i'm late to don lemon with breaking news. >> yeah i want to get to that. i found it very interesting this is what we're talking about in pop culture and has to do with

mental health. i almost text you while on air, what happened to all of britney spears money? for someone who sold 77 million albums to be worth $60 million for an average person that's a lot of money, for someone like britney spears that's not a lot of money, what happened to it. the times she was off the rails so to speak no way she spent that kind of money, hundreds and millions of dollars, no way, what happened to britney spears money >> it will be part of the tetition to disaster solve the conservative orship. i don't know what the numbers are, it hasn't come from the judges, that's what the estate is, so, i think we're going to have to have a bit of a wait and see. your question goes to the exact right concern, has somebody been

ripping off britney spears for a lot of years. that answer is going to come and going to come soon, don. >> popular las vegas residency that show grossed $137.7 million. all of the records she sold before that. britney spears, even with the issues that she's had, should be worth hundreds of millions of dollars. and in that time, remember what the umbrella, she was hanging out in l.a., wasn't buying mansions or cars, maybe pidling a little bit but even to pidle away $100 million she should still be worth a lightning more. what still be worth a lot more, what happened to britney spears money? $60 million from a person working as a child disney star, a residency, albums, perfumes, books, on merchandise, something is up. am i wrong? >> nice thing about money you

can almost always follow it, track, you can find it, look, 13 plus years one man has been in position to oversee all of it and has a fiduciary responsibility to show what was done with it. the answer is very discoverable. >> that is my question, what happened to the money? now i'll get to the breaking news, i'll see you >> d lemon love you. >> love you more. this is "don lemon tonight" as chris said we're going to start with the breaking news tonight, this is stunning! it is something that every single american needs to listen to and to think about seriously, seriously. it is the report that the chairman of the joint chiefs, you don't get much higher when it comes to the military, general mark milley, okay, he was afraid that the then-president and allies might attempt a coup after the november election. and you know, he's sitting there going, oh, yeah, come on, didn't

think an insurrection would happen on january 6th, did you? but it did. it says that this report in this book says that they were -- he was so afraid that he and other top officials informally planned what they could do, just to stop this. that is according to excerpts in an upcoming book obtained by cnn, jamie will explain all of this. the book from "washington post" reporters describe how general milley and the other joint chiefs discussed a plan to resign. one by one they were going to do it. one by one, they were going to do that rather than carry out the order these consider to be illegal, they consider to be dangerous, they consider to be ill-advised. like i said, it is stunning. so, listen, you may want to dial out and not tune into this, it is our jobs to cover it, we're trying to inform you in the meantime between elections, you

need to pay attention to this because this is what was happening in our government. you see what that led to, an subscs insurrection. a big lie. who knows what next. so sit and pay attention to this. because for the first time in mod everyone american history the nation's top military officer was prepared with a showdown with the commander-in-chief because he feared a coup attempt. i can't believe i'm even saying that. after the november election. in the united states, a coup attempt. the book is calmed "i alone can fix it" if says general deputy said, quote, they may try but not going to fing succeed he told them, you can't do this without the military, you can't do this without the cia and fbi, we're the guys with the guns. we have a lot moriyama from we have a lot more from the revolution of the book. when jamie comes on.

let's remember january 6th, when blood-thirsty trump supporters stormed the seat of our government, hunted lawmakers in the hallways and threatened to hang the vice president forcing him to flee. see the gallows there. they beat the police officers that tried to stop them. they tried to overturn the results of our free throw and fair election. there's the capitol for you. can you imagine where we would be right now if they had succeeded. what that building would look like, what would be happening in the seat of our democracy. and now the select house committee will hold the first hearing in two weeks. liz cheney is one of the -- actually the only republican named to that panel so far, telling cnn, quote, i will absolutely stand for the truth and reject partisanship wherever it comes. and i think that's been very clear from the beginning of this. my obligation is to the

constitution. she's standing against the big lie that poisoned this country. that is still spreading today. the assault on the vote. that's fueled by the same big lie. the same misinformation. the same pedalers of lies, president biden slammed in a angry speech, the president vowing to fight the big lie, to take on the misinformation, yet mitch mcconnell says this -- >> yesterday, the president of the united states delivered a speech that was set in an alternate universe. he called his main stream state laws these modest integrity measure that's are wildly popular with americans, quote, now listen to this, the single -- the most significant test of our democracy since the civil war? really?

