I'll just speak louder sir. You want to be politically correct. No, sir, I just want to wear the mask. Go ahead, go ahead. The second question was about your tweets about the woman who died who you're suggesting

that Joe Scarlboro was responsible.

Yeah, a lot of people suggest that, and hopefully someday people are going to find out.

It's certainly a very suspicious situation, very sad, very sad and very suspicious.

Mr. President though, have you seen the letter that was written by her husband begging Twitter to delete your

tweets, talking about how hard it's been for his family, for him to deal with that?

But I'm sure that ultimately they want to get to the bottom of it and it's a very serious situation. As you know, there's no

statute of limitations. So it would be a very good, very good thing to do.

That was President Trump on May 26, 2020, giving new life to a conspiracy theory claiming that one of

his media critics, MSNBC, host Joe Scarborough, may have murdered a member of his congressional

staff 19 years ago.

It was a conspiracy theory that had been completely rejected by the local police,

who found no foul play in the death of the staffer, Lori Klausutus.

The underlying premise behind the claim that Scarborough had been having an affair with

Lori was nonsensical.

As we explained in the first episode, Scarborough barely knew who she was, and was 1,000 miles away in Washington,

voting on the House floor on the day Lori died in Fort Walton Beach, Florida.

Yet the idea that Scarborough had killed a woman and covered it up had

circulated in the dark corners of the internet for years. Coming up time and again,

first raised by Democratic partisans, then by a well-known Republican,

until it made its way to the White House,

producing angst and torment for T.J. Klausutis,

...