congress for refusal to comply with a subpoena to investigate the january 6 attack on the united states capital. the report was circulated in advance. the clerk shall designate the report. -- >> to investigate the january 6 attack on the nine states capital. >> without projections, the report will be considered as read. if there is no further debate, i know recognize ms. cheney for promotion. >> i move that the committee favorably report to the house on a resolution recommending that the house of representatives find jeffrey clark in contempt of congress for refusal to comply with a subpoena issued by the select committee to investigate the january 6 attack on the united states capital. >> the question is on a motion to report to the house. those in favor say i. those opposed say no. the eyes have it. >> i request a recorded vote. >> of recorded vote is requested and the clerk will call oval >> -- a vote. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> mr. chairman, you not recorded. >> the chair votes aye. >> the clerk will port the vote. -- report the vote. >> there are nin

. >> the select committee to investigate the january 6 attack on the united states capital will be in order. they are meeting this evening to consider the report on the resolution recommending the house of representatives find mark randolph meadows in contempt of congress for refusal to comply with the subpoena duly issued by the select committee to investigate the january 6 attack of the united states capital. the chair is authorized to declare the committee in recess. on our recognize myself for an opening statement. my statement on behalf of the committee, offering condolences and prayers to the people in kentucky and surrounding states on the devastation that they received during the tornadoes. our hearts and prayers go out to all of those impacted. this week, i expect roughly a dozen key witnesses will provide testimony on the record in our investigation. we will hear from many more informally as we continue to give the facts about the violence of january 6. it puts us well north of the 300 mark in terms of witnesses who have given us in nation. add to that more than 30,000 recor

your right to petition to the government, until couple months ago, you couldn't go to your united states capital- capital, because nancy pelosi wouldn't let you in. freedom of the press? remember this a few weeks ago -- jen psaki stood at a podium like this, at the white house, beacon of freedom around the world, jen psaki in the white house, press secretary for the president of the united states said most people now get their news from social media platforms. we, the biden administration are working with those social media platforms to limit the amount of information the american people get. speech is the most important. if you can't talk, your other rights me nothing. how do you share your faith, practice your faith, assemble, petition your government? freedom of speech is the most important right we have. that is with the left is coming after. if you try, they call you racist and tried to cancel you. come after you, your family, your employer. a few months back, governor desantis [applause] was doing a roundtable discussion. he had doctors there. we know the viruses here, but we think the con

united states capital is at half-staff this morning. that's because we learned late yesterday that armor senate majority leader harry reid has died. he died yesterday at his home in henderson, nevada. a clip of one of his many appearances on capitol hill and he is one of the leaders in terms of appearances in the c-span archives. this is from 2013, senator harry reid, taking reporter questions at the u.s. capitol. [video clip] >> it's been held up for an average of nine months. doesn't need to be changed? yes. you always get through to me, look at all these people. you are a bully. [laughter] >> you mentioned judges. senator lahey will send dcc nominees. host: that scene from harry reid's exchange on the capital back in 2013. the reporter he was talking to, that so-called bully was a senior writer for congress on the white house neal winooski and he's joining us this morning by phone to talk about the legacy of harry reid stop do you remember that moment on capitol hill? guest: i certainly do. thank you for having me this morning. it wa

they planned and promoted and participated in the violent attack on the united states capital. we further allege the named defendants cause substantial and provable damage to the district of columbia and, in particular, to err courageous law enforcement officers who risked their lives. and some even died. to defend the capital, the district and our country's freedom. as the independent attorney general, i have the responsive liddy to enforce our laws and whole these violent offenders accountable because they caused actual, physical and financial harm to our city, its employees and a residence. we brought this suit for four reasons. first, accountability. folding wrongdoers accountable is an american value. it is at the core of my legal responsibility. the defendants, as you know, were not tourists nor were they acting patriotically. they were vigilantes, members of a mob, insurrectionists who sought to crush our country's freedoms. second, deterrence. our country is a country of laws. we certainly can and do disagree on a plethora of issues both big and small. however, in the u

