>> ken buck said tomorrow, marjorie taylor greene said as soon as next week. it will depend on when steve scalise can come back to washington. host: one about the role democrats played here and congressman al green? >> democrats were fully united against the effort to impeach come up the expectation leading up to the vote was that congressman al green, from texas, would have to miss the vote, that was the speculation. that meant -- he was wheeled in in a wheelchair in scrubs and nothing on his feet but socks, saying he had just come from the emergency room, decided he needed to come back for this vote, calling mayorkas a good man. this was a surprise for several people, not expecting al green to come back to the chamber. but when you are talking about something so highly debated in such a close vote, the adage goes and it is true, every vote counts. host: what was it like while the vote was being held open? there was a vote held open on a previous vote for 40 minutes. what was happening in the chamber before they moved to the impeachment vote? >> i was watchin

larry: i will give marjorie the last word, because marjorie you helped keep this issue alive for monthsnd months before it became fashionable probably, but i would just add i think what is absolutely put this on the front pages and going to stay on the front pages throughout this presidential election and senate and house races and so forth, is that when you break the law, bad things happen. so you break the border law, you break the laws of sovereignty we already have on books, and marjorie, it runs, it trickles, it matriculates through the entire country. we have lawlessness in the sanctuary states. we have lawlessness in the sanctuary cities. we have illegals kicking cops around and we don't have public people defending the cops, the blue line as i like to call them. i mean the, there are a lot of things in america unfortunately broken under joe biden but lack of law and order in some respects to the absolute worst. i'm going to give you the last word. >> well i'm so happy you started with president reagan's birthday because in president reagan's era those things really mattered to u

she is the hardest worker, marjorie, marjorie taylor greene.jorie, you do not have to -- [cheers and applause] she went to a polling sector and she had the trump flag and is waving it and screaming. i said, marjorie, it is 4:30, it is just about over for the votes . this is the hardest working wherever you are -- the most incredible woman. she is respected by everybody. she has very smart, and i am very happy she is on our side, right eric? i am very happy that she is on our side. so it has been an incredible period of time. we have a country that is a failing nation, but we are not going to other billing day shoot long. we are not going to allow -- we are not going to allow this to happen. we love our country, we love you dearly. we will fight for our country. we will fight for our rights. we will not let this go on, because it is not sustainable by any country. i believe the number by the time we get him out, and remember the date, november 5, it will be the most important date perhaps in the history of our country. the election is on novembe

she is the hardest worker, marjorie, marjorie taylor greene. you do not have to -- [cheers and applause] she went to a polling sector and she had the trump flag and is waving it and screaming. i said, marjorie, it is 4:30, it is just about over for the votes . this is the hardest working wherever you are -- the most incredible woman. she is respected by everybody. she has very smart, and i am very happy she is on our side, right eric? i am very happy that she is on our side. so it has been an incredible period of time. we have a country that is a failing nation, but we are not going to other billing day shoot long. we are not going to allow -- we are not going to allow this to happen. we love our country, we love you dearly. we will fight for our country. we will fight for our rights. we will not let this go on, because it is not sustainable by any country. i believe the number by the time we get him out, and remember the date, november 5, it will be the most important date perhaps in the history of our country. the election is on november 5, s

focus is on how do we get steve scalise back to washington so we can continue to do the bidding of marjorie taylor gene and donald trump and impeach secretary mayorkas. that tells you everything we need to know about this do-nothing, chaotic, dysfunctional and extreme republican majority. indiscernible] mr. jeffries: not our responsibility to let house republicans know which members will or will not be present on the house floor on any other day or in connection with any given vote. [indiscernible] mr. jeffries: i made clear to him that as has been eved throughout the entirety of this congress that we are ready to work with them on any issue in a bipartisan way, but we're done with them playing political games. [indiscernible] mr. jeffries: the reality is that same maga republicans have walked away from any effort to fix our broken immigration system or address the clear challenges that we have at the border. president biden has made clear, senate democrats have made clear, house democrats have made clear that we want to work together to address the challenges at the border. we need a stron

who would sign up for marjorie taylor greene to go after the speaker? that was the guy they wanted and you can't get more conservative than mike johnson? who would replace him? on the democratic side, it would be a top decision for hot hakeem jeffries. he would have to say we don't agree with mike johnson on anything but we need some democrats to vote to keep them in power. i think this would be short and it would be tough on the democratic side as well but they could probably -- there is an of centrist guys a don't want that chaos to happen. the numbers might be high enough to save him. it would be chaotic. three weeks without a speaker last time. would it be that long? i don't know, but it would be something. it would be something that's historical. if it happens twice in the same congress, that's really something. host: we will let you get your work week started. mike willis, congressional reporter with the hilt newspaper.

everything else is just noise, just distraction.lo larry: marjorie taylor greene, i don't understand i'm not a big fan of massive omnibus type of legislation. i don't think you are either, steve miller is not.on there is a lawal section 212f of the immigration and nationalityh act, that law has been on the books for a while, the supreme court ruled on a few years ago and supported the law. under the law comes remain in mexico comes title 42, comes a lot of the trump policies about caching report et cetera et cetera. why don't we use the law, do we need another law hr2 look like a good bil tl to me i don't know what it will look like when it comes to the meatgrinder and so forth we have a law on the books when we enforce the law? >> you are speaking to much common sense which is why iha absolutelyt' love you.us this is why wee are impeachingh secretary alejandro mayorkas is not only violating his oath of office he is breaking the strong federal immigration law as we speak he's mass per rollinge' millions of illegal aliens into the interior of tht e united states. he is nohot holding t

larry: marjory the last worship god. you've hepped keep this issue a-- helped keep this issue alive for months and months before it was fashionable and i would just add, you know, i think what is absolutely putting on the front pages and i'm going to stay on the front pages throughout this presidential election and senate and house races and so forth is that when you break the law, bad things happen and break the border law, break the laws of sovereignty on the books and marjory, it runs and trickles and me trick lates through the entire -- me tick lates through the whole country and lawlessness in the states and sanctuary cities and we have illegals kicking cops around and don't have public people defending the cops. the blue line as i like to call them. there's a lot of things in america unfortunately that have been broken under joe biden but lack of lack of law and order is the worst. >> matters to most americans and americans are grieved at the state of our country and americans are supporting president trump and lik

the florida legislature passed the marjory stoneman douglas school safety act. it raised the age to buy a firearm to 21. instituted red flag laws, three-day waiting periods. those red flag laws which take weapons out of the hands of people who are mentally ill, have been used 12,000 times in six years. 12,000 times law enforcement in the state of florida has deemed someone too dangerous, either themselves or danger to others. we put hundreds of millions of dollars into mental health, school resource officers, school safety. this was passed on a bipartisan basis. in fact, it was led by my republican colleagues, a-plus rated members of the n.r.a. signed into law by governor scott who became a u.s. senator. they got it right that day. they got it right. and we did that while still upholding people's constitutional freedoms and rights. madam speaker, as we sadly reflect today on the sixth anniversary of the mass shooting of marjory stoneman douglas high school, i'm going to use the rest of my time to sit in silence after i read the names of the victims. allissa, mar

a decisive loss for congresswoman marjorie taylor greene.ejected the georgia republicans case, trying to overturn the hefty fine she incurred for repeatedly refusing to wear a mask on the house floor during the pandemic. that's right. marjorie taylor greene took her covid conspiracies all the way to the highest court in the land. of course she did. you may remember congresswoman greene and some of her maga colleagues floated the rules over and over and over again. even while sheltering in place during the january 6th insurrection, by the way. it's thousands of people died of covid every day across the country. marjorie taylor greene boasted about her total disregard for others health and safety. >> i refuse to wear a mask and i have to tell you something else. i'm not vaccinated. i will be standing strong, standing up for the people across this country that refused to get vaccinated. >> eventually it caught up with her. financially. as the hill notes, house rules fine lawmakers $500 for the first infraction with a mask mandate and 20 $500 fo

a decisive loss for congresswoman marjorie taylor greene.ourt rejected the georgia republicans case, trying to overturn the hefty fine she incurred for repeatedly refusing to wear a mask on the house floor during the pandemic. that's right. marjorie taylor greene took her covid conspiracies all the way to the highest court in the land. of course she did. you may remember congresswoman greene and some of her maga colleagues floated the rules over and over and over again. even while sheltering in place during the january 6th insurrection, by the way. it's thousands of people died of covid every day across the country. marjorie taylor greene boasted about her total disregard for others health and safety. >> i refuse to wear a mask and i have to tell you something else. i'm not vaccinated. i will be standing strong, standing up for the people across this country that refused to get vaccinated. >> eventually it caught up with her. financially. as the hill notes, house rules fine lawmakers $500 for the first infraction with a mask mandate and 20 $