this is our new president who promised to lower the temperature, bring america back together and rebuild a civil society where we can dialogue as fellow citizens. it would be laugh out loud funny if it so completely and totally irresponsible. really >> what's in the way, protecting our most sacred right as americans, the right to vote. listen, no matter what your political a fill yaigs and background the right should be protected for all americans who are eligible to vote in this country. guess what, you should be able to vote freely. all americans. not restricted. i actually think it should be a day off so that

everybody can get a chance to vote. they can't -- say i got to go to work -- give everybody the day off. let everybody vote. mitch mcconnell would have you believe he is some kind of champion for bipartisanship. we all know that is b.s. the guy who said he's 100% focused on stopping biden's agenda. bipartisanship, okay. the guy who begged republicans to block the bipartisan january 6th commission as a personal favor to him, okay, bipartisan. the guy who said this -- >> as you look to what the majority leader has in mind in june it's clear the era of bipartisanship is over. >> sorry senator, you don't get to complain about the lack of bipartisanship when you have done everything you could to drive a stake into its heart. the g.o.p. is a threat to the

health of our democracy and our actual health. i'll say that again. the g.o.p. is a threat to the health of our democracy and to our actual health. okay. so when you're playing this back and you're quoting me, i want to make sure you get it right. i said it twice for you. politics killing people. while the right-wing spews anti-vaccination theories at the delta variant spreads, now as more than half of the cases in the u.s., especially concentrated in areas with low vaccination rates and you know what those areas are, yet the anti-vaccine circus barkers just keep spreading misinformation and conspiracy theories. lies. >> it makes you think once you think about it that maybe none of this is really about covid.

maybe it's about social control. >> this has never been about following the science, it's never been about following the facts and truth, it's been about control from day one. >> i think it's the greatest scandal of my life by far, i thought it was iraq war, this is much bigger than that. >> clearly the government was hoping they could sucker 90% of the population into getting vaccinated, and it isn't happening, right. [ cheers and applause ] younger people -- >> don't come knocking on my door with your faulty outy, you leave us the hell alone. >> now we're talking about going door to door to take vaccines to the people. think of what those mechanisms can be used to they can go door to door to take your guns or your bible. >> okay. so, think about it, where's the logic in that? where's the logic in trying to save people's lives that that is somehow bad?

polio, when was the last time you heard of someone having polio? why? because of vaccines. or any other disease that used to run rampant in this country before this was a medical cure or vaccination for it, a vaccine for it. hmm? and then the substances that people put in their bodies, they drink, they smoke, they do all kinds of things but you can't take a vaccine. makes no sense. you still fly on an airplane, science. you still use the lights in your house, the electricity, cars, it's science, that's all science. but somehow a vaccine is bad? don't be stupid. none of what they're saying is true. not any of it. it is a lie. yet millions of people are staking their lives on lies. now the white house is about to

get a lot more aggressive in fighting vaccine misinformation and conspiracy theories press secretary jen psaki calling it literally a matter of life and death >> certainly the push back against disinformation, information that is, you know, literally a matter of life and death, is something that's going to be a continued focus of this administration. >> the president fighting back against the misinformation and lies that are killing americans. the misinformation and lie that's are a threat to our health, to the health of our democracy. the misinformation, the lie that's are fuel the the assault on the vote all across this country. we're in a very dangerous place right now. pay attention. get involved. i want to bring in now cnn's jamie g with more on breaking new, the excerpts from the new book that says top generals feared the then-president would attempt a coup after losing the election. good evening to you.

