he calls barr over to meet with him and the two of them get into a shouting match. >> barr told trumped in to these things that trump asked about and there was nothing there. and trump got very agitated and barr just kept saying this is not real, sir. at one point barr described giuliani and his ilk as clowns, and trump sort of listened and said, maybe, but he wouldn't get off of it. >> it was just rudy giuliani pedaling the false claims, there were others stepping in to aid with the dirty work of trying to subvert the election. >> ken paxton, big supporter of donald trump brings a lawsuit arguing that the ballots from four states -- pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, and georgia -- should be thrown out because those states had not followed their own laws in allowing mail-in balloting and in the way that they had carried out their elections. he was arguing that millions of ballots should be thrown out. >> the legal filing was so constitutionally unhinged and substantively bereft, he refused his name on the suit. it had speculative allegations and some down there lies. >> it said phila

party giving political advice and you think that you are a bleep bleep but you are not and bill barra conservative republican and he wants trump to win and when he sees the whole administration it, i mean, the really is and epic collapse on the presidency in november and december and january when he saw this and bill barr wanted out and he wrote resignation of letter to bill barr which is merely a love letter about all of the great things that you have done and hoping that he can sneak out without getting negative fmr. fmr.president trump to trees and accommodate 70 trees, while bill barr has done a great job and so you know, this is complicated but if you put it all together, all of these people one way or another, including fmr. vice president pence and including bill barr and milley and they republican leadership on the hill, senator mcconnell, and the house minority mccarthy and they behind the scenes, would say things sometimes to his face. and there is a sense that when you connect the dots here that everyone glimpsed his unfitness for office or that he just was not doing the j

barr is trying to give himli political advice. you think you ared a political genius but you are not? barr is a a conservative republican and want trump to win. when he sees the whole administration there really is an epic collapse of the presidency and this november, december, january when he saw this he wanted out. he wrote a resignation letter to trump which is really a love letter about all of the great things you have done. hoping he can sneak out without getting negative trump tweets and trump accommodates him tweets and said bill barr has done a great job. so, this is complicated. but if you put it all together, all of these people one way or another including pence, including barr, certainly including millie, including the republican leadership on the hill, senator mcconnell, the house minority leader had disdain for trump. behind the scenes would say things sometimes to his face. there is a sense when you connect the dots here that everyone glimpsed his on fitness for office or that he just was not doing the job. trump wa

but barr, he is one of the most popular if not the postpopular member of of the trump cabinet.n the oval office on january 6th when aides are all trying to get the president to make the statement to stop the rioters. >> i spoke to as many people as i could get to talk to me that were in the west wing on january 6th as well as those calling in, and the messages that he was getting from all sides were that you have to get out, you have to get on national television and urge these people, that are your supporters, to stop. and for hours he did nothing. kevin mccarthy actually said he begged him. he begged him to come out and say something. finally he agreed to do a video statement to tell people to go home, but what i learned from someone that was there when they brought the cameras in from the rose garden, is that when he first spoke to the cameras, when he first spoke to the cameras, he just praised the rioters and he didn't tell them to go home. they said you have to scrap that and tell them to go home. he did it again, he praises them. he says he understands, and he doesn't te

>> you know, i hear that a lot particularly about bill barr.hy interview with me and agreed to put it on the record, which i thought was very important because of what he was saying. i didn't want people to take my word for it. this is what bill barr is a saying that the guy in the cabinet who stuck with trump through thick and thin throughout the russian investigation and is so much else, he is saying that this stuff about the election -- actually you know he used a spicier word than that and he detailed to explain why, he investigated the claims, but the reaction from a lot of people particularly on the left was barr is trying to rehabilitate himself. well, i hate to say that, who cares about bill barr's reputation as there's a larger issue at stake here and it's not like bill barr's lobbying to be attorney general again or is going to run for something, i mean, he's a former two-time attorney general who has a lot of credibility among the trump base. howard: you right towards the end of the book that trump knows he lost and he isn't telling

