, hillary clinton, then seemed to transfer seamlessly to investigate the other presidential candidate, donald trump. do you think that that is best practice as it was? no, i don t, former director james comey thought that that was the a-team, so we had them
office this was about james comey s performance. why did you fire director comey? he wasn t doing a good job. the president jumping all over democrats saying given what james comey did in the final days of the presidential campaign they had already, democrats screamed and yelled about how they lost confidence in comey, something he should be fired, the president has done that and is shocked by the criticism. the president weing dems have been complaining for months about director comey, now that he has been fired they pretend to be aggrieved. phony hypocrites. one of his spokespeople, sarah huckabee sanders took the podium fish on spicer yesterday and basically said comey went around justice department procedures while he was fbi director. director comey made a
the agents liked him. he was very personable. i ve dealt with him in myy capacity, but the judgment that he displayed and the rules that he broke when he made a prosecutive decision as the fbi director and then announced in great detail to the american public, instead of handing the investigation off to loretta lynch, who, if he thought was conflicted, could recuse herself and passed it down one notch was monumental bad judgment. i think a series of cascading events, that is what has drawn the fbi into politics. mark: let me ask you about that, because of the crime winds up in the county courthouse, a policeman investigates it and the county attorney decides whether to prosecute it. in this case, the policeman andn the county attorney were the same person, jim comey. is that unusual in the bureau s history? very unusual. if you look at the justice