as in the united states capital. so what would you call an event like this?lly no other word for it, it is an insurrection. it is a planned uprising against our elected government. in fact, it is an attack on democracy itself. the most organized attack since the civil war and 9/11. if you've been paying attention for the past year, the last 11 months to the day in fact, you probably assumed our elected officials vehemently oppose this. they are against insurrections. they are main thing they are against. their whole job is to impose insurrection. but not in this case. turns out some insurrections are just fine. it just depends on who is planning on interrupting. just today nancy pelosi's top bodyguard, william jay walker, the house of sergeant and arms issued a statement describing tomorrow's insurrection at the shut down the capital event, by the way. this is the citywide first amendment demonstration. no big deal, implied. political extremists coming down to shut down the u.s. congress while it's in session. the funny thing is, walkers and hilariously under

but 2 weeks before the inauguration, many of trumps loyal supporters attacked the united states capital building in washington, following an unsuccessful bid by trump to overturn his defeat. to day, we celebrate the triumph mother of kennedy. what of a cause? the cause of democracy, the people, the world, the people has been heard and the world the people has been here. for the 1st time, a bi racial woman camel harris was elected as the u. s. vice president are showing in what many c as a milestone across the atlantic, the end of in europe. after 16 years of leading her country and europe, german chancellor angle america decide that it was time to step down after general elections. she was replaced earlier this month by allah schultz, a social democrat. this coming year could see more changes in europe, incumbent french president in manuel. my conch is expected to face strong competition. in april, the leader of the right wing national rally party marine lipper has launched her 3rd bid for the presidency. she 2 faces stiff competition from afar. right? candidate air exam her who has bee

we meet here in the very heart of american democracy, the capital of the united states of america to receive a hero of that democracy for a final time. robert joseph dole, he belongs here in this place, in this temple of liberty to liberty and temple to possibilities. bob dole loved this capital. it's where he served the nation, shaped by the figures that surround us. washington, jefferson who set us on our path. abraham lincoln, another man who in the heartland of the country from whence he came. bob's hero, dwight david eisenhower, martin luther king, jr., whom bob helped pass legislation honoring the great civil rights leader with a federal holiday. bob stood up and got that done. gerald ford, who served here, with whom bob sought the vice president of the united states. in a sense, bob belongs here. he, too, was a giant of our history, and that's not hyperbole. it's real. of wit and grace, of principle and persistence, of courage and conviction. i have the great honor of serving with bob as many of you around this casket have. i served with him for 25 years. he did have great wit

she is in a position of authority over the united states capital. we have the leadership of the united states capitol police union tell us that they weren't prepared for what happened on january 6, they want to quit for, they weren't trained for. even though there was intelligence weeks before january 6th that something like this could happen. we were asking those questions, and that is why pelosi immediately fired us from the committee. >> sean: let me ask you this. last question. ask a question. can you jim jordan, and kevin mccarthy do a real commission and answer those questions so this never happens again, and can we have a commission on the 574 riots in the summer of 2020? i think that would be fair. >> yes. and we are. we are continuing to interview and conducts her own investigation on her own side to secure the capital, prevent something like this from happening again. and also telling the american people the truth about what this fake, politicized commission that pollutes the end liz cheney and others are leading. liz cheney is now the new

— competition with united states and all the racial capital powers, so we| all the racial capital powers, so we are not— all the racial capital powers, so we are not talking _ all the racial capital powers, so we are not talking about _ all the racial capital powers, so we are not talking about an _ all the racial capital powers, so we| are not talking about an ideological stand-oft — are not talking about an ideological stand-oft -- — are not talking about an ideological stand-oft -- i_ are not talking about an ideological stand—off. —— i major— are not talking about an ideological stand—off. —— i major capital- stand—off. —— i major capital powers _ stand—off. —— i major capital powers. china _ stand—off. —— i major capital powers. china is— stand—off. —— i major capital powers. china is not- stand—off. —— i major capital. powers. china is not interested stand—off. —— i major capital- powers. china is not interested of the third — powers. china is not interested of the third world _ powers. china is not interested of the third world countrie