we need to do this. >> cary grant is a character. >> will joining us now, congresswoman and marjoriere to have you think you so much for 20 is okay we wanting to talk you about your ethics complaint events pretty well as he was overseeing the georgia 2020 case against trump, was about your complaint. >> yes and just file this complaint is pretty will is because according to the georgia finance disclosure act, as a district attorney from fulton county required to file financial disclosures all officeholders, we'll have to do this however, she did not file financial disclosures in 2019 and 2021 and 2022 now we all know about her secret boyfriend, that is now public and she was having a personal relationship with nathan wade and he's the prosecutor that she hired is making the most money out of her entire team. and he is a least amount of experience in these never tried a case before shipping them to $50 an hour which is nearly $700,000 and she's thing nathan wade we get there having a personal relationship and here's the problem nathan waited did not file as a lobbyist, when he courted

so they knew that something was up because someone from the area would have known the two counties marjorieaylor greene were swatted over christmas and that was very prominent in the news. as a proactive measure the house sergeant at arms has encourage them to reach out to local police departments and have a conversation with them giving an emergency contact number and if you get any calls, reach out to us and make sure to validate so if it is indeed a swatting incident like it was with burlison they won't respond with guns blazing. they had a hunch it was swatting because of the county discrepancy. at the same time, it's a tough area, a tough line because do you not send the cops but what if it's a real emergency? it is a tough line to toe. but we sought work out as well as it could with burlison it was a tempered law enforcement response but it is sucking up valuable law enforcement resources that should not have to be diverted to that. host: what is in place to protect members if anything? guest: they have a $10,000 pool they make available to house lawmakers and they can use it to bolst

we'll bring in congresswoman marjorie taylor-greene and.e will take donald trump's comments when he begins in eagle pass, texas. he is there with governor greg abbott. let us start with georgia congresswoman, marjorie taylor-greene and stephen miller, founder of america first legal former trump policy advisor. when donald trump starts we'll dip into that. so hang on if we go to trump quickly. congresswoman, this is an incredible moment, americans will juxtapose with donald trump with greg abbott who has done an incredible amount of work securing the border by himself, not only without the cooperation of the federal government but the federal government is suing him because he is trying to do the job the federal government is not doing. he has been very successful slowing the migrant surge which is moving west to arizona and california. that juxtaposition borne out by figures when donald trump was president you had smaller migration flow. when biden took over, it boomed like crazy and the whole country is suffering. >> that's right, david. a

marjorie taylor green was one of the ringleaders of the extreme maga republicans on the floor right now. not trying to solve a problem for the american people, but once again to bring another frivolous censure resolution. designed to inflame and castigate and further divide us. don't we have enough division in america right now? don't we have enough challenges that we should be working together to solve? all we get from the extreme maga republicans are political stunts and performative politics and it's a shame. questions? >> mr. leader, the sender -- the ing a package. speaker johnson seems to be not interested. this despite the fact there seems to be enough republicans and democrats if it were to make it to the house. have you and your colleagues discussed any effort to try to bring this discussion to the floor outside of the speaker, something along those lines? how urgent do you think this meet is? secondarily, if there is an emergent situation where the border package is something speaker johnson just won't move on, do you believe it should be separate from ukraine and israel in a

marjorie a. rollinson, of virginia, to be chief counsel for the internal revenue service and assistant counsel in the department of treasury, signed by 17 senators. the presiding officer: by unanimous consent, the mandatory quorum call has been waived. the question is, is it the sense of the senate that debate on the nomination of marjorie a. rollinson of virginia to be chief counsel for the internal revenue service and assistant counsel in the department of treasury be brought to a close. the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rules. the clerk will call the roll. vote: the clerk: ms. baldwin. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. the clerk: mrs. blackburn. mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mr. braun. mrs. britt. mr. brown. mr. budd. ms. butler. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cardin, mr. carper. mr. casey. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. daines. ms. duckworth. mr. durbin. mr. durbin. ms. ernst. the clerk: mr. fetter

this is a ridiculous effort at the direction of donald trump and marjorie taylor greene.resident biden has been working hard to negotiate a bipartisan agreement in the senate to try to fix our broken immigration system and he recognizes it should be done in a comprehensive, bipartisan manner. when the details of any agreement reached in the senate are released in legislative form such that house democrats can evaluate it, then we will have a perspective to share at a family conversation with each other. however, one thing that is clear is that president biden is determined to work in a bipartisan way to solve the challenges at the border and the extreme mega republicans clearly are not. >> one more question. quick question. i am looking forward to seeing the text of a proposal that is being hammered out to see where i stand personally. we are here in an impeachment situation and we are focused on the border. but that is not the right focus. i have been going to latin america over the last 12 months refugees, asylum-seekers, columbia has about 3 million refugees. costa ric

