was that some of the witnesses that the the congressional panel that house and senate joint select committees were we're talking to we're also the subject of criminal and civil investigation. and in a couple of instances, the committee, the congressional folks granted limited immunity in exchange for testimony from some of those witnesses. lieutenant colonel oliver north and the national security adviser, john poindexter, were two of the most prominent witnesses who were granted limited immunity and that led to some difficulty. one of the challenges, particularly with oliver north, was that because he was being granted immunity, the committee decided not to conduct a deposition with him before he testified in open public. in the public hearing. so they didn't know what oliver north was going to say and how he was going to behave. and when the when he did turn up in the hearing, he was very combative and very, you can only say, political, which is not what they had expected. and had they deposed him, they would have known and been perhaps better prepared to deal with him. he he generated a tre

joining us bennie thompson, who served as the chair of the january 6th select committee. thank you for joining us. cnn has learned the president- elect's mindset today was, quote, pure vindication. congressman jamie raskin, a democrat as you well know, called today a very tough pill to swallow. as someone who put so much effort like you into the january 6th probe, how did you feel certifying trump's election win today? >> well, thank you for having me, first of all, wolf. i think what the public saw today was how this process is supposed to work. we have elections. elections have consequences. but at the end of the day, when you go into court, when you have recounts and you still lost, you go forward. in this particular instance, kamala harris lost. what we did as democrats, we supported the process. that's how it's supposed to work. so, others who had a different idea four years ago, they created a problem. it takes democrats to show republicans how to get it done. >> kamala harris, the vice president of the united states, and the president of the senate, according to th

milley, doctor anthony fauci and all congress members and staff who served on the january 6 select committeeme know marilyn congressman andy harris the house freedom caucus and appropriation committee and the gop doctors caucus, mr. chairman we would like to get your initial thoughts on the breaking news coming from the office of joe biden. >> i think it's worrisome this is the executive branch interfering with the workings of congress because a lot of those people on the pardoned list lied to congress and the roles on the january 6 committee with dr. fauci in terms of misleading congress and "the bottom line" in the currency actually committed and guilty of and found guilty of, this is again very unprecedented. cheryl: this also includes u.s. capital in d.c. metropolitan police officers who testified before the select committee. is not just a select committee which includes adam schiff, list cheney is on the committee but again as well as anyone who testified the law enforcement officers. do you think it's an overreach by the outgoing administration. >> it is a fact of the matter there inte

metropolitan police officers who testified before the select committee. this as trump prepares to take the east of office. >> ainsley: would that include liz cheney select which i in yes. >> brian: what does it say in mark milley, chairman of the joint chiefs of chief of staff under both biden and trump, you know that what he has done in the past. you know he was calling china trying to publeg putting down president trump. >> lawrence: what are they afraid pete hegseth going to see when he goes to the defense department and looks at the files and data. there has been no talk of going after anthony fauci. interest may have been senators. the president himself has not said he wants to prosecute anthony fauci. >> steve: absolutely right. here's the thing you pardon somebody who has been convicted. they haven't been convicted -- they van van haven't been charged. it will be interesting to read the exact language it hasn't broke we haven't seen it yet. when hunter biden was pardoned by his father. the language was extraordinary because it essentially we know s

congressman, you were on the january 6th select committee. what's your reaction to seeing stewart rhodes in the capitol complex today? and speaker johnson launching a new subcommittee to investigate what you did, what he called the false narratives around january 6th. >> on the committee. i say. >> this, bring it. i want to be able to. >> talk about this. >> again, because there's so much misinformation out there. everybody says, oh, you know, remember when the republicans were saying, let's move on from january 6th? i was actually ready to move on from it after the election. i'm like, everybody knew what was going on. and they're not so fine. let's revisit the 187 minutes. trump didn't do anything. can i make another point? so i'm speaking as a christian here. i saw speaker johnson say we believe in redemption. how dare you use the bible in this? first off, the big key on redemption is repentance. all these people you saw, you just showed have no repentance. in fact, they think what they did is right. and look, pam hemphill, who actually is