it's not out of the realm of possibility especially when you consider what happened on january 6th. we appreciate you join us. let's talk about what these excerpts show. shows how frightened the people around the former president were during his final days in office, general milley draws comparison between trump's election lies and this is him, and shirlt adolf hitler's rhetoric, again according to the book, what's that all about. >> this is i alone can fix it by two pulitzer-prize winnering "washington post" reporters and they write that general milley was so shaken by trump's behavior, the big lie after the election that he and other top administration officials got together and informally planned how they would stop a coup if

trump and his allies attempted it. this included the chiefs of the army, navy, air force, marines, and just to talk about the language. i just want to say, milli is extentively quoted in this book, he clearly cooperated with it, he viewed trump, quote, as at cla classic authoritarian leader with nothing to lose. he is right. he goes on to say this is -- the gospel of the pure. >> wow. >> it's just one other thing i want to add for context, donald trump has been hinting that he's going to hundred in 2024. i do not think it's an accident that general milley went public in effect through this book to make it very clear just how

dangerous and how unhinged he thought then-president trump was. >> yeah. i want to get more on the book, jamie. >> yeah. >> when you hear again, milli comparing the milley comparing to hitler it's breathtaking, one excerpt on january 6th he rose alert to senior leader what's did he say? >> so they're preparing. they're having an exercise before the inauguration. remember, washington was on lockdown. they were genuinely concerned of another violent attack by trump supporters and milley says to a group of senior advisors at this exercise, quote, here's the deal, guys, these guys are nazis, boogaloo boys, proud

boys, the same people we fought in world war ii. everyone in this room whether a cop or soldier, we're going to stop these guys to make sure we have a peaceful transfer of power. we're going to put a ring of steel around this city and the nazis aren't getting in. and by that he was referring to trump supporters. >> wow. so the book includes an exchange between milley and congresswoman liz cheney where she describes a confrontation with jim jordan during the riot, can you tell us what happened. >> sure for context, elizabeth cheney and general milley are old friends, they're close, they have a phone call on january 7th, let's remember who jim jordan is, he is one of trump's staunchest allies. liz cheney has voted for the impeachment, these are not two

people who get along and milley asked her on the phone, how are you doing, and cheney says, quote, that effing guy jim jordan, that son-of-a-bitch, while these maniacs are going through the place i'm standing in the aisle and he said we need to get the ladies away from the aisle, let me help you. i smacked his hand away and told him get away from me, you effing did this. i don't think liz cheney felt she needed jim jordan's help at that moment. she's now trending on twitter. milley is now trending on twitter. "i alone can fix it" the book is -- i think what you have in this book, there are many stunning revelations but in modern history we have never heard of the top military officer fearing that he was going to have a showdown with

the commander-in-chief because he might attempt a coup. >> right on. jamie, listen, it's fascinating. i know you have more, will you stick around, we need you a little bit later. >> sure. >> we will come back with jamie with a lot more, including what nancy said to milley in the days following. back after this quick break. ♪ quite as often as i could have ♪ we're delivering for the earth. by investing in more electric vehicles, reusable packaging, and carbon capture research. making earth our priority. i thought i'd seen it all. ( ♪ )

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so you thought it was bad, well, maybe we just didn't know how bad it was. more on our breaking news, new book from pulitzer prize winning "washington post" journalist revealing the length that joint chief chairman went to to prevent possible coup attempt by the former president. jamie's reporting has been fantastic and now joining us senior ally commander wesley clark, good to have you, you can tell us the thinking and whether or not these things -- what would have happened if these things had occurred. so thank you for joining us. this is the country's highest ranking military officer we're talking about, general, comparing then-president to hitler. again that's not my comparison, it's in the book, so i'm not

doing it, he's doing that. and then trying to prevent a coup. as a former top military man yourself, what are you thinking when you hear that? >> well, i'm thinking that he's loyal to the constitution. he's doing his duty. he's -- he's -- milley is a very smart, well-read, well-balanced man who has tremendous experience, a lot of moral courage and a lot of great judgment. he's done his homework. he seen the president first-hand and knows how he responds, he knows what the history is, he knows what his duties are. he was apparently fully prepared to do what he had to do to make sure no illegal action took place that would overturn the constitutional preocedures at change of office. that's what he should be doing. >> let's talk about the plan. the book says the joint chiefs discussed a plan, general, to resign after -- rather than carry out orders they consider

