All three morning shows on Monday made sure to highlight Hillary Clinton’s latest attacks on Donald Trump, but only CBS This Morning bothered to note the Democrat’s falsehood about the FBI’s investigation into her e-mails. While talking to Fox’s Chris Wallace, Clinton rebutted assertions that the FBI called her dishonest: “That's not what I heard director Comey say. Director Comey said that my answers were truthful and what I said is consistent with what I have told the American people.”

CBS reporter Nancy Cordes explained that the Washington Post’s fact checker gave her four Pinocchios for this statement. Cordes added, “The Post called that highly misleading because the FBI director only said that Clinton's comments to his investigations were truthful while he acknowledged some of her public assertions were not.”

Despite four hours of air time on NBC’s Today and two hours on ABC’s Good Morning America, neither network bothered to cover this angle.

In The Washington Post, writer Glenn Kessler concluded:

As we have seen repeatedly in Clinton’s explanations of the email controversy, she relies on excessively technical and legalistic answers to explain her actions. While Comey did say there was no evidence she lied to the FBI, that is not the same as saying she told the truth to the American public — which was the point of Wallace’s question. Comey has repeatedly not taken a stand on her public statements. And although Comey did say many emails were retroactively classified, he also said that there were some emails that were already classified that should not have been sent on an unclassified, private server. That’s the uncomfortable truth that Clinton has trouble admitting.

A transcript of the CBS segment is below: