archer and mr. biden. now the media also noticed the same day an abc news reporter asked obama house press secretary jay carney about it. here's what happened. hunter biden is not taking a position with. the largest oil and gas company holding company in ukraine. is there any concern about this, the appearance of a of a conflict there? senior president, i would refer you to the vice president's office. i saw those reports. you know, hunter biden and other members of the biden family are obviously private citizens and where they work is not does not an endorsement by the administration or by the vice president or president. but i would refer you to the vice president's office the next day, the washington post ran a story about it. it said the appointment of the vice president's son. a ukrainian oil board looks nepotistic abest. nefarious at worst. again, the appointee of the vice president's son to a ukrainian oil board looks nepotistic at best, nefarious worst. and the media didn't stop questioning asking

devon archer is is now a convicted felon. he got a meeting in the white house with the vice president of the united states. that's kind of a big deal. the press didn't ask many questions. five days after that meeting in the white house, april 21, joe biden visited ukraine and the media described him as, quote, the public face of the administration's handling of ukraine. the next day on april 22, devon archer joined the board of burisma. what a coincidence. six days later, british officials seized $23 million from it the london bank accounts of burisma's owner. let that sink in a little bit. six days after devon archer joined the board of burisma, a day after vice president biden visited ukraine, which was five days after he met with devon archer in the white house, british officials seized $23 million from the corrupt owner of burisma. on may 13, 2014, three weeks later, hunter biden joined the board of burisma. what a coincidence. because the findings in our reports and the excellent investigative journalism on the part of j

archer, and mr. mckay, what kind of effect does that have on taxpayers when they usually cannot fill it out some plea for that reason -- simply for that reason? hon. archer: i have always been in opposition to the alternative minimum tax. it made no sense. it was not good tax policy. , had it continued to be in place without change, it would have generated more income tax revenue than the regular income tax. to me, that do not make any sense. i think you're absolutely right. i hope you can do away with the alternative minimum tax. if you do, you'll do a service for the country. chairman: mr. mckay? mr. mckay: thank you, congressman. complexity in the tax code comes in many forms. i mentioned before this happened up -- there's half a dozen different terms for dependent . there are more opportunities for simple find the tax code that would probably ruled for an in the eventual tax bill that comes out of congress. whatever congress decides about any particular provision like the alternative minimum tax

you are on with bill archer. go ahead. caller: good morning. on tax reform, we have been hearing since ronald reagan, trickle-down economics, it has never worked, a consumer-based economy needs consumers to have money in their pockets. as far as health insurance, it is obsolete. insurerera for-profit to pay for my health care, which would cut into the profits, is ridiculous. we need a single-payer system where everybody pays in and everybody benefits. that would be my comment. guest: well, that is a position that a lot of people feel today. i do not think you are by yourself. the problem is is what is on the other side. when we began to get estimates of the cost of a single-payer system, it just goes through the roof. they tried to do it in california, and they found that they absolutely cannot afford it. i think they were looking at something like over $1 trillion in one state for the cost. so everything has a cost. and you mentioned the fact that there are in shares in -- there is insurance that might have to bear part of the cost, and even o

archer, correct. question, and that brand is the value that was delivered from hunter biden to burisma. answer: i did not say majority but i wouldn't speculate on percentage. but i do think that was an element of it. mr. biggs: when you say biden family -- i just want to get a clarification. talking about dr. jill or anybody else. you are talking about joe biden is that fair to say? yes, that is fair to say. that was the answer. i don't know any other clear way to show and to be transparent. this is testimony. and if you go back, all of the things that have been found and will from what i understand will be found, you cannot erase llcs. you cannot erase the pseudonyms that the counselor talked about, you cannot erase that. you cannot erase the checks. these bank statements don't just drop out of the air and you can dispute it. so the transparency i agree with you. the fact of how it's being conducted and what will come out of it i think the american people will judge and the biden family has got enoug

archer testified hunter had nothing to do with, such as when vice president biden went ukraine on his own, it will come out, there is part of the evidence where hunter said let's tell them that i have no idea what is going to happen, but i can take credit the fact that he is going. he was not involved in any of that at all, but he was trying to get credit on behalf of actions that his father took that were completely unrelated to anything hunter biden did. >> did he talk about the $5 million bribe? >> thank you for doing that. we did bring it up and he had a berkeley said that he was unaware, had no knowledge of any $5 million payment made to either hunter biden or joe biden and would be shocked if that actually existed. let's remember, he was on the burisma board with hunter biden. as a board member, he would have known if the reason the was paying a bribe -- varese mel was paying a bribe. we know it's not the case because he thought the prosecutor general was favorable to them. burisma wanted them to stay there so he could protect burisma, which he did during the time. president bid