to be illegal or dangerous. they were going to do it one by one, i guess, sort of, you know, if i don't stop it, the next person will stop it, the next person will stop it, i guess to prolong it. would that have stopped this? >> i think it certainly would have delayed everything and brought an enormous public outcry and might have derailed any plans people around trump might have had and it is the appropriate thing. when senior officers find that an order is illegal they don't obey it. if it's legal and they don't agree with it, their choice is to resign or this is sending huge message to the american public and congress. would be a huge impact. >> imagine where we would be right now. jamie, house speaker nancy pelosi was so deeply disturbed following january 6th she called for another impeachment of

president trump and spoke of milley in the days following the insurrection. what was her biggest concern, do you think? >> it's interesting, we knew this phone call had happened from our reporting, but what phil and carol having the book are the exact details of what was said. and just to go through it quickly. so pelosi is on the phone with milley and she says this guy's crazy, he's dangerous, he's a maniac, we have deep concerns. milley. . ma'am, i guarantee you we have checks and balance in the system and walked her through the process of nuclear release authorities, ma'am, i guarantee these processes are very good. there's not going to be an accidental firing of nuclear weapons. pelosi, how can you guarantee me. ma'am, there's a process. we will only follow legal orders, we'll only do things that are legal, ethical and

moral. just to general clark's point, general milley believes in civilian authority, he did not want to be in this position. he clearly, you see in the book, is walking a very fine line between wanting to prepare because he is so scared, that there might be an attempted coup, but not wanting to over step the bounds of the job in the military. >> you know, it seems out of the realm of possibility, general clark, when you think about in normal times, these aren't normal times but you think about what happened on january 6th and the gaslighting that happened and is still going on afterwards, it's astounding. . could trump have instigated a military conflict as a pretext for staying in office? >> i don't think he could have got a military conflict as a pretext. i think someone could have

cooperated with him and given him a military conflict, some foreign adversary so he could remain in office, he could have increased civil discord. the military is going to stay out of it. they're only going to follow legal orders. we saw on january 6th the problem when the mob came to capitol hill waiting for orders, tell us what to do, and the order was given to give the national guard up to provide security. so the military is not involved in the political process. it's the last thing we want in the united states of america. but the military is loyal to the constitution and they take an oath to uphold it and protect it from all enemies, foreign and domestic. >> yeah, i have a long question if you can give me a short answer, because, listen, general, milley got a lot of backlash for being with trump during the photo op, remember at

the church at lafayette square, last summer, these account show how he tried to stop something disastrous from happening, maybe he was with the president trying to help to make sure something more disasterous didn't happen. could it have played out different if someone like milley wasn't there. >> i think we were lucky to have mark there. could someone have had sort of gone along with it, not seen it, not been strong enough? maybe so. i know all of the men who previously had been in that position and they were all like milley, they were all strong, all ethical, all very conscious of their authorities. i think milley just got swept up in that affair in lafayette square. >> yeah. >> i think he really -- it really brought things into focus very sharply for him after that. >> thank you, general. thank you, jamie. for your reporting on this book. listen, we didn't know how bad it was, and more will come out,

i am sure. appreciate it, see you soon. >> sure. >> so the pentagon has worried about the then-president attempting a coup, right, but the threat to democracy is still happening right now with republican-led states openly -- openly restricting people's right to vote. here she is congresswoman sheila jackson lee is going to way in after this. but if you're a kid with diabetes, it's more. it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glucose levels. ♪ it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. ♪ ♪ ♪

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so it's a jam-packed show, with big breaking news, top military officials fear the then-president would attempt a coup after the election putting focus on another battle on democracy, the assault on the right to vote, as blocked on voter reconstruction bills to push for legislation. let's discuss with sheila jackson lee of texas, she is here and she is in texas holding down the fort as they say. congresswoman, thank you very much. i have a lot to discuss, let's get right to it, want your reaction ton shocking revelation that general milley worried about a coup attempt and was planning how to shut it down. what do you think when you hear how frightened trump's own officials were about what they were seeing.

