Hi there, everyone. It's 4 o'clock in New York. Donald Trump blinked again,

and another sign of his waning political influence on a usually sycophantic political party.

Donald Trump swapped his craziest election denier for a slightly more socially acceptable

election denier. Meet the man, Donald Trump, is now nominating to lead all 18 of the nation's

intelligence agencies. On the integrity side, we're doing an absolutely terrible job, and the

American people are right to question it. California's election law allows ballots per support by election day.

To be counted and permit same-day registration, that means tabulation typically continues for weeks.

And that doesn't sound like fraud. You can argue whether the law makes sense, but that doesn't

sound like a fraudulent situation. No, there's a great, there's a great phrase, opportunity for fraud.

A little turn of phrase. We'll repeat it here for as long as we have to. There is no evidence of

fraud in the 2020 election. There is no evidence of fraud in the California primary, as U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton

was suggesting there. Jay Clayton made those comments just three days before Donald Trump

officially appointed him to be the nation's director of national intelligence. It is very possible

that his appearance on CNBC that we just showed you, in which he indulges Donald Trump's baseless concerns

about the integrity of our voting systems was an on-air audition for the job. That's how they

usually go. Because the last D&I, Tulsi Gabbard, put Trump's quest to find voter fraud

where there isn't any voter fraud front and center in her effort to keep her job.

She was seen at the FBI raid of an elections office in Fulton County, Georgia, which she says

she did at the behest of Donald Trump.

Clayton ran the Securities and Exchange Commission during Donald Trump's first term.

He's now the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Manhattan, where he

appears to have done little, really nothing that we know about, to stem the exodus or the turmoil

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