Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton newly revealed text messages between fired FBI official Peter Strzok and former FBI attorney Lisa Page are just more evidence of the anti-Trump bias that was prevalent at the FBI and Justice Department.
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After "Outnumbered" signs off, Harris Faulkner keeps the must-see conversation going. See the latest on the day's top stories through Fox News correspondents in the field, interviews with newsmakers and roundtable discussions with the network’s top contributors.
Stories from Outnumbered Overtime
Those living within the path of quickly growing Hurricane Florence were advised on Tuesday to "take action now" by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).
Kayleigh McEnany fired back after former President Barack Obama took aim at President Donald Trump and Republicans during a speech in Illinois.
Sen. John McCain wrote a farewell message to his "fellow Americans" before he passed away, and on Monday his longtime friend and McCain family spokesman Rick Davis read it to reporters.
Sen. Joni Ernst (R-Iowa) said Wednesday on Outnumbered Overtime that Sarah's Law has been reintroduced to Congress after the murder of Iowa college student Mollie Tibbetts.
Tom Homan said that the White House tribute planned for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Protection is what's right for the country.
Writer and radio host David Webb said President Trump is correct to revoke security clearances from former federal agency heads, such as former CIA Director John Brennan.
Sean Spicer said Thursday that former White House aide Omarosa Manigault Newman is continuing to make "false and defamatory" statements.
Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton said that the firing of former FBI agent Peter Strzok was "long overdue."
A Chicago preacher whose neighborhood has been wracked by deadly violence for months said he would accept any help from President Trump on the matter, even if it involved the National Guard.
White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders and CNN Chief White House Correspondent Jim Acosta engaged in a feisty exchange during Thursday's press briefing.
White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders was asked Wednesday about whether the president condones his supporters' harassment of CNN reporter Jim Acosta.