do you want to serve on this new select committee? congressman, you know, i don't know what the terms of it are. i don't know whether or not the chair and the ranking member are supposed to be ex-officio members. i don't know how they're setting it up. so let me just reserve judgment on that until something, you know, something is produced in writing. i've just read the news reports of it so far. the house freedom caucus wants to invite pardoned january 6th defendants to the u.s. capitol. and we're learning. the trump administration is also right now in talks to host some of them at the white house. what's your reaction to that? well, i think it's absolutely scandalous. i mean, just a week ago, i think vice president jd vance was saying that he thought that the nonviolent insurrectionists should be pardoned, but not the violent ones. there are republicans who described the events of january 6th as terrorism. go back and look at some of the things that were said by mitch mcconnell or even mike johnson, who said all of the violent prote

if the select committee, for example, decides that they want to hold an inquiry, i'm sure the familiescome that. for our part in government, it's ourjob to meet the families, listen to their concerns and see what we can do to help to protect people from the more egregious practices whilst making sure that we don't in any sense encroach on the right of a free and fair press in this country. let's speak to dominic ponsford, the editor in chief of press gazette. what's your reaction to what we have seen today?— what's your reaction to what we have seen today? huge surprise, reall , have seen today? huge surprise, really. that _ have seen today? huge surprise, really, that harry _ have seen today? huge surprise, really, that harry has _ have seen today? huge surprise, really, that harry has settled. . really, that harry has settled. i think everyone assumed that he would want to have his date in court, he would want to see the disclosure of evidence and tivoli sort of hold newspaper executives feet to the fire at the high court, so, yeah, we are very surprised to see him settle. �* ., , .,

i was the head to the treasury select committee . either?d to the | treasury select committee at that time and had plenty to say about it on the public record that people can have a look at. but reality is, when this government took over... reminds us what you _ government took over... reminds us what you set — government took over... reminds us what you set about _ government took over... reminds us what you set about liz - us what you set about liz truss' behaviour when it came to the economy?— truss' behaviour when it came to the economy? growth in two can six months _ to the economy? growth in two can six months has _ to the economy? growth in two can six months has actually - can six months has actually contracted. the problem that means, combined with the spike in bond yields, additional spending billions of pounds servicing an ever increasing national debt, which is money which is not going into public services. and it is a result of these policies.— these policies. you said yourself. _ these policies. you said yourself, is _ these po

as we have talked about so much on the select committee on china, the c.c.p.'s truly america's number one adversary. i have passed legislation to ban our military from using seaport reliance on chinese technology. i have also worked to strengthen taiwan's military readiness through the taiwan security act. congress must keep their eye on the c.c.p. and build on this progress. for now, i will be heading back to my home in sunny california, but while my time in congress is ending, i will always look for ways to serve the country that i love. i always t

christian: and yet speaker mike johnson said the select committee may manipulated and destroyed evidencea fake, phony narrative to her donald trump. house republicans will continue our investigation into this corrupt committee, and it will be fully funded so it can continue next congress. are you ready for a fight? rep. lofgren: well, he is sucking up to trump. the house democrats in the house administration committee issued a report today, all of the things he said was false. no evidence was disposed of. you can go to anyone, you can go to the government city house website, and there are terabytes of evidence posted there, including a video of the attack and the transcripts of the interviews and on and on. so they are doing the best they can to please donald trump. he was reelected. i did not support him, and i do not respect him, but i do respect our democratic process. he was elected, and we come as we should have, certified that election today, counting the electoral count, but it does not make him an honest man. christian: what does it mean to you the next four years if they are goi

california democrat pete aguilar, who investigated the january 6th riot as part of a house select committeeys if smith had been appointed sooner, trump might not have avoided trial. >> the january 6th committee did a lot of work on the front end, and we would have liked to see things move a little faster. >> reporter: before the clock ran out. >> before the clock ran out. >> reporter: smith's report also says when trump publically attacked witnesses and investigators, trump's followers would then threaten them. trump has also talked of locking up some members of congress who have investigated the attack. former house select committee chairman bennie thompson told cbs news he would accept a pardon before president biden leaves office to protect him from trump. >> there are a lot of people who take this person at his word, and i don't want him to weaponize government against people for doing their job. >> reporter: trump tried unsuccessfully to keep jack smith's final report bottled up with legal challenges that ultimately failed. trump has pledged pardons for some or all of the 1600 january