[ as schwarzenegger "enjoy your cake, marjorie!"] before the vote, democrats poked fun at the republicans who brought the impeachment resolution in the first place. congressman jamie raskin noted that the only reason republicans were even moving forward with such a ridiculous impeachment resolution was because they didn't have any evidence for their failed attempt to impeach joe biden. >> we're here because the madcap wild goose chase to impeach joe biden has produced no wild geese. even fox news is lampooning the fact that their own expert witnesses repeatedly say president biden did nothing wrong, and there are no grounds for impeachment. more than a dozen gop members in biden-majority districts don't want to go anywhere near that fantasy production so the trump/putin maga faction headed up by the distinguished gentlelady from georgia has been given this worthless trinket of a consolation prize, the opportunity to bring a slapstick impeachment drive against a cabinet member of unimpeachable integrity who has obviously committed no

marjorie taylor greene. marjorie taylor greene. [booing] okay, but how do you feel?ylor greene knew exactly who to blame for the republicans' failure: democrats. >> they hid one of their members, waiting until the last minute, watching to see our votes, trying to throw us off on the numbers we had versus the numbers they had. >> stephen: greene had a personal reason for being so angry. see, speaker johnson was so confident of victory that he already named 11 impeachment managers ahead of a possible senate trial. oh, i'm sorry. i was wrong. speaker johnson can count his chickens before they hatch. [applause] sure! chickens. chickens. one of those managers was set to be marjorie taylor greene. really? she's feels less impeachment manager and more "i'd like to speak to your manager." greene's been at the forefront of this impeachment push the entire way. in fact, she authored the resolution. which explains why mayorkas' articles of impeachment were written in crayon. [applause] the big problem with her resolution is that impeachment is not designed to be used against pe

[ as schwarzenegger "enjoy your cake, marjorie!"ter ] before the vote, democrats poked fun at the republicans who brought the impeachment resolution in the first place. congressman jamie raskin noted that the only reason republicans were even moving forward with such a ridiculous impeachment resolution was because they didn't have any evidence for their failed attempt to impeach joe biden. >> we're here because the madcap wild goose chase to impeach joe biden has produced no wild geese. even fox news is lampooning the fact that their own expert witnesses repeatedly say president biden did nothing wrong, and there are no grounds for impeachment. more than a dozen gop members in biden-majority districts don't want to go anywhere near that fantasy production so the trump/putin maga faction headed up by the distinguished gentlelady from georgia has been given this worthless trinket of a consolation prize, the opportunity to bring a slapstick impeachment drive against a cabinet member of unimpeachable integrity who has obviously committe

this is a marjorie taylor greene production. if that is the face of the republican party now, have added. i feel bad for my republican colleagues, many of whom i know no better. this is not what we should be doing. in defense of sec. mayorkas, he is a good honorable man and he does not deserve this. with that, i yield back. . thank you gentlemen. >> chairman green, congratulate -- i congratulate you on the whole the hard work you put into this. is there any additional information you would like to add? >> a couple of things i would like to address. this is the second time cabinet secretary other times where one has been brought but one that was successful before that is mr. bell not and article three on his impeachment was simply he was doing a horrible job that harmed the country. i know we have had discussions about administrations and i am not making the case of impeachment about maladministration, we are making the case he is breaking the laws and it is interesting, we talk about congress acute -- executes laws but if you go

that's the stance of senators likejosh hawley and rand paul, and some go even further — marjorie taylorump supporter within the republican party, has called the idea of spending tens of billions of dollars more to help ukraine as, quote, "sick". when you hear that... so i regret...| regret that, in my opinion, although i'm not ukraine's ambassador in dc, that, in my opinion, those statements go against the intrinsic national and security interests of this country. what do you think is happening in this country, to make that sort of opinion dominant in a sector of the republican party? a sector which is able, right now, to block further funding. it's not the first case in political history where the minority voice is the most loud voice and the minority has a controlling leverage over the decision—making. so i don't really find it exceptionally — from the political history — exceptionally unusual. you know what people like marjorie taylor greene say about much of the money that has been sent to kyiv, as well as the military assistance? right. rhey say that much of the money ends up in co

