i fired comey, had i not fired comey you my not be talking to about the beautiful book.le group, now that group is coming back again? i mean it is not believable. it should not be allowed to happen. should not be allowed to happen. mark: you have some beautiful photographs in the book, our journey together, at 45 books.com. with rush limbaugh. an early supporter of yours. president trump: right, i never knew him, he supported me. >> a similarity in a sense with you both. you really are individual human beings. you do what you think is right. you are free spirits. you don't play the game with social communities or media or anything else. i think rush was one of my best friends, saw that in you. and that is what attracted him to you, he said this guy is different. he speaks out he fights, he is not hiding. he takes the media on. because you know they used to come after him. what do you make of that? president trump: rush was interesting, i knew he was likes biggest of all time on talk radio. you are doing really about too. but rush was even sean would say, ires -- irreplac

amy comey barrett rapid confirmation and taking the justices seat in the court. a year that was totally encapsulated by the covid pandemic. 2020 elections, all of the headlines. what i tried to do was really just channel the court in real time. i wrote every chapter, each chapter is a month. so, what happened during that month, it is an honest account. i did not go back at the end and kind of airbrush any think that i may have gotten wrong when i wrote about a case that was argued in november and it was decided in june and the decision did not quite track my perception of the argument. well, that is life. they can see that and say she really nailed it or she missed it. because, to airbrush it out, it would have been a smoother side. but it would have taken all of the fun out of it. just to my eyes as a decades long court watcher. i spent my professional life. it kind of is what it is and i think it tells quite a meaty tail. >> thank you for that. mainly going to be asking about the substance of the book, but i will also be asking you about the writing. this was q

in essence fbi was operating under jim comey as an entity to itself. in this investigation was allowed to continue. for me it was a concern because at the time trey gaudi and interment were looking into this and beginning to build out. i don't know if you remember this. as soon as mueller was named as a special prosecutor. in the back of my mind i said you could tell this is what they want. in a democrat latched onto it. he became, you cannot speak ill of robert mueller. that's where he began. and it struck mccabe, overpaid. they became famous and we were looking at the text messages e-mails and the insurance policies. it was so by a spring and then it summed up to be a very partisan investigation. but they missed one thing. by the time the mueller investigation was completed and they gain control of the house which is the time the mueller investigation. this was not the same robert mueller. he had put around him partisan people that attended the day, many of us knew and the collusion was not there are really democrats couldn't take a right for me that

in essence fbi was operating under jim comey as an entity to itself. in this investigation was allowed to continue. for me it was a concern because at the time trey gaudi and interment were looking into this and beginning to build out. i don't know if you remember this. as soon as mueller was named as a special prosecutor. in the back of my mind i said you could tell this is what they want. in a democrat latched onto it. he became, you cannot speak ill of robert mueller. that's where he began. and it struck mccabe, overpaid. they became famous and we were looking at the text messages e-mails and the insurance policies. it was so by a spring and then it summed up to be a very partisan investigation. but they missed one thing. by the time the mueller investigation was completed and they gain control of the house which is the time the mueller investigation. this was not the same robert mueller. he had put around him partisan people that attended the day, many of us knew and the collusion was not there are really democrats couldn't take a right for me that

to protect himself >> don't forget, i fired comey had i not fired comey, you might not be talking tot now about a beautiful book of four years at the white house and we'll see about the future the future is going to be very interesting. but i fired comey, that whole group. and now that group is coming back again i mean, it's not believable. >> seth: he was definitely expecting his interviewer to jump in there with a "good point, sir." [ laughter ] trump always forgets that evens sometimes can't follow what he is talking about i also like that trump literally starts a confession by saying, "don't forget. he's like a defendant jumping up in court saying, "whoa, whoa, before you return that murder weapon to evidence, maybe dust it for prints? [ laughter ] trump supporters always want to know why people can't stop talking about his crimes when he can't stop talking about his crimes in fact, trump was so intent on reminding everyone he obstructed justice during the russia investigation that he again came back to it later during the interview out of nowhere >> i was going to say before if