there's a broader audience for the work the select committee did. and that's history.'s important to have an accounting of what happened in the short term. it did not result in accountability to the people. president trump and the others in the report. but it does matter historically. and the work that we did on the select committee was, was the audience was both america today, but it was also legacy and history. and i do think it matters, joy that these facts are out there. >> i have to ask you, as somebody who investigated what donald trump did, what's to make him leave in 2028? i mean, he'll be incredibly elderly, even more elderly than he is now. but if he decides he's going to be vladimir putin now that he's gotten away with it, and the supreme court has said he has absolute immunity, what's to make him leave? >> yeah, that's one of those questions where we're going to see about guardrails. we're going to see about whether or not there are separation of powers, whether there are places and people in the government that are going to say no. thankfully, there were i

and then, about a year later, i was on the select committee for the marriage equality bill and was in and the senate for over six months last year. so what needs to happen now? you've got this marriage equality bill gone through. well, the law, as it were. couples can get married, which, as jonathan explained, is really important for lots of reasons. but what's next? well, first of all, this is such a huge step that we've made this progress. but what we have to work on will definitely be the parental section of this bill. regarding to founding a family, because our proposal of amending the language from father and mother to father, mother and first intended parent didn't go through. that is why we will have to focus on that. for everyone to have the right to found their own families. and later on, we will also have to work on the gender recognition bill and so much more. a fresh, fast—moving wildfire has taken ablaze north of los angeles, as the city tries to comes to terms with the destruction that hit the city two weeks ago. the hughes fires has quickly taken hold of a large area ne

part of my excitement of the work of the select committee is this whole effort has been surrounded by loving critics of 9 whole institution and the members of congress are a part of that. we have staff who are loving critics of the institution. there's an extraordinary group of stakeholders called cohorts that have been engaged with us and are loving critics of it. i've had the pleasure of being able to work with two wonderful tag team partners and one the former president in the last congress and william timmons, both of whom have been extraordinary partners in the untaking and whose partnership i'm grateful. thank you again and look forward to the conversation and very grateful for the recollect ok nice. l.f.: i'll read this one, former members of congress, the 2022 distinguished service award presented to former members of congress to vice chair william timmons on june 16, 2022. congratulations. >> thank you. >> i'll be brief so we can get started with the conversation. but i want to say one, this is very special to be here, such a historic building and incredible architecture, it'

joining me know is congressman bennie thompson of mississippi, former chair of the january 6th select committee and ranking member of the committee on homeland security. congressman, it is wonderful to see you and i wanted to give you an opportunity. you have just heard what i think about today and i would like for you to tell us how you feel on today. >> will obviously, what you saw today is how the process is supposed to work. the certification is a formality that's required. the vice president is supposed to preside and obviously the results are the results. well four years ago, that was not the case. former president trump invited people to come to washington and told them it would be wild. and so, when that occurred, and a lot of us were involved in it, it became crystal clear that we have to fix this. so congress directed the formation of the january 6th select committee to look at the facts and circumstances, and for almost 2 years we did that. we produced a report. some people didn't like the report but joy, it stands for it self. know if those individuals who had a problem with it coul

worked up the select committee. result of the it's rare in washington.nd repeatedly all the briefings we get a great alarm on it back on the issues there and on the network ... ... tiktok is an application that is gone through a comprehensive national security process and identified like huawei, like others as present threat that can't otherwise be mitigated. that's why we need to take an action at the government level on tiktok and, frankly, on the leading edge of the country when you did -- if anything it's overdue but this is probably time to take action. >> on the other kinds of applications that have you concerned in addition tiktok? >> what you take action on tiktok because it is such a clear track record you can look around and say what's like tiktok? similar what we do with huawei. yes, we look more broadly cover handsomely at all threats from entities not just china but tied to the ccp at that broader conversation continues to take place in the near term, tiktok and then others from security risk perspective. >> one of the thinks encompass has b

and then to the senate select committee for intelligence this past week. i pointed out because it's a great backdrop for the following questions about national security and it applies to the threats we face. as dr. carafano our said this is one area that as a nation we can agree those threats are very real, looming and getting worse and deeper and broader in terms of what america faces. so let's focus in terms of the first question on the threats that we face from china. if you were to think about in terms of your time as the director of national intelligence, the chinese communist party continues as a whole of government to, in fact, influence, undercut the united states and drive wedges between not only us internally inside the united states but with our friends and allies around the globe. you have called this a once in a generation challenge in your "wall street journal" opinion piece this past december. you quote, at a quarter, the intelligence is clear, beijing intends to dominate u.s. and the rest of the pan economically, militarily and technologica