reply by the subpoenas by the select committee to investigate the january 6th attack on the united states capital. the report was circulated in advance and the advance copies were available. clerk shall submit the reports. >> recommending that find mark meadows in contempt of congress for refusal to comply with the subpoena investigation the january 6th on the capitol. >> and the chair recognizes the gentle woman from california. >> thank you, mr. chairman, like all of us on this committee, i served with mark meadows in the house, and we got along well although we certainly doesn't agree on many policy matters. i wished him well when he left congress to serve as chief of staff to then president donald trump in 2020. it's shocking that we now have to face the fact that mr. meadows admits he played an official and unofficial role in trying to undermine the results of the 2020 presidential election. this committee's job is to find out about that plot. the plot which led up to the events on january 6th and to propose legislative changes to prevent something like that from ever happening again. now, i

on thursday i stood on the rotunda of the united states capital in senator dole lied in state and he was on a platform that president lincoln laid on upon his death. only 33 people have lied and that rotunda. your hometown boy bob dole is one of them. the statue of his hero, his commanding general, do dwight d. eisenhower, oaks over that room and looked over all of us as we gather to pay tribute to bob dole. i've debated whether to express concern, always be optimistic, but i'm worried, i'm concerned if america ever again will experience disability, the bravery, the empathy, the character of people like president eisenhower and senator dole. what happens when the greatest generation is absent? but, i'm relieved. i wrote in my note thing, but i think the word is no. i relieved to know that bob dole would disagree. bob dole would disagree with my worry. bob dole was a man of hope, hope for recovery, hope for those with disability that has full access to the world around them. hope that no child would go to bed hungry, hope that every veteran would receive the care benefits that they de

in exactly one week, it's going to be a full year since pro rioters attacked the united states capital. today, the panel asked to reject the former presidents request to keep his white house records a secret. >> they also asked the high court to take the case. this is also a critical day for biden. he just spent under an hour speaking on the phone with russian president, vladimir putin. took the call from the delaware home and bloomington and the crisis on russians border with ukraine. officials say biden also warned vladimir putin of the consequences of a russian invasion. with all of that, let's bring in our lead off guest on this thursday night peter baker, chief white house correspondent for the new york times. we maya wiley, a civil rights attorney and former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. also with us is doctor ebony jade hilton. doctor ebony jade hilton, i want to start with. you as with so many days in the past three years, covid is the new story that we are all thinking about right now. where are we right now in the search and what do you see ah

what you just showed happened in the united states capital less than a year ago and we can disagree,y of every individual and the rights of every individual, and to do it in a way that doesn't disrespect anyone. >> thank you, let's wish for a happier new year. >> thank you, has to be better than 2021. >> indeed. president biden this afternoon will be awarding the medal of honor for three soldiers for their bravely including first class haas. also christopher celiz who put himself in the line of enemy fire in afghanistan. and master sergeant earl plumlee who will be at the white house to accept his medal for his brave service. >>> another storm system taking aim at kentucky. we'll be on the ground, next. this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. . this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead t

capital. they have now put up fences again. they put up fences , you don't think that's necessary. >> translator: think it's an obscenity. it makes the united states look like a banana republic. it's nonsense. the police can surely control a crowd. if not get better police. but the idea that we have to take the united states capital, the greatest secular building and daily use in the world, and the very symbol at the epicenter of american democracy and protected from that, no. what do you make of the lafayette square that happened when the president cleared the square to walk through? seems sort of different types of problem but there is especially post-9/11 to put up the barriers at every possible opportunity when these things come to front. >> guest: the present use locket square as a prop with the bible which he held upside down, outside st. john's church e so-called church of presence right across from the white house and he brought along chairman of the joint chiefs of staff millie who understandably felt ill used and should not have let him selfie put in a position. -- let himself be put in that position. i didn't don't get me back on presid