that's the stance of senators likejosh hawley and rand paul, and some go even further — marjorie taylorump supporter within the republican party, has called the idea of spending tens of billions of dollars more to help ukraine as, quote, "sick". when you hear that... so i regret...| regret that, in my opinion, although i'm not ukraine's ambassador in dc, that, in my opinion, those statements go against the intrinsic national and security interests of this country. what do you think is happening in this country, to make that sort of opinion dominant in a sector of the republican party? a sector which is able, right now, to block furtherfunding. it's not the first case in political history where the minority voice is the most loud voice and the minority has a controlling leverage over the decision—making. so i don't really find it exceptionally — from the political history — exceptionally unusual. you know what people like marjorie taylor greene say about much of the money that has been sent to kyiv, as well as the military assistance? right. rhey say that much of the money ends up in cor

that's the stance of senators likejosh hawley and rand paul, and some go even further — marjorie taylorump supporter within the republican party, has called the idea of spending tens of billions of dollars more to help ukraine as, quote, "sick". when you hear that... so i regret...| regret that, in my opinion, although i'm not ukraine's ambassador in dc, that, in my opinion, those statements go against the intrinsic national and security interests of this country. what do you think is happening in this country, to make that sort of opinion dominant in a sector of the republican party? a sector which is able, right now, to block furtherfunding. it's not the first case in political history where the minority voice is the most loud voice and the minority has a controlling leverage over the decision—making. so i don't really find it exceptionally — from the political history — exceptionally unusual. you know what people like marjorie taylor greene say about much of the money that has been sent to kyiv, as well as the milita assistance? they say that much of the money ends up in corrupt hand

it comes six years after the shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school, and the tech that left 17 people dead. i want to bring in former frank figliuzzi, former assistant director from the fbi for counterintelligence. frank, i hate when we are together on nights like this. we know that three people are in custody at this point. where's the investigation likely to go from here? >> these three in custody will be asked to cooperate. whether they lawyer up or not to the investigation is going to go forward with or without them. there will be volumes of digital security camera footage that will be captured by the law enforcement authorities. they'll be able to track these three subjects movements really through the bulk of the day throughout the city, certainly throughout the parade route. they will push all of that together. they will do it misstatements. maybe dozens, maybe hundreds of interviews of witnesses that will take place here. cell phone activity from those subjects to put them in a certain place at a certain time, see what they are texting, see who they are calling. all

house, republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene of georgia offers the resolution to censure minnesotac congresswoman over a disputed translation of comments she made about somalia, as the privilege resolution, house leadership must bring this to the floor f a vote within two legislative days or they could vote to table measure, if requested. >>

marjorie taylor greene. [booing] okay, but how do you feel?ylor greene knew exactly who to blame for the republicans' failure: democrats. >> they hid one of their members, waiting until the last minute, watching to see our votes, trying to throw us off on the numbers we had versus the numbers they had. >> stephen: greene had a personal reason for being so angry. see, speaker johnson was so confident of victory that he already named 11 impeachment managers ahead of a possible senate trial. oh, i was wrong. speaker johnson can count his chickens before they hatch. [applause] sure! chickens. one of those managers was set to be marjorie taylor greene. really? she's feels less impeachment manager and more "i'd like to speak to your manager." greene's been at the forefront of this impeachment push the entire way. in fact, she authored the resolution. which explains why mayorkas' articles of impeachment were written in crayon. [applause] the big problem with her resolution is that impeachment is not designed to be used against people you just disagre

eastern i will vote on the confirmationf marjorie rawlinson to be irs chief counsel and assistant counsel at the treasury department. editors will try to override president bin's veto of a joint resolio blocking the federal highway administtion from temporarily wavinhi america requirements for electric vehicle crg. on c-span3 at 10:00 a.m. stern, lloyd austin testifies before t house armed services committee about his failure to alert top officials, including president biden, about his hospitalization in january. you can also watch r ve coverage on the free c-span now video app or online at c-span.org. the u. supreme court has agreed to consider former president donald trump's claim of presidential immunity and oral arguments that will take place in late april, roll call reports the court will decide whether the former president is right that the presidency gave him immunity to federal charges inashington tight is effort's overthrow the 2020 election. a decision by the court could determine whether former president trump fes trial before the november election. that ruling expected to come