he said, quote, don't forget, i fired comey. had i not fired comey you might not be talking to me right now about my four years at the white house. he said, quote, i don't think i could have survived if i didn't fire him.rvat he doesn't mean he'd be dead. he means, he couldn't have survived as president. he couldn't have made it four years as president. because of the fbi investigations in place under comey that stood to remove him from office. t so he fired the fbi director in order to divert those investigations. in order to keep himself in power. he just admitted that's why he did it and that it work. that's how he managed to stay in office for four years. this is like the thing you hope to like, you know, entrap somebody into saying. this is the thing you hope to, like, tape somebody accidentally admitting to somebody who doesn't know that they're going to get in trouble for saying it this is in confessing. i will just say, not a lawyer, but theoretically, if someone were going to bring an obstruction of justice prosecution

he said, quote, don't forget i fired comey. had i not fired james comey, you may not be talking to me about my four years at the white house. he said, quote, i don't think i could've survived if i didn't fire him. he doesn't mean, he'd be dead. he means, he couldn't survive does president. he couldn't have made it four years as president. because of the fbi investigations that were in placed under james comey, that stood to remove him from office. so he fired the fbi director in order to divert those investigations. in order to keep himself in power. he just admitted that is why he did it. and that it worked. that is how he managed to stay in office for four years. this is like the thing you hoped would entrapped somebody into saying. this is the thing you hope to tape somebody accidentally admitting to somebody doesn't know that they're going to get in trouble for saying it. this is him confessing. i would just say, not a lawyer, but, theoretically, if somebody were going to bring an objective prosecution against him, firing t

amy comey-barrett offered information suggesting she was not willing, but she continued to press unusually on safe haven laws. laws that allow individuals to surrender their children at fire stations, police stations, and they would then be turned over for adoption. and the advent of the safe heaven laws free women of the burdens of parenthood. as she understood it, it emphasized the burdens of mother hood, and it underlies what comes out of those cases. he seemed to have little patient for these about the rights of women and more particularly seemed to be more squarely in the camp that this is not a right to constitutionally protect them. >> there is going to be a lot of focus on what we heard from justice amy comey barrett, let's play a little bit of a key exchange that we heard. >> you're saying the sburd the baring of the child, not the affects of your work life and things like that. >> one was a strand of cases with body autonomy, and another was -- >> what do d you hear there in that exchange between justice barrett and the attorney arguing on behalf of abortion providers. >> when yo

president trump and in order to get the mueller investigation going the director of the fbi, james comey leaked information about his boss the president of the united states to get a special eccounsel appointed with the nddepartment of justice to refuse that exonerated hillary clinton now was so unfair they cannot look at president trump. >> it w was concerning we were going back and forth and then comey was fired and that's not waste this opportunity and then had thehe opportunity and then mueller is the one that came up. and then he had recused himself. but in essence the fbi was operating under jim call me under itself with this investigation but for me at that time trey gowdy chairman they were looking into this but as soon as mueller was named as a special prosecutor, in the back of my mind and then the democrats just latched onto it. you could not even speak ill. and that ist where i began. for all of those that are famous looking at the text messages. which was with the bias and it turned out to be a very partisan investigation and then they gain control of the house that this is

i needed it. >> you read about james comey that he was a daily nightmare. you said it felt like he was playing god. >> that was a choice that was made that affected the outcome ofof the election. i don't believe it was necessary to make that a nimetz meant. i had to let go. it was the feeling that she had single-handedly lost because of me. it was too much to bear and i did work my way throughgh that. no one has asked me this. would still creeping up on me is when your woman in this world things that happened in this country that i don't believe that would have happened if hillary clinton were president. i don't think we would have set the deadline to get out of afghanistan. >> fast-forward to 2019 and a time that you described as one of the most difficult periods of your life and you read about how you can eat and how you couldn't sleep and you considered stepping off the subway platform. take us back to that time. it was a really dark time for you but it was also a major turning point foror you. what happened there? >> it was a very difficult time because