william barr brian. in the superior court of glynn county, the state of georgia, state of georgia versus william barr brian, case number 00433, jury verdict. count 1 -- malice murder. we the jury find the defendant not guilty. count 2 -- felony murder. we the jury find the defendant not guilty. count 3 -- felony murder. we the jury find the defendant guilty. count 4 -- felony murder. we the jury find the defendant guilty. count 5 -- felony murder. we the jury find the defendant guilty. count 6 -- aggravated assault. we the jury find the defendant not guilty. count 7 -- aggravated assault. we the jury find the defendant guilty. count 8 -- false improvement. we the jury find the defendant guilty. count 9 -- criminal attempt to commit a felony. we the jury find the defendant guilty. the toy fourth day of november, by the foreperson. -- the 24th day of november, by the foreperson. have a seat. having read the verdicts and accepted the verdicts, is there anything from the state? >> nothing from the state. >>

he calls barr over to meet with him and the two get in a shouting match. >> barr told trump they had to these things that trump asked about and there was nothing there. and trump got aggitated and he said, this is not -- at one point barr described giuliani and his ilk as clowns, and trump said maybe but would got off of it. >> there were others that were aiding in the dirty work of subverting the election. >> they bring a lawsuit arguing that the ballots from four states, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, and georgia should be thrown out because the states had not followed their own laws in allowing mail-in balloting and in the way they carried out the elections. he was arguing that millions ballots should be thrown out. >> the legal filing was so constitutionally unhinged and substantively bereft, he refused to put his name on it. >> it said philadelphia's vote should on not be counted because it used dominion voting machines. philadelphia does not use dominion voting machines. basic facts like that was completely absurd to read. >> and the statistical analysis, given president tr

>> there is a dramatic scene confronting bill barr after barr said there is no election fraud and trumping in the dining room of the oval office and barr says your legal team is a clown show and if you had any chance of challenging anything, you need the best people from the start and trump says on that part you might be right. so i think he understood that but you mentioned the conspiracy theories, the thermostats. >> yeah. >> the italian military spy satellites that supposedly switched votes and gina haspel got injured trying to control a server to control this stuff. the crazy stuff, okay? >> yeah. >> here is the thing, you can find it on qanon. you can see it in the outer fringes. this was talked about in the oval office and the president of the united states was pushing it and his chief of staff mark meadows was demanding not -- you mentioned ratcliff the director of national intelligence and told the department of justice to look into it and the pentagon. you can laugh about it. this is what was driving the top levels of the executive branch of the government. >> i guess the obvio

barr of kentucky, i inform the house that mr. barr will vote no on h.r. 3684. as the member designated by mr. reed of new york, i inform the house that mr. reed will vote aye on h.r. 3684. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. newman, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. newman will vote nay on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. gonzalez of ohio, i inform the house that mr. gonzalez will vote yes on the senate amendment to h.r. 3684. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. deutch of florida, i inform the house that mr. deutch will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from washington seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. mcmorris rodgers of washington state, i inform the h

he calls barr over to meet with him, and the two of them get into a shouting match. >> barr told trumpnto things trump was asked about, and there was nothing there. trump got very agitated. and barr kept saying, this is not real, sir. and at one point, barr described giuliani and his ilk as clowns, and trump sort of listened and said maybe, but he wouldn't get off of it. >> it was not just characters like rudy giuliani peddling the false claims, there were others stepping in to aid with the dirty work of trying to subvert the election. >> kent packston, the texas attorney general, big supporter of donald trump, brings a lawsuit arguing that the ballots from four states, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, and georgia, should be thrown out because those states had not followed their own laws in allowing mail-in balloting and in the way that they had carried out their elections. he was arguing that millions of ballots should be thrown out. >> reporter: the legal filing was so constitutionally unhinged and substantively bereft the texas solicitor general refused to allow his name on the su

talk a bit about bill barr's role in the final couple of months. the book reports instances in which barr was also a break or a buffer, keeping the president from perhaps doing crazy things. the question is was this about preserving and restoring his own reputation? was it about in some way to protect the institution of the justice department and in the proper role of the executive branch or what can you tell us about bill barr? >> very interesting personality and certainly he wants to leave and he left the trump administration with his reputation intact with some people, not with others. what we found was interesting about barr was that he would have private meetings with trump and in the middle of last year, the election year you went to trump and he said i traveled the country. i've seen more people out there. i see your supporters and you have incredible support they are but mister president, i need to tell you that your supporters think you are and acting acyl. sorry i should have made that a whole. >> that depends what it is. >> bob woodward