at the same time, marjorie taylor greene is going to be appointed as one of the impeachment managerseland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. so you can sort of see who's wielding the power here in the republican party. it's not people like james lankford, who negotiated for months and months to get a bipartisan deal. it is the people who are carrying out trump's orders and his wishes on capitol hill for these mphard-line immigration stances. >> all right, luke, let's be extra naive or idealistic, and forget marjorie taylor greene, and mitch mcconnell, and donald trump, and even mike johnston. put in perspective for us, because we have not seen the details in this bill, how big of a shift would this senate bill be for america's immigration policy? >> oh, it would be absolutely impactful. now, i think -- listen, i actually think it's a very conservative bill. typically, in these deals, in the past, republicans had to give up something to democrats, like a pathway to citizenship for the dreamers. that's not in this bill. what was in this bill nis an almost immediate shutdown of the

it's been driven largely by marjorie taylor greene. have argued that he is refusing to enforce the laws on immigration and ignoring the law, that's why he should be impeached and republican opponents say this is an appropriate use of impeachment power. they argue the house is trying to impeach a cabinet secretary over an agreement president biden. this is going to be an extremely close outcome. finally, if this does succeed, it would go to the senate and there's an interesting dynamic here because democrats seem to have no appetite for this. they control 51 votes in the senate and if they stick together, they can dismiss this without having a trial. senator manchin, probably the most conservative democrat spoke to us a few hours ago. he said he is not interested in a trial. he called it ridiculous. so that gives you a sense of the lack of appetite in the senate for a trial if this succeeds. >> thank you for that. let me bring in maryland democratic congressman, jamie raskin. what's your reaction to the developments surrounding the impe

at the same time, marjorie taylor greene is going to be appointed as one of the impeachment managerseland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. so you can sort of see who's wielding the power here in the republican party. it's not people like james lankford, who negotiated for months and months to get a bipartisan deal. it is the people who are carrying out trump's orders and his wishes on capitol hill for these hard-line immigration stances. >> all right, luke, let's be extra naive or idealistic, and forget marjorie taylor greene, and mitch mcconnell, and donald trump, and even mike johnston. put in perspective for us, because we have not seen the details in this bill, how big of a shift would this senate bill be for america's immigration policy? >> oh, it would be absolutely impactful. now, i think -- listen, i actually think it's a very conservative bill. typically, in these deals, in the past, republicans had to give up something to democrats, like a pathway to citizenship for the dreamers. that's not in this bill. what was in this bill is an almost immediate shutdown of the bor

they could also consider a resolution brought by georgia congresswoman marjorie taylor greene to censure democratic representative ilhan omar for recent comments. live coverage of the u.s. house here on c-span. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by chaplain kibben. the chaplain: will you pray with me? we pray o, lord to work among and within us as we seek to serve you this day. open the closed doors of our hearts and encourage us to unlock all that bars us from discovering and receiverring you in our lives and in this place. open our ears that we would hear your voice to serve you unequivocally. you've summoned us to this esteemed court of law to uphold your righteousness and justice. open our minds to the insight you offer us. in the hard moments you ask us to

for a come six years after four at marjory stoneman douglas high school, an attack that left 17 people dead. i want to bring in former assistant director from the fbi for counterintelligence. frank, i hate when we are together on nights like this. we know that three people are in custody at this point. where's the investigation likely to go from here? >> these three in custody will be asked to cooperate. whether they lawyer up or not to the investigation is going to go forward with or without them. there will be volumes of digital security camera footage that will be captured by the law enforcement authorities. they'll be able to track these three subjects movements really through the bulk of the day throughout the city, certainly throughout the parade route. they will push all of that together. they will do it misstatements. maybe dozens, maybe hundreds of interviews of witnesses that will take place here. cell phone activity from those subjects to put them in a certain place at a certain time, see what they are texting, see who they are calling. all of that is going to happen. it's g

that's exactly what marjorie taylor green vowed to do last night in the wake of that failed vote. the congresswoman. >> we knew was going to be close going and because our majority is so razor thin. of course my colleagues that voted no, i think they will be hearing from their constituents but we have a plan in place. there was a p motion to recommi, and that means that we can bring the articles of impeachment back to the floor maybe as early as next week. so this is not over yet. and we still can bring back steve scalise, and we hope that he is well and he can come back very soon. we look forward to having him come back and look forward to ending a solid yes on impeaching secretary mayorkas. >> host: marjorie taylor green, that was yesterday after that failed vote in the house. by what anotheren high-profile vote expected in the senate today and also an expected failed vote. this is a headline from the "wall street journal" this morning. bipartisan board of health is headed towards a senate defeat. that bipartisan security proposal headed to defeat in the senate along with $11 bi