archer -- >> wait a second.the president of yale says there's nothing in his history that would lead us to believe that he would be capable of murder. >> i doubt the president of yale is spending time with willard over here. >> let's not insult the animals while we're talking about this. those animals suffer a lot during those tests. >> ben was the animal, willard was the owner. as dr. archer will tell you, though, most mental illnesses so often start manifesting themselves in the early 20s. >> oh, please. >> jane, you make a good point about the animals, by the way. there was a good "new york times" piece about people who worked in this particular lab and had to kill animals on a regular basis became desensitized. and how highly stressful that was to them. >> when you kill, you become accustomed to killing. thank you, fantastic panel.'t >>> disgusting videos, inside phillip garrido's hell hole. we'll show them to you next. this actually works. (announcer) only rogaine foam is shown to regrow hair in 85% of guys

speaker ryan: hey, archer. that's awesome. are you ready, archer? what sticker? i haven't had those in a long time. good morning, everybody. first, i want to welcome all our special guests today. i think it's great to see you here and it's great you see the work your parents do but don't tell them this but they're actually kind of good at their jobs. one of those your daughters? reporter: yeah. speaker ryan: you had one here last year with us. reporter: this is the first time, abby's first time. speaker ryan: ok. i diagrees. later today the president will sign an executive order to improve accountability at the v.a.. under the obama administration not nearly enough was done to hold bureaucrats accountable for failing veterans at our veterans affairs. despite promises to clean things up, only a smattering of people were moved out of their jobs. only a smattering of people were held accountable. last month, the house passed the v.a. accountability act, to make it easier to bring the kind of steady leadership that v.a. medical centers so desperately need. and last w

good shot archer, right? he's one of the leading shot -- sorry it was a good shot. that was pretty cool. he's one of the leading members of the tuesday group so i think this is a coalescing thing. reporter: are seats potentially at risk? speaker ryan: i think people's seats are at risk if we don't do what we said we would do. we all campaigned on repealing and replacing this law that is collapsing. the american health care system in the individual market is in peril right now. we have a moral obligation to prevent people from getting hurt, to stop damage from being continued, and we promised we would do this. if you violate your promise, if you commit hypocrisy in politics, that's the greater risk to a person's seat. you in the back. reporter: on cost sharing subsidies, you have said the administration should continue those payments. in fact, you sued the obama administration for that exact same thing. o.m.b. is saying this is an issue that congress needs to deal with. you said you don't want to deal in the second bill, what's the future of these because it seems li

archer? >> got ukraine.roviding out of the 12th or 13th time and i was supposed to announce there's not a billion-dollar loan guarantee. i'd gotten the commitment that they would take action against a the state prosecutor and they didn't. they said were not going to give the billion dollars. the president said i i'm telling you you're not getting a billion dollars. the prosecutors not fired and he put in place someone. >> i just wanted to put that up there. i do eventually want further efforts made to get hunter biden mr. archer we have joe biden himself bragging■ they got rid f a prosecutor who would have provided his son's business dealings. with more observation. i'll put it that way. now mr. bobulinkski and previous interviews with this committee you said joe biden not only knew about the family business dealings but enabled them and participated with them. you went so far as to say it's clear to me joe biden was the brand sold by the biden family. could you elaborate why he felt that way? >> corrected.

archer for your partnership. i know your systems have been partners with us since we started talking about this virus , even several months ago. just want to thank you for taking care of the people of south dakota, along with sanford health. this is an exciting day because it is unprecedented in the fact it will be the first ever statewide finical trial in the united states to deal with covid-19 in the future. we are months, if not over a year away from a vaccine coming to fruition. we are using every tool available to us. the people of south dakota are looking for answers and our mitigation efforts, along with developments in technology and using the care 19 app to help with contact tracing, and now this clinical trial is going to help us get through this together. we will come through the other side strong. let's open it up to any questions you may have. >> how do patients become part of the finical trial? gov. noem: i will let dr. suttle talk to that. dr. suttle: if a patient is admitted and has covid-19, ther

