Changes

*Steele emails Bruce Ohr: {{quotebox|"B, obviously it's chaotic with you over there right now but we should probably talk again over the next couple of days if you can.<ref>https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2018/08/ohr-steele-messaging-1.jpeg</ref>}} They spoke the next day May 10 at 7pm London time (1pm Washington time).

*Steele emails Bruce Ohr: {{quotebox|"B, obviously it's chaotic with you over there right now but we should probably talk again over the next couple of days if you can.<ref>https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2018/08/ohr-steele-messaging-1.jpeg</ref>}} They spoke the next day May 10 at 7pm London time (1pm Washington time).

*'''10 May.''' Steele calls Bruce Ohr. Ohr's notes state “Call with Chris,”  '''Steele is {{Quotebox|“very concerned about Comey hearing, afraid they might be exposed."}}''' Steele is concerned about a letter from Sen. Grassley asking Comey 12 questions regarding the FBI and Steele’s relationship, and wanted all information on any agreements they had during the investigation into alleged Russia-Trump collusion. Grassley also wanted to know if the FBI ever verified any of the information in Steele’s reports. Steele is concerned about these three questions: (1) ''What info (information) did you give to the U.S. govt (government)?'' (2) ''What was the scope of yr (your) investigation?'' (3} ''Do you have any other info that would assist in our question?''<ref>https://saraacarter.com/breaking-bruce-ohr-texts-emails-reveal-steeles-deep-ties-to-obama-doj-fbi/</ref>

*'''10 May.''' Steele calls Bruce Ohr. Ohr's notes state “Call with Chris,”  '''Steele is {{Quotebox|“very concerned about Comey firing, afraid they might be exposed."}}''' Steele is concerned about a letter from Sen. Grassley asking Comey 12 questions regarding the FBI and Steele’s relationship, and wanted all information on any agreements they had during the investigation into alleged Russia-Trump collusion. Grassley also wanted to know if the FBI ever verified any of the information in Steele’s reports. Steele is concerned about these three questions: (1) ''What info (information) did you give to the U.S. govt (government)?'' (2) ''What was the scope of yr (your) investigation?'' (3} ''Do you have any other info that would assist in our question?''<ref>https://saraacarter.com/breaking-bruce-ohr-texts-emails-reveal-steeles-deep-ties-to-obama-doj-fbi/</ref>

*Strzok and Lisa Page exchange texts:  {{Quotebox|Strzok - And we need to open the case we’ve been waiting on now while Andy [McCabe] is acting.<br>Lisa Page - We need to lock in [redacted]. In a formal chargeable way. Soon.}} *Politico, the ''New York Times'', the ''Washington Post'', CNN, AP, Reuters and the ''Wall Street Journal'' report the that Trump fired Comey after Comey requested additional resources to investigate Russian interference in the election. The ''New York Times'' Matthew Rosenberg and Matt Apuzzo, and CNN’s Sara Murray reported the information in sentences and paragraphs that omitted attribution, as if it were an established fact. The ''Washington Post'' Philip Rucker, Ashley Parker, Sari Horwitz and Robert Costa wrote news articles in the style of opinion pieces and from viewpoint as if they were in the mind of Trump. For example, they reported, “Every time FBI Director James B. Comey appeared in public, an ever-watchful President Trump grew increasingly agitated that the topic was the one that he was most desperate to avoid: Russia.” (Other reporters —Reuters’ Dustin Volz and Susan Cornwell— did properly attribute the claim.) The Justice Department, Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe said the media reports were untrue and McCabe added that the FBI’s Russia investigation was “adequately resourced.”

*Strzok and Lisa Page exchange texts:  {{Quotebox|Strzok - And we need to open the case we’ve been waiting on now while Andy [McCabe] is acting.<br>Lisa Page - We need to lock in [redacted]. In a formal chargeable way. Soon.}} *Politico, the ''New York Times'', the ''Washington Post'', CNN, AP, Reuters and the ''Wall Street Journal'' report the that Trump fired Comey after Comey requested additional resources to investigate Russian interference in the election. The ''New York Times'' Matthew Rosenberg and Matt Apuzzo, and CNN’s Sara Murray reported the information in sentences and paragraphs that omitted attribution, as if it were an established fact. The ''Washington Post'' Philip Rucker, Ashley Parker, Sari Horwitz and Robert Costa wrote news articles in the style of opinion pieces and from viewpoint as if they were in the mind of Trump. For example, they reported, “Every time FBI Director James B. Comey appeared in public, an ever-watchful President Trump grew increasingly agitated that the topic was the one that he was most desperate to avoid: Russia.” (Other reporters —Reuters’ Dustin Volz and Susan Cornwell— did properly attribute the claim.) The Justice Department, Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe said the media reports were untrue and McCabe added that the FBI’s Russia investigation was “adequately resourced.”