i needed it. >> you write of james comey that he was a daily nightmare and even today it feels like tortureyou said it felt like he was playing god. >> that was a choice that was made that affected the outcome in my opinion it did and i don't believe that it was necessary for them to have made that announcement. but i have to let go. the feeling she had single-handedly lost because of me, and that is a burden that was too much to bear. there are moments in this world things that have been in the country that i don't believe would have happened if hillary clinton were president. i don't think we would have put this deadline on leaving afghanistan and that is when it crept up on me. fast-forward and there was a time that you described this as one of the most difficult periods in your life and how you couldn't eat or sleep in for a fleeting moment you considered stepping off a subway platform. take us back to that time it was also a major turning point for you. what happened? >> i chose to share this part of my story because i think it was so important and i talk about in my early life what we

comey, testified before congress and acknowledged the fact that there was this investigation. he briefed lawmakers in private and he publicly went out and said it at a congressional hearing. that created huge reverberations in washington, the simple fact that comey was being acknowledging it. rose enstein got confirmed and helped fire him. >> right. there have been no public hearings thus far. we have seen them come forward and give some evidence. we've seen high-profile cases of individuals who have refused cooperation, whether that's steve bannon, who has a criminal referral department of justice and of indicted or mark meadows or people pleading the fifth like roger stone, hundreds interviewed, tons of documents. i'm curious what your report indicates about the progress of it all. >> look, whatever they have, whatever they know, it was enough for liz cheney to go out and say what she did in these past few weeks where she read from the criminal code. i think this committee wants to be taken seriously. they wanted this to appear like it's a bipartisan effort that is following

he helped fire comey. >> right. that is a great point.what else can you tell us about the progress of the committee's work? because at some level there have been no public hearings thus far. we have seen them come forward and gives some evidence. we have seen high profile cases of individuals who have refused cooperation. whether that is deep bennett who has a criminal referral department of indictment. versus mark meadows who is pleading the fifth like roger stone. but under the iceberg, hundreds have been interviewed. a ton of documents have been worked. and i'm curious what your reporting indicates on the progress on it. >> whatever they had, whatever they, know it was enough for list shiny to go out and say what she did in these past few weeks where she read from the criminal code. i think that this committee wants to be taken seriously. they want this to appear like it's a bipartisan effort that is following the facts. going out there and reading the criminal code is one of the more aggressive things that are progressive committee th

i need need to get. >> you write of james comey that he was a daily nightmare and use it even now the memory of his decisions feels like torture cubic you said it felt like he was playing god. >> that was a choice that was made that affected the outcome of the election, in my opinion, period, full stop, it did. and i don't leap it was necessary for them to make that announcement and it did. but i had to let go. when i carried after the election was the feeling that should single-handedly lost because of me. and that is the burden that i thought was too much to bear and it did work my way through that. actually no one has asked me this but they are still keeping up on me, moments in this world things that happen in our country that are doubly would've happened if hillary clinton were president. that's when it creeps up on me. i don't think we would've lost that many lies to covid hillary clinton had been president. i don't think we would've put this deadline on pulling out of afghanistan if hillary clinton was president. that's when it prepped up on me. >> fast-forward to 2019 and was

i mean, you've got anthony fauci, you had jim comey, you had christopher wray. them. they were all against you. >> yeah. but i had great people too. i rebuilt the military. i got the largest tax cuts in history, i got the largest regulation cuts in history. i created the greatest economy in the world, lighthizer and all my guys. we had great people, and we had some bad ones. i mean, sessions was bad. you know, a lot of them were fine, and then they're politicians. as an example, i had no real problem with milley until he did the walk, and the radical left said it was a bad thing to do, and he apologized for it. and then also when he said it's cheaper to leave the equipment in afghanistan, i said, you got a that be kidding. -- gotta be kidding. he's a politician, and he goes the way the wind is blowing. we had great people, but we had some bad ones. so does every administration. you know, we appoint thousands and thousands of people. 10,000 people get appointed from the white house. maria: these were people in key positions, and you kept them on, and they were ag