>> frankly, don, members of congress, myself, i serve on homeland security committee and judiciary committee believed the same thing and we looked to the military, questions that speaker pelosi said was a preflection o her members who came to her in all levels, we served in national security positions, we would get classified briefings, we were just so unsure of the stability of donald trump that we expected he might do anything. frankly, we were very glad there was a power wall there with the united states military, a military that respects and understands civilian government and the constitution, something we didn't think the president understood. >> let's talk now about voting rights. again, you're in texas, you represent texas, house democracy in washington are doing all they can to call out after they left

the state ris-- -- criminalize distribution of unsolicited mail-in ballot applications. you know what's at stake for people of color do you think the lawmakers will keep these bills from passing? >> i have been talking to the texas democratic delegation every day, during the day, in the evening, i am so impressed by their resolve. their resolve is to stay until we can find a light at end of the tunnel. that light is for united states congress to act. it will is no divide. no rule. no light between the need of the various state ledge slas y-- legislatures to be republic -- repres let me just make one point.

they were there in austin to work in a democratic process to be able to contribute to the writing of the legislation. to amend the legislation. to make it less honorous. to not criminalize every single voter, which is what this bill does. by the way, as the president said, 150 million people voted. this is about every voter in america. >> all right, listen, before we run out of time here, i want to ask you about the filibuster, wasn't mentioned in the speech yesterday. you say the filibuster has to go and you're willing to do a carve out to make exception for voter rights legislation. senator joe manchin wouldn't commit when asked about that today. what happens if democrats can't come together on this? >> first of all i want to give senator manchin time. i want him to study what this

means. >> with all due respect, how much time does he need, we've been talking about it a long time, come on congresswoman, do you really need to think about it when people are trying to restrict the right to vote in any capacity. even if you don't want to get rid of the filibuster. should we be called out as our most sacred rights as americans, he knows how it effects people like me and you. why does he need more time. he was asked is anything going to change your mind on the filibuster, his answer was nothing. >> well, let me say, he needs a day or two to be able to look at his actual -- don, if i might, his actual senate group, and quickly, let me say what it is. the majority leader can say i believe culture can be handled by majority vote right now it's a 60 vote and that can be

overruled by speaker president protem and then majority leader chuck schumer or someone can call for appeal of the chair, that can be done by 51 votes and if we win that means the filibuster is gone. it can be gone temporarily. it can be put back. senator manchin needs to think about that procedure and wonder about the price is of the fundamental right to vote it's constitutional right under 15th amendment and goes for everyone. and west virginias too can be blocked from voting, he should think of them and of america. i'm an optimist, i think he can come up with a solution to move forward without opposition. it means the tyranny of the minority is hurting the majority

of the american people. the tyranny of the minority. that's what senator mcconnell knows he has in his hand and he will use it every time against the fundamental right to vote. i asked senator mcconnell has he ever walked a mile in the shoes of a 102 woman who voted for the first time who picked cotton. that's the problem with the senator, he only wants to travel up his own highway. senator manchin should understand that and yield to the idea of modifying the filibuster. >> let me say this, what's happening in essence with what representatives in texas are doing it's in essence a filibuster so republicans in washington can't criticize, it would be hypocritical for them to criticize the folks in texansed then stand by the filibuster in washington. doesn't quite match. if you

don't believe in the filibuster for texans than shouldn't believe in the filibuster for united states congress. >> why don't we say the fundamental right to vote is above all our disagreements, let's get that done, and it's under attack because of the massive voting that took place in 2020, the largest of any other election, you know that, i will keep pressing -- >> i'm not saying what they're doing is right or wrong, i'm just saying it would be hypocritical if republicans in washington criticize what is happening in texas because in essence it's a filibuster as well. thanks very much. >> thanks for having me. >> britney spears in court today saying she wants her own father to face charges, we'll speak to someone who was in that courtroom after this. wright brothers? more like, yeah right, brothers!