and so what types of bots are in marjorie? no ice cream tubs. so then what was the problem with the original catch up cap if it's already recycled? there's a 2nd material inside. look here. this small part with the catch up comes out that's flexible silicon and that makes the cap more difficult to recycle. the issue is really the small valve crystal fall dollars, the c e o of b plus peak reality, which works with firms on sustainable packaging. he did not work on the crop times catch up cap, so they said, okay, we need it and we need to have a model material. we need just totally problem. because when you look at, for example, of white color packaging made of poly properly. and for example, this is highly recyclable as a model material. so in other words, swapping out that one small valve makes recycling the entire product much easier. but there was a risk america's favorite catch up and give it a squeeze. we anytime to please, just to go over that we have some aspects of packaging which are really important for the consumer and, you know, bring

so what types of bots are in marjorie? no ice cream tubs. so then what was the problem with the original catch up cap? if it's already recycled? there's a 2nd material inside. look here, this small part where the catch up comes out that's flexible. this is very, very important. how did crap times keep that function with a new material? they re engineered the cap entirely and filed these patent documents for the so called by low tung closure. the new cap is made out of 2 pieces of polypropylene and the company claims that works just as well as the old design prep times declined to comment on the process behind the cap. but experts say that it's design was just part of a link to your process of mock ups, you book prototypes, and you do some 1st samples from maybe a small tool or you do, then you do your testing. so again, you do consumer testing, which can really take a long crap hines, isn't the only company going through this process. look at your milk carts or juice box. that's what's known as a septic packaging. toucher pack is one of the

most loyal supporters of the bulk of this is because including the met gates and marjorie taylor, green, lauren, but t carry lake a vice presidential hopeful and election. conspiracy theorist is also scheduled to speak up some top prominent republicans like former vice president mike pens and the only candidates still standing it gets trumped in the presidential primary. nikki haley. i think what we're going to see at c pack is we're going to see a continue showcase of a party that is wrapping itself around on a crash and fascism. the regular keynote speaker in the 1st decade of c pac gatherings was then president ronald reagan. you were to jeer off the, his message constant. republicans, especially as wisely fellow citizens fell. conservatives of our time is now our moment has arrived to be another moment has arrived for republicans, as the c pack is likely to demonstrate upon people has become a party for one might kinda, oh, just sierra washington of mexico's most active volcanoes erupt. thing again, prompting the government to issue a gallow in a, it's cool pool pool. kathy pethel a

i'm sure he's on marjorie taylor greene's comments, but this is about 40 seconds of it. [video clip] >> mr. mcclintock said he is not going to impeach saying it would unconstitutionally expand impeachment. what is your reaction? >> clearly he is not paying attention to the american people and he is feeling his oath of office. that is what i would say. i would say he needs to grow courage and read the room. the room is our country and the american people are fed up with millions of people abusing our loss. alejandro mayorkas is breaking the law and allowing millions of people to invade. he needs to do the right thing. gross encourage -- grow some courage and actually do something for once. host: your reaction? guest: instead of reading the room i suggest she read the constitution. she took an oath to support and defend. that clearly lays out the laws -- the grounds for impeachment. this would set a precedent that it can be turned against for super -- turned against the conservatives on the supreme court or the administration when democrats take control of congress. host:

this is all about donald trump and marjorie taylor greene. >> we just heard republicans can only lose three votes if everybody shows up. two already. colorado's ken buck and tom mcclintock from california say they will vote no. what are you watching for on the other side of the aisle here? do you think they have the votes? >> i think we're unsure. one thing we have always known is that the republican conference is led by the extreme far right maga win of the party. they control the agenda, they control what happens. it is good to see that there are a couple of members understanding this is a very serious process. there hasn't been -- we don't impeach cabinet secretaries because we disagree with a policy. i hope there are more republicans that join them. there are other republicans across this country that are in moderate seats, they should be voting no on this sham impeachment process and so we have been encouraging republicans that we speak with, i sit on the homeland security committee where we actually voted on this issue and i really hope that they see the light and do the right t

and so what types of bots are in marjorie? no ice cream tubs. so then what was the problem with the original catch up comp, if it's already recycled, there's a 2nd material inside. look here. this small part with the catch up comes out that's flexible silicon and that makes the cap more difficult to recycle. the issue is really the small valve crystal fall dollars, the c e o of b plus peak reality, which works with firms on sustainable packaging. he did not work on the crop times catch up cap, and so they said, okay, we need it. we need to have a model material we need just totally problem because when you look at, for example, the white color packaging made of poly properly. and for example, this is highly recyclable as a model materials. so in other words, swapping out that one small valve makes recycling the entire product much easier, but there was a risk america's favorite catch up and give it a squeeze. we anytime to please. just to go over that right on the spot. we have some aspects of packaging, which are really important for the consum