one of the federal prosecutors in the case for maxwell is james comey's daughter.ein was in deep with the feds. and the feds are still doing damage control trying to contain this case at trial. remember the feds raided all of epstein's properties and seized massive amounts of surveillance footage epstein used to blackmail people who visited his premises. so far maxwell hasn't ratted out any famous names. but if she is convicted, she could spill to reduce her sentence. though the feds may not want her to, if you know what i mean. we'll continue to monitor the trial. trial. the man who says he was with directv stream i can get live tv and on demand anywhere. look, serena williams... matrix... serena... matrix... serena... matrix... ♪ ♪ ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream. jesse: lemon facing sexual assault allegations. accuser claims lemon started rubbing himself at a hampton bar and shoved his two fingers under the nose and asked the accuser do you like women or male body parts. lemon says the accuser has a pattern

one of the federal prosecutors in the case for maxwell is james comey's daughter.believe epstein was in deep with the feds. and the feds are still doing damage control trying to contain this case at trial. remember the feds raided all of epstein's properties and seized massive amounts of surveillance footage epstein used to blackmail people who visited his premises. so far maxwell hasn't ratted out any famous names. but if she is convicted, she could spill to reduce her sentence. though the feds may not want her to, if you know what i mean. we'll continue to monitor the trial. the man who says he was ♪♪ this flag isn't backwards. it's facing this way because it's moving forward. ♪♪ just like the men and women who wear it on their uniforms and the country it represents. they're all only meant to move one direction which is why we fly it this way on the flanks of the all-new grand wagoneer. moving boldly and unstoppably forward. >> man: what's my safelite story? i spend a lot of time in my truck. it's my livelihood. ♪ rock music ♪ >> man: so i'm not taking any chance

no one can do that with the irs he admitted it was a lie and james comey 240 times under i can't rememberand what would the two central foundations robert mueller was asked directly under oath what was your position? why did you spend $40 million in 22 months. where did all of these bureaucrats we were just talking about the conservative support. i'm kind of being animated because the 1983 i didn't know that the committee owns your reasons whether you grew them or not to so the price was below the cost of production, so about ten of us were flat broke and said we are not going to have them stemmed and sold by sun may do so we get this letter that says the committee has owned them since 1937. we've confiscated as to keep the domestic price and food for peace program so you didn't even own that and i can go into marking with oranges but what we've done is create all these people and there's no citizenry dress he seemed to hate high-interest sand regulators, so at least it was something in the right direction. >> if you read his book one of the things i learned from it is we know the left ha

mainstream artwork is taking notice and jumping . recently had people say las cruces and we have 4 comey sale sotheby's by the artist back. but to your question, i think an s t 's are very interesting for many more applications that will probably take a little bit more time to, to developed. it's very exciting. and if he's, there are projects that are going to use an s t 's to tokenize money, including intellectual property, but even personal time and personal commitments. so it's really a flexible technology that allow us to take something that is that can be made rare and making into something that is financial. that becomes bilingual very interesting stuff. dr. giovanni glove. it's a journalist from amsterdam. thank you for your time. thank you very much. come on for your invitation, and that is, or this week, but i want to hear from you want to know what you think, what you want to say as well, sweet or d n. a. if you're tweeting the hashtags h i, c t, the female more you're thing, it's counting the cost down to the red dot net. and there's always more few online and the or dot com s

this is the woman who has a blame problem she blames jim comey, the gullible voters in the list goes. you should be over this. four or five years out and start crying about this up for hillary? i don't know. jesse: is that what you think lara trump? >> i went to a couple of phases with this video. i did feel a little that sat for her but then she started the russian collusion and host. and then to get over that and then i transition to being slightly upset because women in politics don't need hillary clinton up there crying about losing the presidency. one - - what else have you ever seen a man run for president weeping while reading there's a posted victory speech? what a stereotypical woman is what they will say. but maybe she is on to something maybe there's a lot more going on at home than we know about. maybe somebody needs to reach out to her. >> with another conspiracy theory may be the most dislike politician only surpassed by kamala harris and you can see how unlikable kamala harris is and she is staging and come back. jesse: breaking news. crooked two.zero. we all want that