about a new indictment,ew new charges unsead today by john durham, by the special counsel who bill barr appointed under trump, who was left at the justice department, left behind at the justice department after barr resigned and after trump left office. they left special counsel john durham in place at the justice department in the wake of the trump administration doing an open-ended investigation into everybody who took part in the russia investigation. the trump administration and bill barr in particular viewed the russia investigation as itself a scandal. they assigned john durham to go investigate and try to find crimes among people who were involved in the investigation, and that's what he has been doing ever since. special counsel john durham unsealed an indictment a few weeks ago against a lawyer who brought the fbi allegations about the trump organization having some sort of surreptitious contact with a kremlin-connected bank during the 2016 election. brthsortt ing obe allegation ann never really caught that much public attention. it was a complex idea and never took off in the

a spokesperson for fox says it was barr who was being aggressive.rash in michigan that killed four people on saturday, this twin engine light commuter plane crashed near beaver island at the northern end of lake michigan. the cause of that crash is still under investigation. john? >> laura, thank you very much for that. >>> videos of people throwing pandemic tantrums on airplanes have been all over social media but there is also a fake video that's gone viral this month and it appears to show a woman demanding to see a fellow passenger's vaccination card. cnn's daniel dale our fact checker joining us now to break down why the video isn't what it appears to be. tell us about this. >> this video has more than 60 million views on social media. it's mega viral and the comments show a lot of the viewers think it's real. in fact, it is fake. this is staged content, professionally shot by a director and including paid actors commissioned by a content creator known as princy a. who does this kind of thing, makes this video just for clicks. >> just for click

that is a tough thing to hear from bill barr. the attorney general who, blur the lines between the doj, in the white house to a dangerous degree. and pursued trump's fantasy, the same bill barr who in the run up to the 2020 election, worked to sow doubt about the ballots. even that bill barr, who had a serious news brain, had enough of being a crazy -- that he yelled back calling up to stop the steal. other prominent supporters, just double down, instead like retired lieutenant michael flynn. that would be trump's first national security adviser who completed guilty to lying to the fbi, he became one of the most vocal trump allies pushing the conspiracy theory of the stolen election. including arguing trump should institute martial law to stay in power. again, this is like the full coup deal, his involvement with the stop the steal hysteria earned him, a subpoena from the january six committee as well, frankly, not really, surprising he's re-branded himself is a prominent figure infringe political movements on the right. take a l

how did you get big barr on the record? not heard a lot from the former attorney general but you have him in your book. >> i worked very hard to get him to agree to an interview. it took me several months and originally got someone close to barr saying he will do the interview and kept on asking when, when, when? and it kept going further down the road. i finally got ahold of his cell phone number, brian, and i called him directly, i went down and i -- i urged him to put this stuff on the record because i thought it was much more important and much more powerful his words were on the record, and they are. >> that's what i did wrong. i emailed him this week but didn't call him. getting the cell phone number was the key. i see that. so is that the response you have, whenever one of these books come out with new bombshells, people say why didn't you share it sooner, why didn't you report it sooner, is the answer it does take months to get these interviews and get this access? >> it takes a long time. this book was an in-depth

the trump administration and bill barr in particular, viewed the investigation as an insult by scandal, they had jim john durham to investigate and try to find crimes among people who were involved in the investigation, and that's where he has been doing ever since. special counsel john durham brought an indictment a few weeks ago -- about the trump organization having some sort of apparent surreptitious contact, with a kremlin connected bank during the 2016 election. it was kind of an obscure allegation, it never really caught that much public attention, it was court of a complex idea. never really took off in the public, mind for example it was never furthered in the mueller investigation, mueller didn't mention it at all. center intelligence committee did look into, it they just concluded that they couldn't figure out what those communications were at all themselves. they never sorted it. out it's a very low profile thing. john germs choice to bring an indictment against somebody who brought those allegations to the fbi, it sort of boomeranged on him. in terms of how those allegatio