needs to be divested. >> before you go, sir, you were until recently, the chairman of the house select committee on intelligence and speaker johnson removed you from that post. i'm wondering if you have any thoughts as to why that happened or where the intelligence committee goes going forward. i know there are lots of members of the intelligence committee, republicans and democrats, that were not happy with that announcement. >> right. and, jake, you and i spoke about that just just shortly after. you know, one thing is certain, if you go in a different direction with the intelligence committee where you're looking into the intelligence community itself and, you know, the so-called deep state, you, you, you stop looking at the nation states or the non-state actors that seek to threaten americans and the risk to the united states. and that's what i'm fearful of. my focus was on national security. it will continue to be on national security. and i think, you know, it's unfortunate that the committee might be be losing its focus and instead focusing on what they consider to be the the elusive deep

sarah l owen, chair of the women and equalities select committee, thank you for talking to us. that a "lost generation" of children could leave school without receiving the special educational needs and disabilities help they require. the public accounts committee have said the system is in �*disarray�* with too many families unable to access support for their children. our reporter vanessa clarke has more. he hates the hairdresser. for rachel morgan, the battle to get help for her seven—year—old son max, who has autism, has been long and exhausting. max is finally in a school with the right support, but it's not close. the school he's at is 35 miles away, so that's a 45—minute journey there and a 45—minute journey back every day, which is a lot for a seven—year—old little boy, especially a seven—year—old little boy with the difficulties that max has. the family are now looking to move house just so they can be nearer the school. they are not alone. there are an estimated 1.7 million school—age children with special educational needs and disabilities in england, and mps say too

on gender—related topics and came into do bangkok pride hand about a year later, i was on the select committeen months last year. what needs to happen now? — months last year. what needs to happen now? you _ months last year. what needs to happen now? you have - months last year. what needs to happen now? you have this - happen now? you have this marriage equality bill gone through, the law as it were, couples can get married, which as jonathan explained, couples can get married, which asjonathan explained, is important as jonathan explained, is important for asjonathan explained, is important for lots of reasons, but what is next?— but what is next? first, this is such a — but what is next? first, this is such a huge _ but what is next? first, this is such a huge step - but what is next? first, this is such a huge step that - but what is next? first, this is such a huge step that we| is such a huge step that we have made, this progress, but what we have to work on will be the parental section of this bill regarding the founding family because our proposal of amending the language from father

the johnson said that the january six select committee manipulated and destroyed evidence, created a narrative, all to try and hurt donald trump, and the issue with this is that republicans will continue our investigation into this corrupt committee and it will be fully funded so that it will be fully funded so that it can continue next congress. are you ready for a fight? he is sucking — are you ready for a fight? he: is sucking up to are you ready for a fight? he is sucking up to trump, the house democrats issued a report just today, and all of the things said were false, no evidence was disposed of, anyone can go to the government office website and there are terabytes of evidence posted there, including the video of there, including the video of the attack and the transcripts of the interviews and on and on, so they are doing the best that they can to please donald trump, he was re—elected, i didn't support him, and i do respect our democratic process, he was elected and he, as we should have, we certified that today counting the electoral count, but it does not make him a decent

and that's a story, alex, that we told we the select committee told some months ago. there are a few new details. there are some things that he got from handwritten notes from mike pence, reflecting discussions pence had with trump. it looks like there's some signal communications he got between scott perry, congressman perry and jeffrey clark, who was proposed to be acting attorney general. that's some stuff beyond the evidence that we had, but it's essentially the same core story, an intentional, multi-part plan intentionally designed to disrupt the joint session and prevent the transfer of power. that's what's laid out in the report, very similar to what was in the select committee's report. >> okay, tim hafey, always good to see you, my friend. thank you much. thank you. new reaction from california as firefighters try to turn a corner beating try to turn a corner beating back those flames. ♪♪ nature knows best. that's why new chapter vitamins... ...follows her example. ♪♪ transforming nature's 4 billion years of wisdom... ♪♪ ...into supplements. with key vitamins