one of the hardest hit areas are comey through debris, trying their best to recover what's left of their devastating, man, and there's nothing that you know, i can just do, but, you know, just pray to god and we'll get this town back. kentucky's governor is calling for people who are safe to stay home. so roads are empty for officials to assess the damages. and hopefully find more survivors. one of our challenges is we're losing so many people in this most of our morgues aren't big enough. so our corners from all over the state are coming into. to help in tennessee for people were also killed in severe storms after tornadoes ripped through the area, destroying homes and businesses. in arkansas. at least one person is dead after a powerful tornado tore through parts of the state. five others suffered injuries after the roof collapse at the minute manor nursing home, residents and staff prayed while they were huddled inside. you know, when we face destruction like this, we know where we need to look to and. i know people still appreciate the prayers and then all the other support that will

one of the federal prosecutors in the case for maxwell is james comey's daughter.believe epstein was in deep with the feds. and the feds are still doing damage control trying to contain this case at trial. remember the feds raided all of epstein's properties and seized massive amounts of surveillance footage epstein used to blackmail people who visited his premises. so far maxwell hasn't ratted out any famous names. but if she is convicted, she could spill to reduce her sentence. though the feds may not want her to, if you know what i mean. we'll continue to monitor the trial. the man who says he was ashley: welcome to fox news live i'm ashley strohmier parkts of the gab school shooting suspect have pleaded not guilty to involuntary manslaughter charges this is in connection with their son's alleged shooting rampage. james and jennifer crumbly arrested early this morning in a detroit buildingless than a mile away from canadian border is a-year-old e.g. than crumbly facing multiparking lot charges accused of killing four student and hurting seven at oxford high scho

. >> and on top of all of that there was a decision by then fbi director james comey to reopen the investigationo the e-mails and the reason that additional e-mails is because they were investigating anthony and thought there were e-mails on his laptop and it amounted to nothing end of the investigation was quickly closed. you write in the book about how you spoke to him on the phone and said if hillary loses the election because of you and me and you went on to write the following you wrote i do not know how i'm going to survive this and then of course she does go on in fact to lose. that is a heavy load to carry. how did you process all that? >> to show what it is to be an american muslim. my faith has always been central and core to my life and i do thank god for steering me through in many ways. that conversation was a moment in time. in a moment not knowing what was going to happen because this announcement was so unprecedented and shocking particularly when i had cooperated from dayes number one no one's asked me to provideme anything. i would have said please take a look at it. i couldn't

no one can do that with the irs he admitted it was a lie and james comey 240 times under i can't rememberand what would the two central foundations robert mueller was asked directly under oath what was your position? why did you spend $40 million in 22 months. where did all of these bureaucrats we were just talking about the conservative support. i'm kind of being animated because the 1983 i didn't know that the committee owns your reasons whether you grew them or not to so the price was below the cost of production, so about ten of us were flat broke and said we are not going to have them stemmed and sold by sun may do so we get this letter that says the committee has owned them since 1937. we've confiscated as to keep the domestic price and food for peace program so you didn't even own that and i can go into marking with oranges but what we've done is create all these people and there's no citizenry dress he seemed to hate high-interest sand regulators, so at least it was something in the right direction. >> if you read his book one of the things i learned from it is we know the left ha