today, the flag of the united states at half-staff over the capital in remembrance of bob dole.g your phone calls, your thoughts on bob dole's legacy. (202) 748-8000 in the eastern or central time zones. (202) 748-8001 in the mountain or specific time zones. that special line for world war ii veterans and family members, (202) 748-8002. joel in virginia. good morning. caller: thank you so much for membrane bob dole this way. i served 40 years in federal government, 26 years in the army. 14 years with the department of defense. i've had some insight into what goes on. i think of harry truman, i think of eisenhower, jfk, men who served. you cited some statistics. host: that number is getting lower and lower. caller: that said, bob dole was special. in so many ways, you planned all of those out. i would just like to say with a son-in-law serving, our family tends to serve. i would ask those who listened, the military is a fine career. it does have its moments, that's what we get paid for. i appreciate the program you have presented very much. host: the 117th congress that defeat --

we will live you with a live shot of the united states capital, that flag at half staff, honoring bob dole. >> we begin democracy week by elevating the voices and activists of countries not invited to the summit. even as we rightly focus on the urgent need to address democratic backsliding in fragile and established democracies, including our own, we cannot lose sight of the places where democracy has yet to be achieved. while the center for democracy process works to build strong are coalitions among democratic countries, it should also be working to expand the number of countries included in its ranks, including one day the countries represented at today's event. today, we will have an opportunity to hear from pro-democracy and human rights activists on the front lines of this difficult work, who are grinding it out every day, trying to make progress against what may seem like impossible odds. it almost goes without saying that these activists work to promote human rights, democracy under an credit lead difficult and often dangerous circumstances -- under incredibly difficult and of

will get to your phone calls and just a second but i wanted to note why the flag over the united states capital is at half-staff this morning. that's because we learned late yesterday that armor senate majority leader harry reid has died. he died yesterday at his home in henderson, nevada. a clip of one of his many appearances on capitol hill and he is one of the leaders in terms of appearances in the c-span archives. this is from 2013, senator harry reid, taking reporter questions at the u.s. capitol. [video clip] >> it's been held up for an average of nine months. doesn't need to be changed? yes. you always get through to me, look at all these people. you are a bully. [laughter] >> you mentioned judges. senator lahey will send dcc nominees. host: that scene from harry reid's exchange on the capital back in 2013. the reporter he was talking to, that so-called bully was a senior writer for congress on the white house neal winooski and he's joining us this morning by phone to talk about the legacy of harry reid stop do you remember that moment on capitol hill? guest: i certainly do. thank you fo

and eight republican congressmen, in contempt of congress for refusing to cooperate with the united states capital attack committee. watch coverage on c-span, the second on c-span2, online at c-span.org or on our new c-span now you up. -- video app. justices have june 222 issue of the ruling. we will hear arguments first this morning in case 201088 carcasses versus lincoln. mr. chief justice and may i please the court. the exclusion discriminates based on religion like all discrimination based on religion it should be subjected to scrutiny and held unconstitutional unless maine can show it's necessary to achieve a compelling government interest. maine cannot make such a showing and never held that it could. instead it held that there are two kinds of religious discrimination. the bad kind and the good kind. the circuit recognized maine cannot discriminate against schools because they are religious but it held that the state is free to discriminate against schools because they do religious things such as teach were beast receive instruction in the exercise clause there is no basis for it in the fre

united states senate. host: the late senator bob dole in 1996 after securing the republican nomination and retiring from the senate. he was 73 years old then and he will lie in state in the united states capital. we heard from brian lowery just a moment to go about what he called an iconic moment when george h w bush was lying in state in the capital and then senator bob dole insisted he get help to stand. let's watch. [no audio] host: bob dole saluting his fellow world war ii veteran, george h w bush. now, the late senator will lie in state himself today, becoming the 33rd person to lie in state in the nation's rotunda. he is the 35th person overall. flags are half-staff today to honor him. president biden will pay tribute today, this morning, coming up. we will have coverage of those remarks along with other dignity -- dignitaries. here is a picture. the casket will lie on the lincoln catapult. the platform used for services in the capital since 1865. biden, pelosi, schumer, and mcconnell are all expected to speak this morning. we are in an open forum this morning. we are talking about public policy issues that are on your mind. thank you for waiting. john, democrat caller. caller: i have b