former house select committee chairman bennie thompson told cbs news he would accept a pardon beforefice to protect him from trump. >> there are a lot of people who take this person at his word. and i don't want him to weaponize government against people for doing their job. >> reporter: trump tried unsuccessfully to keep jack smith's final report bottled up with legal challenges that ultimately failed. trump has pledged pardons for some or all of the 1600 january 6th riot defendants. those could begin as early as monday. >> that was scott macfarlane reporting. stay with us. "cbs news roundup" will be right back. gum problems could be the start of a domino effect parodontax active gum repair breath freshener clinically proven to help reverse the 4 signs of early gum disease a toothpaste from parodontax, the gum experts. when a tough cough finds you on the go, a syrup would be... silly! woo! hey! try new robitussin soft chews. packed with the power of robitussin... in every bite. easy to take cough relief, anywhere. chew on relief, chew on a ♪ robitussin ♪ >>> the firestorms raging th

on this is why we build select committees, let's go is time to kill the cartel. trey: dan crenshaw from the great state of texas, best of luck as you begin a new session of congress. we will see you soon. trey: coming out confirmation hearings in full bloom both sides of the aisle i z's bakery is looking to add a pizza oven, arissa's hair salon wants to expand their space, and steve's t-shirt shop wants to bring on more help. with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee, they can think more about possibilities for their business and not the cost of their internet. it's five years of gig-speeds and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. get the 5-year price lock guarantee, now back for a limited time. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities™. >> president trump chose me for this position in the primary job is the warrior culture back to the department of defense he like me once a pentagon laser focus on meritocracy, were fighting, accountability and readiness. >> yes or no did you need an audit. >> yes or no

he served on the house select committee that investigated january 6. aquilino gonell, former sergeant in the capitol police who protected the capitol that date and he wrote an amazing op-ed and he will join me in studio. senator andy kim will be here and of all the images from the day, the pictures of senator kim cleaning up in the capitol on january 7, you can see that on your screen, ranked in the top for me what i remember. i will talk to senator raphael warnock as we continue to remember the life and legacy of president jimmy carter and they had a special relationship that we will talk about. >> before that, went to start on this day from four years ago. this was the spot on the west front of the capitol, where insurrectionists armed with guns, knives, bear spray, baseball bats, flag poles, and their bare hands rushed the capitol. desperate to get inside to violently disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. two weeks from today, in that very same spot you see on your screen, the man who sparked that riot, the man who sat in the comfort of his dining

on this is why we build select committees, let's go is time to kill the cartel. trey: dan crenshaw from the great state of texas, best of luck as you begin a new session of congress. we will see you soon. trey: coming out confirmation hearings in full bloom both sides of the aisle in the senate next. s like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management ok guys, instead of getting weathertech, i saved a few bucks and got some cheap, foreign made floor mats. but they really stink, so put these on. ♪ really, gary? mom, i'm thirsty. don't settle for cheap, stinky floor mats. at weathertech we make our floorliners and cargo liners here in america, out of pure non-toxic american materials. dad, next time get weathertech. they don't stink! i'm on it. find out everything we have at wt.com. >> president trump chose me for this position in the primary job is the warrior culture back to the department of defense he like me once a pentagon laser focus on meritocracy, were fighting, accountability and readiness. >> yes or no d

that the select committee refused to we really take into account the pipe bomb's existence.hey didn't want to go into it. they chose to overlook it with 845 page reported very odd only referenced them five times but only in passing. we find out that the field office had corrupted data, victor. so they couldn't do any of the usual cell phone data, you know, inquiry that they would normally do in a situation like this again, all of this corrupts the public's trust. >> it should. it was almost identical to the mueller investigation when interest were phones that were confiscated by the fbi from participants and all of a sudden they said all of that had been erased. and that evidence was never found. so, i think they are also very afraid of kash patel and i think he is going to reform the fbi in a way that they are terrified of. and the whole thing about -- i mean, we had the vice president of the united states tell us during the campaign that januaro pearl harbor. it was just crazy what they did with january 6th. i think the evidence never supported the exaggerations and the li