there is a dramatic scene when he is confronting bill barr after barr said there is no election fraudeen a clown show. and if you had any chance of challenging everything, you'd need to have the best people in there from the start. and at that point trump says well, on that you might be right. the thermostats, the italian military spy satellites that supposedly switched votes, the gina haspel got injured trying to secure a server in germany that controlled all this stuff? i can't say that, but crazy stuff, okay. here is the thing. you can find it on qanon. you can see it in the outer fringes. this was talked about in the oval office, and the president of the united states was pushing it, and his chief of staff, mark meadows was demanding -- you mentioned ratcliff, the director of national intelligence. told him to look into it. told the department of justice to look into various things, and over at the pentagon. this was -- you can laugh about it, but this is what was driving the top executive branch of our government. >> i guess the obvious question i have to ask you, you have talked

by the way, that was two weeks after bill barr said we don't have evidence, bill barr who donald trumpo office and demonstrated he was willing to use his powers to protect the president as we saw with the mueller probe and how he categorized and described that before the report came out. what we're really seeing here is they're looking at the folks who, for example, planned the trips for mark meadows to go to georgia, who were involved in the meeting at the willard hotel which steve bannon himself called the command center the day before january 6th. so they're just zooming in closer and closer and closer to the folks who were directly engaged with the president or were his aides that were talking and speaking directly to him. i would suggest that what that tells us is they learned a lot from the 150 witnesses they've already talked to and that the election interference aspect of this, the ininsurrection aspect is increasingly what we're seeing the subpoenas around. >> how important is the distinction between the people who lied and talked up that stuff, as you mentioned, and people wh

that is a tough thing to hear from bill barr. the attorney general who, you know, blurred the lines between the doj and white house to a dangerous degree in pursuit of trump -- the same bill who worked to sow doubt about the mail-in ballots. by the end even that bill barr who had a really serious case of fox news brain had enough of the increasingly brazen attempts to overthrow american democracy that he yelled back at maria bartiromo calling him up to stop the steal. but other prominent supporters just doubled down instead like retired lieutenant general michael flynn. that would be trump's first national security adviser who pleaded guilty to lying to the fbi after trump lost. he became one of the most vocal trump allies pushing the conspiracy theory of a stolen election including arguing trump should institute martial law to stay in power. again, this is the full coup deal. right? his involvement with the stop the steal hysteria earned him it would appear subpoena from the january 6th committee as well and, frankly, not really

bill barr i think busted norms before the election by saying he would investigate fraud. bill barr sort of platformed donald trump's conspiracy theories about election fraud on cnn ahead of the election. that guy couldn't find any, had to give an interview to a.p. in order to get it out there in hopes that the guy at the white house would hear it or see it. chris krebs, life long republicans, couldn't find any fraud, because there wasn't any. claire, to jackie's point about kayleigh mcenany, who is very well educate asked ted cruz, and these others, and that really vir leapt strain of disinformation echo and amplification on fox news, how do democrats counter that? >> first of all, i gee -- agree totally. marjorie taylor green and the other dim wits are not really the truly bad guys here. the bad guys here with the people who know better and who, in an effort -- as i said, ted cruz n an evidence just to get power, just to be at the center of attention. whether it is lindsey graham or ted cruz or the people that have high education at fox news that are doing this -- and wh

in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >> $1.2 trillion. it certainly is a lot of money. but the question is will california get its share? to answer that question, we're joined by larry gerston, our political analyst. okay, larry, break it down for us. it does sound like a lot of money. what areas is california getting money in and how much? >> well, you know what, the thing about there, jessica, is you hear a number and you wonder is it a good number, is it a bad number? california is scheduled to get about $45 billion. wow, that's a lot of money. in that sense it's number one. texas, new york will get about $27 billion. if you look at what we're getting per person, per capita, it's $1,250 each. look at other states like montana, wyoming, alaska. they're going to get $3500 per capita, almost three times what we get. is it a lot of money? yeah. is it as much money as you should get? well, it depends on how you look at it. >> and do we already have earmarked the projects it would go toward? >> there are a lot of projects, but the biggest chunk concerning people seems to b