[laughs] >> james comey are so predictable.tton and the building will be leveled. >> only one thing can stop a madman like you. >> wait. >> greg: that was good. you don't see that on "fox & friends." jamie, what do you make of this nonbinary option? >> jamie: have to rethink this. i thought nonbinary meant you are bad at math. i don't know. i'm not an expert on this area. i feel like if james bond is nonbinary, the audience might be nonexistent. i feel like it's going to be confusing. whoever plays this new james bond, even with just that person talking is going to be a real he said, she said situation. want to be weird? bond. james bond. or bond. jane. definitely bond and then we will figure out the other part. it's a little bit of a weird thing but we'll see what happens. look at daniel crying. >> greg: did you ever see my impression of him? i can't stand him is bond. >> jamie: that's very good. [applause] i just got nervous because i thought daniel craig was here. >> greg: he has to purse his lips for two and half hours. see

overseeing it all, then deputy attorney general, james comey.y the task force created as the bush administration was facing political fall out over the president's ties became a self-fulfilling prophesy unfair to many of those convicted. the one that put accounting firm arthur anderson out of business was over turned on appeal. what about this place. houston, which lost a lot of its swagger 20 years ago today it's more than recovered there's been a few mentions of this anniversary on local news there's now a whole generation that knows next to nothing first hand about what happened in the building behind me and the massive impact it had worldwide. >> live in houston >>> fears of war between slrussa and ukraine. secretary of state blinken meeting with his russian counter part russia's foreign minister came with threats of his own. no shutdowns, no lock outs that's from the president today as more cases of omicron are detected in america. the international reaction more veer the restrictions being rolled out and how they could impack your travel p

i think jurors, you know, were told to use their common sense by prosecutor maureen comey about thatout what the real narrative could possibly be, and that's what they did. you mentioned kindly my new project, vicky ward investigates." i did reproduce the entire transcript of the transcript i had with ghislaine maxwell in 20002 about annie farmer's allegations, because i think it reveals what wasn't revealed in the courtroom. it reveals a very entitled mentality. she asked why i would believe strangers over her. she told me that annie farmer and her sister had been the beneficiaries of extraordinary generosity by jeffrey epstein. and i think that right there shows the value system that prosecutors did manage to put their finger on, even if we didn't hear from ghislaine maxwell herself. >> i think for a lot of people, because i don't believe the interview with annie farmer was in your 2003 profile, so for a lot of people, that will be illuminating for them to see it in its entirety if your newsletter. i wonder what you think about what is the hope of a lot of these victims, including

justice amy comey barrett suggested while questioning julie rikelman, a lawyer representing jackson women'sh organization, that if the -- that so-called safe haven laws that allow mothers to relinquish parental rights mean they cannot be forced into motherhood. >> refocus on the ways in which forced parenting, forced motherhood would hinder women's access to the workplace and to equal opportunities. it is also focused on the consequences of parenting on the obligation samantha hood that flow from pregnancy. why don't the safe haven laws take care of that problem? amy: meanwhile, justice brett kavanaugh raised the issue of legal precedents, which he also addressed during his 2018 confirmation hearing when asked about his views on the supreme court's abortion rulings. this is kavanaugh in 2018. suggesting roe v. wade's subtle law and unlikely to be overturned. >> one of the important things to keep in mind about roe v. wade is that it has been reaffirmed many times over the past 45 years, as you know. most prominently, most importantly, reaffirmed and planned parenthood versus casey and 1992.

actually where i felt most prepared was for former fbi director james comey.next, from david, what do you believe is the top story of 2021. finish the republic great read. thanks for reading it. appreciate it obviously i think afghanistan and that debacle is a big story but overall 2021 is going to be about covid and how it was handled or not handled. all right. ing doggy does the 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. time spot make it hard to get to the cap's game a section 116 fan? i am a season ticket holder i do go to games as much as i can it is tough to get there usually mid first period we make it if we can. all right, go caps. tomorrow on "special report" we will dive into why residents leaving the nation's capital at higher rate than any other city. that's it for "special report" fair balanced and unafraid. "fox news primetime" i guess for the rest of the week hosted by ben domenech starts right now, right, ben? >> ben: as far as i know if they will let me. thanks so much. [laughter] >> ben: good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime," i'm ben domenech. well, so tha