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a major victory tonight for britney spears a judge allowing her to hire her own lawyer in the ongoing battle to end the conservatorship that's run her life and finances for nearly 13 years and new lawyer calling for her father to be removed as her conservator and judge saying she wants her father sccharged with conservatorship abuse. now joining us the documentarian, thanks for joining us. britney has her own attorney took to instagram coming along folks. new with real representation today. i feel gratitude and blessed. . she's doing cart wheels there. thank you to my fans who are

supporting me. you have no idea what it means to be supported by such awesome fans, god bless you all and ended it by writing # freebritney. you were in the courtroom what was it like? >> oh, it was extremely emotional. a lot of the fans outside have been coming since 2019. usually nothing really happens in court when they are getting murmerrings inside that britney would hire her own lawyer and when it happened everyone was jumping, up and down, crying, singing, shaking, some people were in shock. it was a gigantic party new year's eve countdown for her to

get a chance to hire her own lawyer. >> she wants to hold her father accountable saying she wants to press the charges today, i want investigation into my dad. you reported about the relationship with her father i mean, i think, you know, we uncovered these confidential court documents that showed that in 2014, 2016, 2019 and now in 2021 she had been raising questions about her father. she had talked about how she -- they had never had a good relationship. her father is an alcoholic. he, you know -- in her mother's book she talks about him being abusive. so this idea that brittney has been controlled by him for this whole time, i think it is surprising to everybody, but can you imagine as a person that your father controlling you when

you don't understand why. and i think, you know, it's been kind of the party line. everything is fine. she likes him and everything is going okay. now we know she's saying, no, i'm being abused. i'm being trafficked. i'm forced to perform. forced to take debilitating meds against my will. so, you know, she's been calling for this over and over. so i wonder if it's going to happen now, maybe now that she has a new lawyer. >> that's my next question. what do you think about the speed at which things are moving now? and what happens next, samantha? >> right. so it was a huge turning point today. we really think, you know, we have written about how her court-appointed attorney sam ingam who she did not choose the last 13 years really didn't seem like he was representing her in her best interest from what she said. now she has this new lawyer. you know, she wants to end it. we assume that very soon he'll file a petition to end this. she really wants to do it

without a psychiatric evaluation. and she gave reasons today. she spoke in court and said, you know, i was evaluated back in the circus tour in 2009 and again and again and every time they told me i could get out of this. she feels like they're using it as an excuse to keep her in in a way she doesn't think is right. so we could see that. we could see her father stepping down. we could see a lot. but i think the number one thing that she talked about was i want this to end and i want my father out and investigated. so you know the lawyer is very high ypowered. he has a ton of people working with him, so we'll see what happens. >> we'll see what happens with that. but, unless i'm reading something wrong, i'm not blaming anyone, but i'm wondering what happened to her fortune? what is her net worth? i have no idea. but britney spears should be worth hundreds of millions of

dollars and they're saying she's only worth about $59 or $60 million. i got to run. give me a quick answer if you can. >> that's a huge thing. we'll see. he says priority brittney wants to get out of this. that's priority. then we'll do the money. so we'll see what happens with the money after that. >> thank you, samantha. appreciate you coming on. so he trashed his first grade teacher. but take this. she is disputing all of it. we're talking about talker carlson in his rant about his private education and his teacher response. that's next. it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win.

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tucker carlson, how he became the voice for white grievance in the u.s. and just how far he'll go to spend his faux outrage. the post reports on carlson's affluence upbringing and private school education. that's when we learn about his first grade teacher who he has described as a parody of earth mother liberalism who wore long skirts. carlson said she would sob three yat rickly at her desk. he barbed her saying mrs. raymond never did teach us. my father had to hire me a tutor. she told a post reporter that she never sobbed at her desk, that she did not wear an indian skirt. she says she did not advocate her political views in the classroom. remember that tutor that tucker's dad had to hire. mrs. raymond says it was her.

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