dale archer, clinical si psychiatri psychiatrist. ryan sartarro, who has known raymond clark since he was 12 years old. hang in there. i will be right with you. first, randi kaye, cnn correspondent on the ground in new haven, connecticut. randi, you have new information about how they tracked raymond clark. tell us about it. >> reporter: i do, jane. we got to talk to the source today who has some very good knowledge of this investigation and is very close to it. he told me they have been tracking raymond clark since before annie le's body was even found. he raised their suspicion when they saw him after viewing about 700 hours of videotape from the lab building security camera. they noticed him, i'm told, on that video walking out of the building after someone, possibly him, i'm told, pulled the fire alarm the day of the murder. they saw him on that videotape walking out of the building with his head in his hands, looking especially distraught. i can also tell you tonight that they -- the same source with knowledge of the investigati

dale archer, clinical psychiatrist.and in just a moment we're going to be joined by mike walters, assignment manager with tmz. first, david schwartz, does randy quaid seem to be thumbing his nose at the law, and if so, isn't he making matters worse for himself? >> well, no, i don't know if he's making matters worse for himself. obviously, every criminal defendant shouldn't be speaking about the substance of the case. but jane, we have to remember that he has defenses. he's got the cashier's check and this has got to be settled in court. >> and he's got a beard. why has he got a beard of that side? >> i have no idea. maybe lisa bloom can answer that question. i don't know why he has a -- >> maybe it's a mistaken identity. he looks like a cross between santa claus and the keep on truckin' guy. >> oh, man. >> so, i mean, the bottom line -- >> look at this expression. oh, that's better. but the other expression, she's out of her mind. >> he's throwing his jacket over his arm. i mean, it's crazy. >> we don't know that. come

archer -- >> wait a second.sident of yale says there's nothing in his history that would lead us to believe that he would be capable of murder. >> i doubt the president of yale is spending time with willard over here. >> let's not insult the animals while we're talking about this. those animals go through a lot in those tests. >> ben was the animal, willard was the owner. as dr. archer will tell you, though, most mental illnesses so often start manifesting themselves in the early 20s. >> oh, please. >> jane, you make a good point about the animals, by the way. there was a good "new york times" piece about people who worked in this particular lab and had to kill animals on a regular basis became desensitized. and how highly stressful that was to them. >> when you kill, you become accustomed to killing. thank you, fantastic panel. disgusting videos, inside. phillip garrido's hell hole. national car rental knows i'm picky. so, at national, i go right past the counter... and you get to choose any car in the aisle. c

so again, back to dale archer.e than hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. >> well, i know, but i had only done half of it. so now we've got to go to mr. phillips and say that look, he does have a record of being a serial adulterer, without a doubt. and i think that these two guys deserve each other. i mean, they ended up in a situation that is horrible for both their careers. he's lost his wife. he's going to lose his kids probably in the custody battle. so i think that it is a tragic tale and it's a cautionary tale for anybody out there who wants to enter into an extra-marital affair. this is what can happen on both sides. >> another issue is why does espn and all these networks hire these people with significant baggage? they say that we forget, we're going to forget about it. but every time i look at, let's say, marv albert, i'm thinking good analysis, cross-dresser, bizarre sexual behavior. i can't get it out of my mind. >> yeah, well, okay. all i can tell you is that it reminds me of that great movie "fatal

dale archer. curtis sliwa, founder of guardian angels. also talking only to us tonight, the widow of john phillips, farnas phillips. thank you so much for joining us on the phone. i understand that you did not want to be on camera but you still felt that you had to speak out to clear john's name. what was your reaction when you first heard these claims? do you believe them or not? >> under no circumstances do i believe this. i always knew john. and i always knew mackenzie. it's not somebody, considering the source, mackenzie phillips. she already admitted to oprah the other day herself that she's a liar. >> why do you think, if you believe that she lied, and let's face it, none of us know what happens behind closed doors. nobody really is going to know because he's dead. and how can we verify what she's saying? but if you believe that she is lying, why would she lie about something like this? >> well, she's been going through a couple of years of hard time and tough life. and she just is putting out the book right after that. like you sai

i had a question, i am glad to have a reporter, about the devon archer hearing. i was wondering if you know why that was a closed-door session and who made that decision. host: she is talking about the associate of hunter biden. guest: generally, those decisions are a negotiation between the attorneys of whoever is going to testify and leadership of the house oversight committee believes the transcripts of his interview are about to be published or have been published, maybe at some point this morning. then you will get to see what the answers are. a lot of times these hearings, the disadvantage of not being able to see the person testify in real time as members of the committee from each party are going to get to preemptively characterize with the testimony is and they are going to have their own take on what it would be. for the republicans, the going argument was that devon archer came in and testified about the level of the president's involvement in discussing things with business partners of hunter biden. the democratic argument was that these were largely