here's what happened as told by the select committee. >> proud boys!be advised, there are about 300 proud boys, they're marching eastbound in the 400 block of independence, actually on the mall toward the united states capitol. >> usa! >> i am not allowed to say what's going to happen today because everyone's just going to have to watch for themselves, but it's going to happen. something's going to happen. >> hold the line! hold the line! hold the line! hold the line! >> we have a breach of the capitol! breach of the capitol! >> while we were subjected that day was something from a medieval battle. >> i was aware enough to recognize of being stripped of and killed with my own firearm. i was electrocuted again and again and again. with a taser. [ crowd chants "hang mike pence" ] >> we came very close to using lethal options or worse -- at that point, i don't know. is the v.p. compromised? i don't know. like, we didn't have visibility, but it doesn't -- if they're screaming and saying things like say good-bye to your family, this is going on a whole othe

england's local roads have been branded "a national embarrassment" by the head of an influential select committeeg put at risk by highways riddled with potholes. charlotte gallagher reports. they're despised by drivers and a danger to cyclists and pedestrians. but potholes continue to plague our roads. a damning report says highways in england are a national embarrassment that are putting people at risk. it says the department for transport hasn't taken responsibility for its role in how roads have deteriorated. fiona jack is one driver who's become used to a bumpy ride. the whole road down here is horrific. she even burst her tyre on one of them. that one there is the one that did my car. and then you've got all these extra ones. and for cyclist becky hamilton, the cost of hitting a pothole was more than financial. it was just like the equivalent of hitting a kerb, smack, and ijust thought, this is it, this is my time. i was heading towards the oncoming car, on my helmet, just towards this oncoming car, which managed to swerve to avoid me. so i was very lucky. the rac says there are at least one

. >> if i can kick off, i chair the treasury select committee, it's great privilege. she was clear that the growth of this country, we've had a decade of no real growth. can you layout how you're going to deliver that growth? >> let me start with your second last sentence, we've had a decade or slightly more of stagnant growth or low growth. we've got to turn that around. we had about inheritance -- >> if you could tell us what you're going to do going forward. >> that will set the context for the budget. the budget is about stabilizing the economy so it is an important part of the story because one of the things that is held that growth is that we have in a stable economy. i've talked to investors across the world and asked why they've not been investing in the u.k. in the last 10 years. they've all said to me because it's not stable enough. to create the conditions for investment, we've got additional measures we need to take. to your question, in addition to the budget, we've got to carry out planning in particular, to regulation, to driving the growth that we need

bring in sarah champion, labour mp for rotherham and chair of the international development select committee in investigation into the grooming gangs in her own constituency. thank you so much for being with us. there was an independent inquiry as chris says into child sexual abuse stopped and went on for seven years. there were tens of thousands of victims and survivors of child sexual abuse who were part of that inquiry, it cost nearly £200 million. it is —— its key recommendations was mandatory reporting meaning that failing to report abuse could in and of itself become a new criminal offence. what happened to those recommendations that the last conservative government were given? conservative government were civen? ., ., , ., given? unfortunately, nothing happened- _ given? unfortunately, nothing happened. and... _ given? unfortunately, nothing happened. and... why - given? unfortunately, nothing happened. and... why is - given? unfortunately, nothingj happened. and... why is chris philp saying. _ happened. and... why is chris philp saying, sounding - happened. and... why is chris philp

the head of the select committees t will be questioning the boss of mcdonald's later on today. creating an 1541 00:20:4

congressional members who served on the select committee investigating the january 6th insurrection andpitol and d.c. police who testified to the committee. all are being called preemptive moves to protect against potential revenge motive prosecutions. here's a live look at the u.s. capitol, where events will soon be starting. for the first time since 1985. the traditional outdoor stage will not be used. instead, the swearing in will take place inside the capitol rotunda due to the threat of bad weather. just moments ago, we saw president elect trump arrive with soon to be first lady melania trump, greeted by jill biden and, of course, president biden. the inauguration parade itself also being moved indoors due to the weather. upon taking office, the new president is expected to sign a slew of executive orders. they are expected to cover areas including immigration and a lifeline for tiktok. we'll have nonstop coverage on air, online and on our free nbc bay aa app. coverage starts in just moments. the peaceful transfer of power takes place as donald trump becomes president at noon easte

