A lot of what happened actually happened in Vegas.

I think you popped the champagne bottle jumping there and click your heels and say,

now I'm over here, you know, you know how much money I'm going to get to fly to Vegas.

I'm going to get to have a Vegas junket. I'm going to get to get hundreds of thousands

and bribes. It's June 1st, 2017. A Los Angeles city councilman is in the bathroom of

a Las Vegas casino. He's not alone. He's in there with someone the feds called businessman A,

identified by the LA Times as Andrew Wong. He sells home electronics and furnishings.

The same night they go into the bathroom together, the councilman has gotten a bunch of free stuff

from Wong. About $1,000 in casino chips. $24,000 in drinks and bottle service at a nightclub.

Escorts came to his hotel room. By the way, this is all in court documents. And in the bathroom,

at the casino, the councilman gets something else. Wong gives him an envelope. It's got $10,000

cash in it. The councilman is not Jose, we said. His name is Mitch Englinder.

And this is the story of how he became the first arrest in an FBI investigation that wasn't even

looking for him. I have to tell you, I have a lot more respect for weasers than I do for Mitch.

I mean, Jesus, if you're going to go to federal prison, you want to do it for a million dollars,

not $5,000 in strippers. Over the course of four years, starting in 2013, we said allegedly

made at least 19 different trips to Las Vegas. Sometimes, multiple times in a month,

he'd go there with Wei Huang, the president of that company, Xinjiang New World Group.

Remember, he's the one who allegedly gave we said the $600,000 loan to pay off his

sexual harassment lawsuit. So we said went to Vegas with that guy among others. And they would,

we said, in the indictment, there's a chart that lists all the gifts that we said got on these

trips. Flites, hotel rooms, spa services, meals, casino gambling chips, alcohol, and escort

...