we were in archer county, archer city. you all will know it from lonesome dove and the last picture show. we are going into the cafe to hold a town hall meeting just like this, only smaller. about 11 or 12 people showed up. we count 20 when we include the innocents who were eating eight breakfast when we walked in the door. before i can get in, this gentleman stops me, and he's got a manila envelope in his hands. he pulls an eight by 10 black and white photo. in it is his dad talking to congressman lyndon baines johnson in the year 1948. and he explained to me lbj running for senate had just dropped out of the sky in a helicopter, onto the courthouse grounds walked over to the , american legion hall and there he was having coffee with this guys dad in 1948, listening to those whose votes he was going to ask for, wanting to understand so he could serve them. this guy tells me, my dad lived in archer city his entire life, i have lived in archer city my entire life. this is the first time since 1948 that a senate candidate up

good shot, archer. that was pretty cool. i think this is a coalescing thing. >> is there potentially a risk? speaker ryan: if we do not do what we said we're going to do is the risk. we all campaigned on replacing this bill that is collapsing. the american health care system is in peril. we have a moral obligation to prevent people from getting hurt and stopping the demand -- and stopping the damage from continuing. we promised we would do this. if you violate that promise, that is the greater risk to a person's siege. regarding subsidies, you have said the administration should continue the payments. omb is saying this is an issue that congress needs to deal with. what is the future? it seems the white house and house republicans are on two different pages. speaker ryan: we are in litigation so i will not go into details but it is the difference of separation of powers. existing litigation. the white house has been making those payments while that is pending. i think the white house has already made comments on this. specul

first of all, david archer. who is david archer, and have you interviewed him? guest: the question from vicki is about archer who was a former business partner of hunter biden. i have not spoken with him. he has not done interviews with reporters as much as congress. we got a lot of information and a transcript of the interview he did with congress. on the democrats' side they said it was a nothing burger. they said joe biden was on the phone with hunter biden sometimes, talking about business. why is the president of the united states on speakerphone with hunter biden and his business partners? that lend credence to the fact that hunter biden was using his father as leverage, not that, that implicates president biden. but he was having casual conversations with people hunter biden was making business deals with. host: breitbart -- does that affect your ability to cover this story fairly? guest: i have always covered this story objectively, so i don't think that has an impact on the coverage. host: cindy in pittsburgh. caller: i have two things, but first i want

archer?yes, lam research this is an important topic and, therefore, were supportive of any activities that can help us expand the workforce in the united states, including tapping into diverse work groups. one of the things were most proud of is we partner with organizations like the national gem consortium which is members many of which are the hbcus. what we promote is trying to help students pursue advanced degrees, masters and phd in science and engineering so they can build meaningful and long-lasting careers in companies like ours and others throughout the semiconductor industry. >> i i look forward to working with industry leaders to increase semiconductor production and her own country and a we make good use of all of our talent. >> senator, i just want to say to you we recently opened a center in atlanta, georgia, and were engage with hbcus there as well. and the purpose of this design center that we opened their we will be recruiting 500 -- over the next two years as we again to tap

guest: fully i'm sitting even as we speak right or black wall street on the corner of greenwood and archernd it's here now. i think about fulton street books, a book store, sneakers and black-owned restaurants and black-owned restaurants and i don't know the restaurants and not just a commercial district these days but commerce, it's residence and university occupies the largist space, the -- 5:40. good evening everyone. i am a wife, i'm adaughter, a st and proud owner of springfield pharmacy. [cheers and applause] a small busesre in delaware coue 2012. i'm an active member of the community and passionateadvocath care possible for the patients of delaware county. we are delaware strong, right? [cheers and applause] as a daughter of immigraperiencd the importance of hard work and perseverance. through this i was inspired