stories of the year, given how much it captures the relationship between the united states and china, financial markets, capitalarkets in the united states and china. it is fascinating. matt: it is definitely part of one of the biggest stories of the year, but it is not the only part, which is why it is so interesting. this has come such a massive issue -- this has become such a massive issue between the two nations. the u.s.-china problems is one of the biggest issues in 2022. the bad relationship is right up there with concerns about russia, inflation, and coronavirus for investors next year. jonathan: a number of years ago, we were having this conversation here in america about whether we should or should not put obstacles for chinese companies to tap u.s. markets, and china made the decision for everybody. kailey: and china is going to tighten scrutiny of domestic firms listing overseas. didi is a prime example of this, but the question is what does didi signal, and our companies and china just going to choose hong kong over the u.s.? jonathan: that is the international story. let's talk the domestic one. g

and eight republican congressmen, in contempt of congress for refusing to cooperate with the united states capitalk committee. watch coverage on c-span, the second on c-span2, online at c-span.org or on our new c-span now you up. -- video app. justices have june 222 issue of the ruling. we will hear arguments first this morning in case 201088 carcasses versus lincoln. mr. chief justice and may i please the court. the exclusion discriminates based on religion like all discrimination based on religion it should be subjected to scrutiny and held unconstitutional unless maine can show it's necessary to achieve a compelling government interest. maine cannot make such a showing and never held that it could. instead it held that there are two kinds of religious discrimination. the bad kind and the good kind. the circuit recognized maine cannot discriminate against schools because they are religious but it held that the state is free to discriminate against schools because they do religious things such as teach were beast receive instruction

will get to your phone calls and just a second but i wanted to note why the flag over the united states capitalf this morning. that's because we learned late yesterday that armor senate majority leader harry reid has died. he died yesterday at his home in henderson, nevada. a clip of one of his many appearances on capitol hill and he is one of the leaders in terms of appearances in the c-span archives. this is from 2013, senator harry reid, taking reporter questions at the u.s. capitol. [video clip] >> it's been held up for an average of nine months. doesn't need to be changed? yes. you always get through to me, look at all these people. you are a bully. [laughter] >> you mentioned judges. senator lahey will send dcc nominees. host: that scene from harry reid's exchange on the capital back in 2013. the reporter he was talking to, that so-called bully was a senior writer for congress on the white house neal winooski and he's joining us this morning by phone to talk about the legacy of harry reid stop do you remember that moment on capitol hill? guest: i certainly do. thank you for having me this

united states. is it accelerating any of the conversations around trying to restrict the capital raises by chinese companyn the united states. emily: we have seen the senate move on a number of bills that would sort of punish china or slaps sanctions on chinese authorities and regulators around multiple different aspects. not just the stock market, but a number of other things. we have reporting saying the house will be taking up a bill that addresses products that are potentially made with labor camps, and that is something that the house will be looking at within the next week, how do you punish these companies and lay down restrictions on that. once again, china remains in a large part a bipartisan issue in congress, one of the few ones. everyone from the biden administration to republicans understand the need for the u.s. to really remain competitive and strong, and to take china very seriously, both as a competitor and in terms of some of the things around human rights, and taiwan and a number of different issues. lisa: what is interesting is the increase in gulf between polity -- increasing gulf bet

capital. the united states and the taliban ended 2 days of meetings here in cattle, where they discussed the humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. the taliban asked the us to release financial assets and to remove sanctions. washington is calling on the taliban to ensure the rights of africa and then form and inclusive government. the u. n says more than half the people in afghanistan suffering from acute food shortages, this winter, european diplomats habits iran to show it serious about salvaging the 2015 nuclear deal. on tuesday, representatives from russia, china, germany, france, and the united kingdom met with iranian officials in vienna. iran one sanction lifted in return for limiting its nuclear program. those are your headlines. the news continues after al jazeera. i will see you very soon. bye bye. news. news. news. what bill getting that budget back seems and a pledge to continue funding development across africa. the can china avoid criticism over taking advantage of natural resources and startling, developing nations with unsustainable says, this is inside story. ah, ah, ah, hello. hello robin