in washington, alice barr, nbc news >> president biden is seeking a diplomatic victory he held a virtual summit with chinese president xi jinping last night the first since he took office in january chris pollone is if d.c. with the details. so what do we learn from these talks? >> reporter: good morning. the meeting, the virtual meeting lasted about three-and-a-half hours but the white house says that it proud no major breakthroughs. but the leaders did strike a cordial tone aiming to draw attention from superpowers, like china's military presence in asia a senior administration official says president biden brought up the covid pandemic and expressed the important role transparency plays in addressing global health with china hosting the winter olympics in month, it was rumored president xi would invite them to the games the olympics never came up in conversation both presidents agreed to improve cooperation the two leaders, of course, have met several times over the years dating back to president biden t >> chris, thank you. u.s. officials are condemning a russian weapons test if spac

let's bring in alice barr. >> reporter: as tens of millions of holiday travelers hit the roads this week gas prices are hitting the roof. >> they are really high. what can we do? you know, hang in there. >> reporter: the national average, $3.41, the highest since thanksgiving of 2013. in an effort to reverse that trend, president biden is taking the rare step of releasing 50 million barrels of oil from the nation's strategic petroleum reserve. an action typically used during wartime or storm emergencies. >> help provide the supply we need as we recover from this pandemic. >> reporter: the president coordinating the move with other major energy-consuming countries, including china and india. it's designed to drive down prices and increase pressure on oil-producing nations to boost their supplies. but any impact at the pump would likely be weeks away. >> critics are going to charge the president with making a political rather than economic move, because a move of this size is unlikely to help oil and gas prices in the long term. >> reporter: several republicans are attacking the move, shel

in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >> alice, thank you. >>> it's happening in virginia. could it happen here in california? virginia voters elected their first republican governor in 11 years. this is a major blow for democrats across the country. glenn youngkin narrowly defeated governor terry mcauliffe. in a state that president biden won by ten points last year. former president trump, who endorsed youngkin is claiming victory. but youngkin did not campaign with the former president. youngkin's key issues were education and critical race theory, which isn't even taught in virginia. >> we're going to re-establish excellence in our schools. we're going to embrace our parents, not ignore them. >> in new jersey's race for governor, incumbent democrat phil murphy is in a tight battle with jack ciattarelli. that race is too close to call. here to talk about the national ramifications, is larry gerston. how did youngkin defeat terry mcauliffe? what kind of voters did he win over? >> it's not a surprise when you consider everything going on. to begin, off years, nonpresidenti

in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >> thank you. we'll have much more on the veterans day activities and events throughout this newscast. at 6:00, we'll take you to the largest veterans day parade in the south bay. >> moderna is on the defensive, last week, the company announced the fda needed more time to decide whether to authorize use of its covid vaccine for children ages 12 to 17. this came after reports of rare heart inflammation called miocarditis in younger men. moderna's chief medical officer admitted the number of cases of myocarditis is higher than pfizer, but it outweighed the risk, and he touted new data from the cdc. >> we still have all these questions involving these vaccines, especially the holidays approaching now, and a surge seems likely. let's bring in our covid expert, dr. peter from ucsf. nice to see you. should people be concerned if they got one brand over the other? i know i have asked you this before, but it seems like we always need this answer. >> i think people shouldn't really be concerned. i think the

in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >>> a rare public rebuke in congress today. the house vote to censure congressman paul gosar of arizona. the vote was 223 to 207 with two republicans voting with democrats. it follows his post of an animated video showing him killing alexandria ocasio-cortez. >>> you will likely recognize him. the man who wore horns and carried a speer during the january 6 capitol attack was sentenced today. a judge sentenced him to 41 months in prison. on the day of the riot, he wore a horned fur hat, no shirt and a lot of face paint. prosecutors say he isn't accused of violence. he became one of the defining images of that day. in court today, he told the judge it was wrong for him to enter the capitol. he accepts full responsibility for his actions. >>> we know the problem. car break-ins are a huge concern in san francisco. smash and grabs have exploded this year. they are expensive and seem unmanageable. why? who is to blame? the police and the d.a. are pointing fingers at each other. tonight, we go for a ride in the city's hardest hit neig