first of all, david archer. who is david archer, and have you interviewed him?: the question from vicki is about archer who was a former business partner of hunter biden. i have not spoken with him. he has not done interviews with reporters as much as congress. we got a lot of information and a transcript of the interview he did with congress. on the democrats' side they said it was a nothing burger. they said joe biden was on the phone with hunter biden sometimes, talking about business. why is the president of the united states on speakerphone with hunter biden and his business partners? that lend credence to the fact that hunter biden was using his father as leverage, not that, that implicates president biden. but he was having casual conversations with people hunter biden was making business deals with. host: breitbart -- does that affect your ability to cover this story fairly? guest: i have always covered this story objectively, so i don't think that has an impact on the coverage. host: cindy in pittsburgh. caller: i have two things, but first i want to sa

so again, back to dale archer.e than hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. >> i had only done half of it. now we have to go to mr. phillips and say, look, he does have a record of being a serial adulterer, without a doubt. and that i think these two guys deserve each other. they ended up in a situation that is horrible for both their careers. he's lost his wife. he will lose his kids probably in the custody battle. so i think that it is a tragic tale and a cautionary tale for anybody out there who wants to enter into an extra-marital affair. this is what can happen on both sides. >> another issue is why does espn and all these networks hire these people with significant baggage. they say we'll forget about. every time i look at, let's say, marv albert, i'm thinking, good analysis, cross-dresser, bizarre sexual behavior. i can't get it out of my mind. >> yeah, well, okay. all i can tell you is that it reminds me of that movie "fatal attraction." we ever more to tell you but. we'll leave it right there, fabulous pa

dale archer, clinical psychiatrist. going to be joined by mike walters, manager with tmz. but first, david schwartz. does randy quaid seem to be thumbing his nose at the law, and if so, isn't he making matters worse for himself? >> well, no, i don't know if he's making matters worse for himself. obviously every criminal defendant shouldn't be speaking about the substance of the case. but jane, we have to remember that he has defenses. he's got the cashier's check. and this has got to be settled in court. >> and he's got a beard. why has he got a beard? that size? >> i can't answer that question. i don't know why he has a beard. >> maybe it's a mistaken identity. he looks like a cross between santa claus and the keep on trucking guy. >> oh, man. >> the bottom line is -- >> look at this expression. oh, that's better. but the other expression -- she's out of her mind. >> he has his jacket over his arm. it's crazy. >> we don't know that. come on. let's give them the benefit of the doubt, like every other criminal defendant.

bush and followed by bill archer and i followed bill archer, he succeeded george h.w. bush. and they are admired and revered by all of us in texas and i'm joined by my colleague from dallas and i would like to yield to my colleague frrl dallas to onor the life of barbara bush. ms. johnson: mr. speaker, i want to express my appreciation for leadership of representative culberson for setting this special time to give recognition to mrs. bush. we honor her life and legacy of the first lady, barbara pierce bush, a great texan and a great first lady, a remarkable woman. for her 92 years on this earth until taking her last breath on april 17, she demonstrated constant examples of radiant elegance, abundant courage and brilliant intellect. when the news of her death was announced, people from every political party, religious faith, background, color and creed mourned her with the bush family. she transcended the differences that are all too often exploited and gave us a living example of goodness that can bring people together as human beings. during times of trouble in the adminis

may god protect archers. i'm so proud to be with you. thank you. thank you. thank you.

a project that will free our cultural forces, our schools, our archer for numerous. -- entrepreneurs. this project -- this project is something that i want to bear with strength for the coming years. i am a warden of the divisions that were expressed and the differences between this -- us. every day, i show make sure that i respect everyone -- shout make sure that i respect everyone and will continue to make sure this society is fairer between everyone, men and women. [applause] >> to achieve this, we will need to be ambitious and demanding with ourselves because we have so much left to do in the war in ukraine is there to remind us that we are going through traffic -- tragic times. times in which france must be heard. france must clearly makes -- make its choices and france must anchor its strength in all fields and we will do just that. [applause] >> and, dear friends, we also need to be careful and respectful because our country is full of division and doubt. therefore, we must be strong and no one will be left by the wayside. [applause] >> together, we must work towards that unity

the devon archer, thing, did he say that hunter biden did nothing wrong? >> clear. i only know about mr. archer from newspaper reports, i want to be clear that i kept my promise to not involve myself in this. >> secondly, did you say that president trump, president trump appointed rice, within you appointed? >> yes. president trump appointed him as the united states attorney. >> that you take care of that issue. in the department has been westernized. wasn't there an investigation, you did not prosecute him? >> we do not make comments about it. >> if we were weapon eyes, we would've done it. that was a beautiful exchange there. you are the nation's chief law enforcement officer and i appreciate that. law enforcement is one of the fundamental functions of the government. crime is growing too much in this country and my city of memphis. we need law enforcement, effective, swift, and fair. i need to focus my questions on what affects the american people. crime. how do we get smarter law enforcement, requiring smart resource of allocations, not about funding or listenin