one of the prosecutors on that case is jim comey's daughter.hat obviously adds an interesting political wrinkle to everything but it is hard to know. i will tell you this, for a lot of career prosecutors that spend a lot of time doing child abuse or sex offense cases, they do not give a free pass to the johns, to the men that participated in these acts. clearly you want to go after the pimps, the enticers, the leaders but it is an enterprise. depends on the demand of those customers and good prosecutors will try to bring just toys them as well. so we'll see. i mean whether or not it has to deal with mismaxwell, there is certainly a chance there is more to come. elizabeth: jim trusty good to have you back on. happy new year to you. >>> let's switch gears, this is an important story for all of america. former white house top official and go-to guy on covid testing dr. bret girl i can't remember. brett giroir. what is happening to the testing. the president's mandate requires testing. why no "operation warp speed" for tests? >> thanks for having m

those officials james comey would testify to that too, did not find it.inal word. >> that's why gave them the opportunity that is why yielded my time to adam schiff to give him an opportunity to maybe teach us something we haven't learned may be dispute the mueller report. dispute the latest intelligence findings a steele dossier was fake and he can't do it because there's nothing there. >> congressman james comer keep it up at the fireworks are. we will cover it. it's good have you back on come back soon. cap next house judiciary he is congressman at a big spread with the senate judiciary committee actually follow through on a threat potentially to hold a justice department in contempt of congress? including the targeting of parents prettier watching "the evening edit" stay right there we would back in two minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ today, your customers want it all. you have to deal with higher expectations and you have to lower wait times. with ibm, you can do both. your business can unify apps and data across your clouds. so you can addres

we have the congressman that has been right here with a hold of james comey. >> i want to thank governorr his quick response in emergency management in the national guard and the state police i want to thank secretary in the fema director for coming here immediately. this is way to be an effort that's going to take local, state and federal cooperation and we pledge that we had a meeting prior to the press conference with the local elected most adversely affected spoke about the immediate need of power and water estimation and getting utilities back i think everyone's going to be working together this is an going to happen hope i explained to be a long process and speak to his every local resident in this community they will all quickly say were going to rebuild and come back. that's what you have in this part of kentucky and west kentucky people to have a sense of community pride and they want to rebuild and were gonna be there cooperating on the state and federal and local levels. thank you. >> accept the national guard which is been so critical the last 18 or 19 months and somebody dif

especially since merrick garland, amy comey-barrett rushed through, democratic voters have been veryround the supreme court. so candidate biden proposed a presidential commission he named more than two dozen experts to study some of the question questions. also discussing term limits. what they did do is put an awful lot of research and some perspective on what would need to be done if political leadership in washington would decide to take one course or another. on the question of term limits they don't recommend if there should be term limits, but if they go for an 18 year term, what if there was a vacacy before that. so there is a lot of process and historically oriented questions. if they have limits, this is ultimately up to you. they put in a lot of work to guide those discussions. >> back to the politics of it all, it seems. mike memoli, great to see you. thanks for reporting on this. "texas will prevail." that is the response from ken paxton this morning. the justice department announced it is suing the state over it's new redistricting plans. merrick garland announcing the p

even down to former director james comey taking notes on what he was observing and seeing practically in real time. there is not the issues of credibility any longer and this tells you reminds you this tells you don jr and the like, they thought they would have cover from mark meadows. they went out blasting all as gloria and jamie have talked about because they thought they would have cover indefinitely. the jig is up and it ought to be. >> yeah. >> these are the receipts. that's the way i would put it. >> those are the receipts. afterwards the lawmaker saying sorry, nothing worked. jamie, lord. thank you. sorry, yesterday was a terrible day. we tried everything we could in our objection to the six states. i'm sorry, nothing worked. that's what they were sorry about. >> you know -- >> go ahead, jamie. >> what i want to say is there is a line in liz cheney's statement that speaks to where we're going next and laura can speak about the criminal part of it but she says did donald trump through action or inaction corruptly seek to obstuct or impede official proceedings? i think that what