amanda renteria. _ i don't believe so. amanda renteria, we _ i don't believe so.. amanda renteria, we have only - i don't believe so. amanda renteria, we have only a i i don't believe so. amanda - renteria, we have only a minute left. who for you was the star of this hearing? i left. who for you was the star of this hearing?— of this hearing? i kind of thing the _ of this hearing? i kind of thing the laying - of this hearing? i kind of thing the laying out - of this hearing? i kind of thing the laying out of i of this hearing? i kind of. thing the laying out of the of this hearing? i kind of- thing the laying out of the 187 minutes, i still think what passive alone it had to say about them very key moments, he was closest. the culmination, watching some of those scenes still hits everyone in a way that's really saying someone could have done something about it and when you say everyone in the room knew, the one person that didn't want something to change happen to be the president. nobody could change it but every single staff member knew how dangerous it was —— w

i'm joined now by former federal prosecutorjoe moreno and former advisor to hillary clinton amanda renteriaanda, let me start with you. there is clear expectation more people will be watching tonight, it is a prime time slot, what do you think the committee need to do to pull it all together. i the committee need to do to pull it all together-— all together. i think they need to do what they _ all together. i think they need to do what they have _ all together. i think they need to do what they have been - all together. i think they need to do what they have been doing, l all together. i think they need to - do what they have been doing, number one, the clarity of the time ryan, who was in the room, mapping out who was going on, with key voices, who was going on, with key voices, who was in the room? when you're actually hearing from someone who was appointed by the republican party in the room talking about what drove them to quit, what with the clear connections, with all that comes with what it feels like to have to decide your career at these moments of truth for the country and during

and amanda renteria, former advisor to hillary clinton. welcome to you both.on the programme. what will you both be looking out for a specifically tonight? round, let's start with you. that evening to you. so here is what i'm looking at. we of the committee who has contracted covid, and i wish him all the best, but here is what is going to happen tonight. we are going to have the vice chairman committee, liz cheney, pretty much dabbling in and gambling out. so what is she as a conservative republican going to say is my quick testimony is she going to try to elicit from the witnesses? and i will say this to you, i don't think this is over. everyone has said this is over. everyone has said this is the final hearing, i think this is the final hearing for the summer. i think we will come back in the fall, mark my words, this is not over yet. the committee has already said that it will be continuing investigations, so you are right there, it probably isn't over. amanda, what are you going to be looking out for? this is a hearing where it is time — this is a hearing