and then we'll hear from dennis archer, using an example, the state of michigan. and bill bay, president-elect of the a.b.a. carrying on the wonderful work that mary and the a.b.a. has done to date so i'll ask those three to come up and have a seat and come on -- and dennis, where are you? and we have bill right here. i'm blind as a bat. can you see dennis anywhere? all right. well, we're going to start and hopefully dennis archer will show up pretty soon. ok, so let's get the discussion started and we're going to start with dean gerken and from a legal education point of view, what do we need to do going forward? dean gerken: thank you for that shoutout to all the deans in the room. nice to see you here and thanks again to secretary smith and secretary johnson for leading this. if you want to think about what we're doing in the next three months, it's really worth looking at what was talked about during that session. i'm going to talk about something that's more forward looking. maybe a little bit more abstract but goes to the core values of our profession and ho

democratic think tank thirdly -- .hink tank third way then former texas republican congressman l archer who chaired the house ways and means committee. he discusses tax and health care policy and timely to go to talk about republican tax proposals to sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern monday morning. join thecu

they were in, archer's terms, casual conversation. news calls regarding these discrepancies say it shows the opposite of what marjorie taylor greene and -- were saying. something that could be described as distortion or a lie. [speaking another language] as we would say in spanish. because it is a big document, the article titled "transcript of devon archer" does in fact claim what he knows about hunter biden. the chairman, who has appeared before us and who i expect -- i respect, has been leading the investigations into hunter biden. unfortunately, another chairman has mis-reflected -- another chairman has misrepresented facts. there are bipartisan reports in the media about president biden. it has been noted that another lawmaker claims that eventually, it is "untethered from the documentation in the reports." untethered. that means it is untethered from truth, from what is actually in the reports. the washington post further noted that ", cuomo would have more credibility if he stuck to document fax. -- stuck to documented facts."

many of you who do have a job archer that that's really what you want to do. i certainly understand that. i started at miami as a business major. i graduated as an education maitre. i thought i was going to teach high school history and government. life can and will take many turns. 14 years ago, i was in my 12th year in the united states senate. i loved it. i thought i was pretty good at it. 2006, i lost my race for reelection. the day after that election, i called miami's president and asked him if i might come here and teach. amazingly, he said yes. i loved it. the best part was the interaction that i had with my students. learnedhe same time, we that my father's pancreatic cancer had returned and he was going to die. ohio, iwe were back in was able to spend time with both my parents in their final months. time that i never would have had with them had i still been working in washington. later, in an age when most people would have happily retired and many people thought that i should have, some still do, iran for office again. i won. more from your losses,

in houston todd archer of archer chrysler has been ordered by these supremes to close all three of his chrysler dealerships. he's been in business over 50 years. this has a payroll of over $9 million and pays annual taxes of $6 million. now, how does shutting down this business help anyone? certainly not the 250 workers who now join the over 150,000 fired by the administration. these profitable dealerships is not the reason why chrysler of detroit is a failed state. they need to be given the pink slip. this country is great for two reasons, personal liberty and economic liberty. we did not become great because government control over our lives and our businesses, yet the oppression continues. and that's just the way it is. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? >> request permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. hall: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in strong support of full funding for the state criminal alien assistance program, or scap. i'm pleased that the house has rejected calls

archer -- let's go somewhere else. the question, did he talk about it? did hunter talk about how bringing his dad, joe biden, to ukraine or using his dad as vice president would add value in the eyes of the griezmann officials? the answer, yes. we are business partners fade okay. what kind of leverage was hunter trying to get by using his dad? i think it's more defensive. defense of leverage, the value is there. also in the same document, i asked him about the biden brand . is it, dr. joe? his brother, jim? no. he looks at me like i'm an idiot. of course, it is joe biden. then you go back and you see bob elinsky. he says, the biden family leveraged the biden name to make millions. even from communist china. who is the biden family asset? dr. joe? no. brother, jim? no. grandkids a got money? no. none of those folks. then you get the stuff released from ways and means, yesterday. this is hunter saying to his uncle jim, bs. explained to me one thing, tony, brings to my table that i so desperately need that i'm willing to sign over my family's brand. what is