he of course served on the house select committee that investigated january 6th. al kaline nova now is a former sergeant in the capitol police who protected the capitol that day. he just wrote an amazing op-ed. he's going to join me here in studio, as well. senator randy kim will be here and of all the intelligible images from that day, the pictures of senator kim cleaning up in the capitol on january 7th, 2021. you see them right on your screen, certainly rank near the top for me and what i can remember from that period. and also going to talk to senator raphael warnock as we continue to remember the life and legacy of president jimmy carter and they have a very special relationship we are going to talk about. but before all of that, i just want to start tonight on this date from four years ago. and this was the spot on the west front of the capitol. you can see it right there, where insurrectionist armed with guns, knives, bear spray, baseball bats, flagpoles and their barehands rushed the capitol, desperate to get inside and violently disrupt the peaceful trans

will dig into that new information, plus president biden honor the leaders of the january 6th select committee with one of the nation's highest civilian honors. those stories and a check on sports and weather when we come right back. weather when we co right back. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. and adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for type 1 diabetes or children. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take if you or your family had mtc, men 2, or if allergic to it. stop taking and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or any of these allergic reactions. tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a procedure, are breastfeeding, pregnant, or plan to be. seriou

for his actions, whether it be liz cheney or democratic members of congress to the january 6th select committee or prosecutors that investigated him, and then there were those republicans, people like now speaker mike johnson who voted to object to the certification of joe biden's win on january 6th, 2021, people like j.d. vance, who ran in ohio primary in 2022 with donald trump's endorsement and just leading up to the 2024 election said that he would not have done what mike pence did four years ago, yet you saw those two men prominently featured on camera today as kamala harris certified the election results of donald trump and j.d. vance's victory here. and so for donald trump, he this weekend had john eastman, jeffrey clark, rudy giuliani, peter navarro in attendance at a ballroom in mar-a-lago where they were watching a feature film focused on john eastman, one of the lawyers indicted in part of the fake elector scheme. for donald trump, today's certification was just as important as continuing to justify his actions from four years ago. >> so he had them over. what was the intention and wh

. >> reporter: while former january 6th select committee member adam schiff asked bondi whether lawmakers who led the panel could be prosecuted. >> are you aware of any factual basis to investigate liz cheney? yes or no? >> that is a -- >> the president -- >> reporter: despite some protests, it was a more collegial reception for fellow senator marco rubio, the secretary of state pick addressed a range of threats from china to the war between russia and ukraine. >> there's no doubt about it, but this war has to end. >> reporter: many senators expect rubio and bondi to be confirmed, at least five more hearings are scheduled this week. that includes trump's picks for treasury, scott bessen, and homeland security, south dakota governor kristi noem. nikole killion, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> coming up, a possible lifeline for tiktok. how donald trump might step in to save the social media platform. >>> and removed from the cockpit. why a pilot was arrested just before takeoff. ff. this is steve. steve takes voquezna. this is steve's stomach, where voquezna can kick some acid, heal erosive eso

those of us who served on the january 6th select committee and the police officers who got a pardon, and are have not been prosecuted for anything and have not done anything wrong. and that's versus talking about hundreds and hundreds of people who've already gone through the criminal justice process. the vast majority of them have admitted to committing crimes. others have gone all the way through the process and been convicted by a jury of their peers beyond a reasonable doubt for having committed crimes and crimes. and some of those are nonviolent offenses, and some of them are violent offenses, and appears to be a split within the trump administration as to whether they should be pardoning just the nonviolent insurrectionists or the violent ones as well. that is, the ones who attacked police officers with trump flags and confederate battle flags and american flags and baseball bats and other weapons. so i think that remains to be seen at this point. >> congressman, if pardoned or or in the eyes of the trump administration, sort of if the crimes are erased, what do you do about th

i opposed the pelosi select committee. i supported the bipartisan committee, though.t or the bipartisan commission that we voted on first. i thought it was a fair way to go forward 5050. you'd have to have bipartisan support for subpoenas. that was not it did not pass. so then we ended up with a pelosi select committee, and i thought it was maybe too partisan. but i think it is time to move forward. but there are some unanswered questions that i think america should would like to know. >> well, we will we will be watching to see what happens with that. congressman don bacon, i appreciate your time this afternoon. thank you. thank you. well, investigators say they found alarming writings connected to the teenager who opened fire at a tennessee high school. could those writings also reveal a possible motive? that's ahead. >> the whole story with anderson cooper sunday at eight on cnn. >> for the. times when. >> cooking just. >> isn't in the cards. >> try brand new ready made meals from hellofresh. >> no prepping, no cooking. >> just heat up and dig in to delicious new f

