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 Fox News analyst Andrew Napolitano is standing by his claim, still without evidence, that former President Obama worked with British intelligence officials to spy on Donald Trump. 
 
 Napolitano returned to Fox News airwaves on Wednesday morning after a week-long absence and said he stood by his claim that Obama "went outside the chain of command" and used the UK's GCHQ service to surveil then-President-elect Trump. 
 
 GCHQ has categorically denied Napolitano's allegation, calling it "utterly ridiculous." Fox News has also said it has no evidence to back up Napolitano's claims. However, Fox News host Bill Hemmer did not clarify that when interviewing Napolitano on Wednesday morning. 
 
 Related: Reporting or commentary? Napolitano claim shows Fox's blurry line 
 
 Fox had pulled Napolitano off the air on March 21 after Trump and White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer cited Napolitano's report in an effort to bolster the president's claim that Obama had spied on him. 
 
 Fox News spokespeople did not respond to a request for comment on Wednesday. Given that Napolitano is still making his claim on Fox programming, it is unclear why he was benched from the airwaves in the first place. 
 
 In his appearance Wednesday morning, Napolitano said "the American public needs to know more about this rather than less because a lot of the government surveillance authorities will expire in the fall and there'll be a great debate on how much authority we want the government to have to surveil us." 
 
 "The more the American public knows the more informed there and Congress's decisions will be," he said. 

 FILE- In this April 11, 2011, file photo, Andrew Napolitano appears on the "Varney & Co." program on the Fox Business Network, in New York. Fox News Channel legal analyst Napolitano returned to the air... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE- In this April 11, 2011, file photo, Andrew Napolitano appears on the "Varney & Co." program on the Fox Business Network, in New York. Fox News Channel legal analyst Napolitano returned to the air on Wednesday, March 29, 2017, saying he stood by his claim about spying on President Donald Trump... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE- In this April 11, 2011, file photo, Andrew Napolitano appears on the "Varney & Co." program on the Fox Business Network, in New York. Fox News Channel legal analyst Napolitano returned to the air on Wednesday, March 29, 2017, saying he stood by his claim about spying on President Donald Trump... (Associated Press) FILE- In this April 11, 2011, file photo, Andrew Napolitano appears on the "Varney & Co." program on the Fox Business Network, in New York. Fox News Channel legal analyst Napolitano returned to the air... (Associated Press) 
 
 NEW YORK (AP) — Fox News Channel legal analyst Andrew Napolitano returned to the air Wednesday, saying he stood by his claim about spying on President Donald Trump that got him benched by the network for more than a week. 
 
 Napolitano had reported on Fox that British intelligence officials had helped former President Barack Obama spy on Trump, a story that quickly attracted notice because the president cited it in a news conference. Britain denied that it had done any such thing, and Fox news anchors Shepard Smith and Bret Baier distanced the network from the report, saying its reporters had found no evidence that Trump had been under surveillance. 
 
 Fox said on March 21 that it was taking Napolitano off the air for an indefinite period. The former New Jersey judge has worked at Fox News and Fox Business Network as an analyst since 1998. 
 
 In his return Wednesday, Napolitano told anchor Bill Hemmer that he stood by his story — and Hemmer didn't mention that others at Fox had been unable to verify it. 
 
 "You've had a few quiet days," Hemmer told him. "You likely needed them." 
 
 Napolitano said he and his sources stand by the story, although he offered no new details. 
 
 "The American public needs to know more about this rather than less because a lot of the government surveillance authorities will expire in the fall and there'll be a great debate about how much authority we want the government to have to surveil us," he said. "And the more the American public knows about this, the more informed their and Congress' decisions will be." 
 
 Hemmer and Napolitano then moved on to another topic. Fox didn't explain to its viewers Wednesday why Napolitano had been off the air.
– Despite a weeklong suspension, a Fox News analyst is sticking to his story that former President Obama "went outside the chain of command" and used British intelligence to help wiretap Trump Tower. Legal analyst Andrew Napolitano, benched by Fox News after making the claim based on what he says sources told him, returned to the network Wednesday to defend it, reports CNN. "The American public needs to know more about this rather than less" in order to have "a great debate about how much authority we want the government to have to surveil us," he told Fox host Bill Hemmer, per the AP. Fox News previously said it has no evidence to back up Napolitano's claim, which Trump has cited as proof that Obama spied on him. Neither does the FBI or Department of Justice, according to FBI Director James B. Comey. British intelligence have likewise blasted the report as "utterly ridiculous." Why Napolitano—a former New Jersey Superior Court judge who has been an analyst at Fox for nearly two decades—is now repeating an unsubstantiated claim that got him removed from the network is unclear, CNN points out. A Fox rep tells the Los Angeles Times only that the "matter was addressed internally."