The President does believe that. He has stated that before. I think he stated his concerns,

voter fraud, and people voting illegally during the campaign. And he continues to maintain

that belief based on studies and evidence that people have presented to him.

Exactly what evidence. Speaker Ryan today said there's no evidence. The National

Association of Secretaries of States say that they don't agree with the president's assessment.

What evidence do you have?

As I said, I think the president has believed that for a while based on studies information he has.

It was a lifetime ago, wasn't it?

Hi again, everyone.

It's five o'clock in New York.

It feels like seven lifetimes ago, actually. That was then White? Hi again, everyone. It's five o'clock in New York. It feels like seven

lifetimes ago, actually. That was then White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer before

dancing with the stars fame behind the podium on day four of Trump's first term as president.

And while we hope you enjoyed that little trip down memory lane, we revisit that moment and the words he chose

because they illustrate how Donald Trump has been lying about election fraud for as long as

and as easily as the rest of us inhale and exhale. Even then, back in 2016, when Donald Trump

prevailed in the 2016 election, he was so obsessed with his popular vote defeat

that he spread unfounded. You heard it from Sean Spicer. He didn't say there was evidence. He said,

it's what Donald Trump believes. So based on what he believed, Donald Trump spread dangerous falsehoods

that millions of people in our country had voted illegally, again, all because he was

hurt that he didn't win the popular vote. Of course, a lot has happened since then to the country

and to Donald Trump, but Trump's reflexive penchant for lying about elections and the subsequent

...