and marjorie to be irs chief counsel. at 10:00 a.m. on cpan3, the senate judiciary committee holds a aring to examinehe recent spike in deaths at federal prisons. that's followed by defense

so you get them and so what types of bots are in marjorie? no ice cream tubs. so then what was the problem with the original catch up cap? if it's already recycled? there's a 2nd material inside. look here. this small part with the catch up comes out that's flexible silicon and that makes the cap more difficult to recycle. the issue is really the small valve crystal fall dollars, the c e o of b plus peak reality, which works with firms on sustainable packaging. he did not work on the crop times catch up cap. so they said, okay, we need it and we need to have a model material. we need just totally problem. because when you look at, for example, of white and color packaging made of poly properly, and for example, this is highly recyclable as a model material. so in other words, swapping out that one small valve makes recycling the entire product much easier. but there was a risk america's favorite catch up and give it a squeeze we anytime to please. just to go over that we have some aspects of packaging which are really important for the consumer. and you know, b

instead, we have a clown show directed by marjorie taylor greene. if we vote for this sham impeachment of the house, she will have the power to march over to the senate and stop all their work. she'll stop work on a budget that we need to keep our government open. she'll stop work on the farm bill which my rural communities need. she'll stop work on policies to lower costs and expand the middle class. extreme republicans have answered "the wall street journal's" question, do they want to govern? they don't want to govern, they want chaos, chaos at the border, chaos in congress. they put chaos over people. they always put politics over people. we cannot trust them to reform our immigration system in a bipartisan manner. they continue to use immigration as a political bulldozer to destroy and divide. their abuse of this solemn impeachment process shows us we cannot trust them with our constitution. we cannot trust them. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from massachusetts reserves. the gentleman from texas is r

marjorie taylor greene was one of the ring leaders of the extreme maga republicans she's on the floor right now. not trying to solve a problem for the american people but once again to bring another frivolous censure resolution. desaneed to inflame and castigate and further divide us. don't we have enough division in america right now? don't we have enough challenges that we should be working together to solve? but all we get from the extreme republicans are political stunts and performtific politics and -- performative politics and it's a shame. questions? reporter: [indiscernible] -- if there's a situation where the border package is something that speaker johnson just won't move on, do you believe that should be separate from the ukraine and the israel in a separate package? mr. jeffries: there are three streps to this process. first -- steps to this process. first, we need to evaluate what comes out of the senate, if indeed an agreement is reached. have a family discussion about the best way to proceed if there is legislation before us sent over from the united states senate. and

marjorie taylor greene was one of the ring leaders of the extreme maga republicans, she's on the flooright now. not trying to solve a problem for the american people, but once again to bring another frivolous censure resolution. desaneed to inflame and castigate and further divide us. don't we have enough division in america right now? don't we have enough challenges that we should be working together to solve? but all we get from the extreme maga republicans are political stunts and performtific politics and -- performative politics and it's a shame. questions? reporter: [indiscernible] -- if there's a situation where the border package is something that speaker johnson just won't move on, do you believe that should and the israel, in a separate package? mr. jeffries: there are three streps to this process. first -- steps to this process. first, we need to evaluate what comes out of the senate, if indeed an agreement is reached. have a family discussion about the best way to proceed if there is legislation before us sent over from the united states senate. and third, enter into a cour

and to make people like marjorie taylor greene to have more influence over congress and american families. >> it is really wild, those four retirements being included, some of the most powerful committees that people spend a career waiting to be the chair of, and just being like, i'm piecing out. congresswoman grace meng, who represents parts of queens, we're out there at the l r i stations early in the morning -- as a part of this victory. thank you very much, congresswoman. >> thanks for having me. >> that is all in on this wednesday night. alex wagner tonight starts right now. good evening, alex. >> it's also interestinghey thought nobody would know that your book and all this stuff is complicated, right? people's instincts and on immigration sometime in the same person, sometimes in immigrant communities themselves are complicated about how people feel about allab this. and finding a way to talk about the complexity in a way that humanizes people and talks about solutions and doesn't do the opposite is really the skeleton key here. >> yeah, skeleton key inside a -- it's such a very, v