you know, barr's decision to come out, whatever barr's fault, whatever he did before and there are manyfraud as well, when he came out and declared the department of justice saw no evidence of widespread fraud. when he refused donald trump's efforts to get him to use the powers of the justice department to pressure states to overturn their results, to seize voting machines, when he did, that was a critical moment. if he had taken the actions of the real full on sycofants, who tried to become the attorney general in january and agreed to follow his orders, this could have been a much bigger disaster than it was. >> you as you say since january have functioned as an investigator and you have learned so much new and exclusive content. i wonder if you have a sense from investigating these characters how much is available to the january 6th committee? how much is noticeable? >> i think there is a lot. i think one way to look at this is look at the preparation that the house managers made in the impeachment trial. it was power. it was searing. it clearly had an impact on those that watched it

in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >> thank you. >>> now to the house of representatives that passed the build back better bill, the senate is getting encouragement to change a key provision called salt. it stands for state and local tax and matters especially for a lot of people here in the bay area. let's bring in our political analyst. we've talked about this for many years. salt is about high earners for the most part. give us a quick explanation again. >> there are high earners here, but i mean here not so high. we have such a high area of income and cost of living. what is high in say iowa $150,000, $200,000 here, unfortunately, is not so high. that is what happens with salt. it caps your state and local deductions to $10,000. no more than that. that is fine in iowa or nebraska but not so much in california. quite often housing costs are in seven figures here which means you won't get the property tax in there all of it much less any other tax. when the trump tax cut was passed in 2017, they included the deduction now ending at $10,000. that affects 2.3 million californians and

in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >> a pill to help fight off covid symptoms. pfizer pharmaceuticals believes it's developed it, and it's asking for authorization. pfizer issues a formal request to the tda for emergency use authorization for its covid antiviral pill. the company says it provides an 89% reduction in covid related hospitalizations or deaths. if approved, it would be the first pill of its kind. it could be prescribed as an at-home treatment during the first signs of a covid infection. you could take it three pills twice a day for five days to combat the virus. >> a bitcoin sell-off for the government. the justice department is selling off $56 million worth of cryptocurrency that was seized during a large ponzi scheme. the scheme allegedly swindled thousands of people here in the u.s. and abroad a few years ago. the take was about $2 billion worth of crypto. it offered investors returns as high as 40% per month. supposedly from a company called bit connect. now, proceeds from the ud to reimburse victims of the fraud. >> okay, it's not an ipo unless

bill barr whose whole theory as an executive that the president controls the entire executive branch, like aoc saying your health care plan provides too much coverage. [ laughter ] >> you know, michael, i want to put up a calendar because i noticed yesterday when the subpoenas that came out that there is an interesting pattern happening and then the new subpoenas that came out and now this pattern is now clear. i mean, look from november 29th basically right through december 15th, every day someone who has been subpoenaed is due to appear to give a deposition before the select committee. every day with the exception of maybe one day i can see there, december 7th. do you think that what the committee is doing is basically defying these folks on a daily basis to not show up? >> i don't know. i'm not sure and i'm not sure what the committee will ultimately get from these individuals. some of them are the most loyal of the loyal. mike flynn was pardoned by donald trump. bernie carrick was pardoned. trump gave them a second lease of life and the president said is a sworn enemy and look, th

got an commute like on barr got an ♪ ♪ ♪ commute like on barr got an ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay withfrom chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ reynolds wrap makes this whole cooking and cleanup thing so easy. it speeds up this... so i can get to them. easy prep, cook and clean with reynolds wrap. >> 6.15 and if you got a lot of rain last time and chances are it could happen again. see what i saw. this is the intersection at woodland. and near octavia and in san fell. and as you can see when i passed by this morning, it was pretty much under last time was even higher number. i showed you video last time where people are walking their dogs and was up to like there are something so it's likely that the cones out so you can see it, but well, some intersections with yeah. with an arc in the darkness. not it will be getting light out soon. but still you want to watch out for that, john. yeah, it's you know, it's tougher in the dark preserves. at least we're getting the light an extra hour early this morning. >> but rainfall out there for a lot of standing water