he serves on the house permanent select committee on intelligence, the house judiciary committee and the house ethics committee. prior to his service in congress mr. ratcliffe was partner in a law firm. during his tenure at the department of justice he served as the first assistant u.s. attorney as the chief antiterrorism, national security for the eastern district of texas. and then as the interviews attorney for the eastern district of texas. during that time mr. ratcliffe also served as mayor for the city of keith texas here congressman ratcliffe received his undergraduate degree from university of notre dame. received his law degree from southern methodist university. foxman given as to leave intelligence committee and time of profound threat and challenge. yet given your expert in house intelligence committee we expect you lead the intelligence committee with integrity, surface as a forceful advocate for the professionals in the editor intelligence enterprise operates lawfully, ethically and morally. i can assure this committee will continue to conduct vigorous and real-time ove

that's actually why it's called the select committee. it's called the house permanent select committee on intelligence, which means that the majority leader, the speaker and the minority leader get to choose who sits on that committee. but i have a long history of working in a bipartisan way. i'm one of the most bipartisan members of congress. and actually, the speaker and hakeem jeffries, the minority leader, selected me to be the lead democrat on the task force to investigate the attempted assassination of donald trump last year. and that's because when it comes to national security, i put the country first. i put our national security first. i put my oath first. everybody in the house knows that. so i'm going to do my job regardless of what happens. and i'm going to fulfill my oath. >> i want to quickly turn to the cease fire agreement, uh, between israel and hamas, the full israeli cabinet is expected to vote on the deal saturday. we're seeing serious pushback from some key parts of the ruling israeli coalition. are you confident tha

he serves on the house permanent select committee on intelligence, the house judiciary committee and the house ethics committee. prior to his service in congress mr. ratcliffe was partner in a law firm. during his tenure at the department of justice he served as the first assistant u.s. attorney as the chief antiterrorism, national security for the eastern district of texas. and then as the interviews attorney for the eastern district of texas. during that time mr. ratcliffe also served as mayor for the city of keith texas here congressman ratcliffe received his undergraduate degree from university of notre dame. received his law degree from southern methodist university. foxman given as to leave intelligence committee and time of profound threat and challenge. yet given your expert in house intelligence committee we expect you lead the intelligence committee with integrity, surface as a forceful advocate for the professionals in the editor intelligence enterprise operates lawfully, ethically and morally. i can assure this committee will continue to conduct vigorous and real-time ove

and i would just say that cassidy hutchinson has been the star witness of the january 6th select committee. she delivered some of the most explosive testimony. so it's not surprising that they wanted to subpoena her. they have been trying to go after her. we'll see, though, whether they end up following through with that as that they're going to continue this investigation. >> it's a wow. >> all right. >> carol melanie. >> peter, thank you for. >> starting us. >> this evening. when we return. >> donald trump. >> takes america. >> first to davos. >> well he does it virtually. >> and later. >> trump's worlds. >> ventures into. >> the crypto sphere. >> you might not like. >> crypto, but here's. where it matters. this could be. creating a new. >> pathway for. >> legal corruption. with the taxpayer. >> creating a safety net. >> behind it. the 11th. >> hour just getting underway on >> hour just getting underway on a thursday night. home. it's where we do the things we love with the people we love. so, what if we lived tomorrow in the same place as we did yesterday? with help, we can. home instea

and i would just say that cassidy hutchinson has been the star witness of the january 6th select committee. she delivered some of the most explosive testimony. so it's not surprising that they wanted to subpoena her. they have been trying to go after her. we'll see, though, whether they end up following through with that as that they're going to continue this investigation. >> it's wow. all right. carol melanie, peter, thank you for starting us this evening. when we return, donald trump takes america first to davos. well, he does it virtually. and later trump's world ventures into the crypto sphere. you might not like crypto, but here's where it matters. this could be creating a new pathway for legal corruption with the taxpayer, creating a safety net behind it. the 11th hour just getting the 11th hour just getting underway on a advil liqui-gels are faster and stronger than tylenol rapid release gels. ♪♪ also from advil, advil targeted relief, the only topical with 4 powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact and lasts up to 8 hours. recommend it during pregnancy and