united states. the amount of private capital going into companies continues to accelerate, especially with venture fundsthe ipo market, it was a record year. the market is providing plenty of capital. when people look at the rate outlook, we look at rates going up. from a historic standpoint, rates are at a very low point in time. there is plenty of capital sitting out there in the debt market. the equity market remains robust. guy: the you think we will see such huge demand or debt, citibank put out an interesting note. the penalty of being at the bottom end of ig is tiny. why not take on more debt? is that something we will see more of here? leon: i think probably not. most companies that had financing to do and moving toward m&a financing, a lot of that has. companies are not going to add on debt because it she. they have to have a clear use of proceeds. i don't see people simply taking advantage on the market to add on debt. it has to have a strategic point. sonali: with the variant spreading the way it is, has that stifle the ability for you and your bankers to get on a plane and go see clients aga

united states dwindle. while in mongolia, the traditional herding lifestyle is threatened as drought forces a new generation to the capital in search of opportunities. [makelson derilus speaking spanish] [greetings exchanged in spanish] [man on podium speaking spanish] [man speaking spanish] [both speaking spanish] [derilus speaking] isabel rivera-collazo: we think of migrants and refugees as these people that are coming to take over our country. we don't see that these are the people that got to the point that it was so hard for them to survive that it was easier to face death than to stay. because that's what they are facing when they decide to get on a boat or they decide to cross a border or they decide to cross the desert, they're facing their own death, they're facing the death of their loved ones, their children, and that is a better decision than staying behind. reporter: look at the size of this storm on satellite at this hour. tonight a direct hit in haiti slamming ashore at 145 miles per hour. [indistinct voices] [derilus speaking] [whistle blowing] [cesar palencia chavez speaking spanish] [pastor gustavo banda

entering the capital while drinking a beer and saying i don't always storm the capital of the united statesica but when i do, i prefer coors light. it seems the doj right now is deliberately trying to, i think, intimidate conservatives, former trump supporter's, from gathering together before this midterm election, infiltrator and the crowd, who knows what could happen, and then your life is over. >> absolutely, laura. the doj has been weaponized and used again support as of the prior president in a way that is really unprecedented in this country. it is the kind of thing you see in third world countries or places where you don't have a rule of law and they put political enemies in prison. some things you haven't even heard about our this doj prosecuting alleged donor violations of trumped owners before the statute of limitations runs out which has not been done in prior administrations. you have subpoenas going out to members of the republican national committee seeking their personal and private communications, really having nothing to do with being at the capital, just to harass them. he

state capitalist system worked. first was the first couple of decades as to the second world war and sometimes called regimented capitalism. basically moderately social democratic. in the united states a new deal not allowed to use the word social in the united states, that is illegal in most of the rest of the world. and in the u.s. there was a period in the history of capitalism in military and group, financial crises to speak of. the banks were banks that serve the general public. the taxes on corporate sector, up to 90%. plenty of laws. it is basically the way it was. there was a business backlash that tried to destroy this by the late 70s. then came along reagan and thatcher and then the radical libertarian liberal assault. those are two different kinds of capitalism. for example during the first phase at the minimum wage track productivity. it stopped in the late 70s. as i continued to minimum wage, that would be three times the size it is. but it stopped. you do not have roughly 70% of the population of living from paycheck to paycheck. you did not have the top one tenth of 1% doubling from 10% to 20%. these are aspects of a different kind of capitalism. at the very le

presence, an increase in military collaboration between ukraine and the united states on one hand and ukraine and various european capitalsher hand. moscow is also concerned about the use of new military systems and technologies such as the drones that have been in use in ukraine in recent months. russia is also concerned that its policy toward ukraine, designed to get ukraine, you know, in one form or another back into russia's fear has not been working --sphere has not been working. by making these moves and by toughening up its rhetoric, moscow is trying to squeeze out concessions from the west, especially from the biden white house. it is hoping that the biden white house will give in, at least on some points. moscow understands full well nobody is going to give it written guarantees that no new nato members will be accepted. russia at least once some concessions, as far as military and the possible construction of military bases. russia sees american and british in ukraine as a redline and would like to limit cooperation between ukraine and western partners. hibatallah: we can get into that later but i want to get a