i mean bill barr in the latest stages was openly saying we are not going to participate with anything they asked of us. this signals a big change and it means the committee is, you know, steve bannon does not want to go to jail potentially and he may have to come in. >> if you look back at cases in the '70s and '80s and '90s. many reluctant witnesses would come in and testify. it does provide a powerful incentive for cooperation. you know the committee is not a criminal committee. what they are asking is coming in and testify and do documents as they investigate this. they would not be trying necessarily to throw them in jail if he's coming to testify. >> the timing with meadow is interesting. >> the committee worries of as domino effect. there is a kind of broader sense of a bunch of people who have been subpoenaed in the orbit and what they'll do, we know meadows was, quote on quote, "engaging with council." that came ahead of meadows. >> right, there are three people including bannon openly defy the committee. for a while it seems that mark meadows would participate. his attorney t

she was a colleague of bill barr and chris krebs and long before the interviews, krebs and barr were a touch away from her. you can reach anybody in the administration anywhere in the world and it's important to understand this. when you speak for the president, you can reach the secretary of defense. anyone you need to because you speak for the president. so the notion she couldn't get accurate information about real claims of fraud, bill barr didn't think so. she could have called him. she didn't know this was a lie we've identified as being prone to fraud? the accusation that democrats were welcoming fraud and illegal voting was nothing that krebs had detected. so i wonder what sort of special scrutiny legally and through this committee she might face? >> it's important to remember that congress has a different role here than doj might have. congress can't indict anyone. congress' mission here is a fact finding mission and so they'll be interested in learning all of the obvious questions that we would have here. who told her to say this. did she think it was true? did she push bac

and alice barr is in washington d.c. let's begin with you, matt and what happened in the overnight trade in asia. >> it was an interesting session because the asian markets got off to a weak start tracking the performance you were talking about friday state side. but then as we saw the u.s. futures begin trading lifting a number of markets off the lows however we did see a negative session across many of the markets. it wasn't enough to pull the markets into positive territory and we had declines in the order of 1.5, 2% for the japanese market hong kong down, korea down by 1% the shanghai ending the day essentially flat let's take you to the japanese market, this was the biggest decliner we saw. the nikkei 1.6% lower. you were talking about that flight to safety, a lot of money going into the japanese yen we saw that strengthen, which is, of course, damaging to the stock market there given the large export component, so the dollar yen trading around the 1.13 level. we had news from the japanese prime minister saying that

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>> yeah, for four years, the congress couldn't get anything out of the trump administration, bill barr in the later stages, he was saying where we aren't going to participate with anything that they ask of us, this signals a big change and it means the committee is -- you know, steve bannon doesn't want to go to jail, he might have to come in. there is a long record, if you look back at cases in the 70s, 80s, 90s, many reluctant witnesses would eventually come in and sit down and testify once they realize the other option was spending some time behind bars, it does provide a powerful incentive for cooperation, you know, the committee is not a criminal committee so what they're asking for, to come in, to testify, to get documents as they investigated this, they would not be trying necessarily to throw them in jail if you were to come in and testify. >> right. >> but because he's refusing to, that opens him up to legal exposure. >> yeah the timing here with meadows is interesting just because that incentive point you made there, the committee was worried that there would be a domino effe

here is alice barr.

floated for various regulatory positions as he would a comptroller of the currency, people like michael barr. and the point is the democratic party then shone supervisory regulation is deep. my hope is they will not repeat what they did with the powell versus brainard fed chair sweepstakes. by prolonging that debate unnecessarily -- the time is past due for us to get the name of that nominee. there are some any good candidates that could fill it, it's time to get that candidate so he or she can be vetted by the senate banking committee so we can get a better sense on his or her worldview. katie: you bring up a good point. some of the commentary i read said by delaying this, you let the politicians lead where the president is going and set of saying the president can make the ticket and the rest can get in line. where does that happen with the -- when you give the time for politicians to weigh in and front run a decision. peter: there are pluses and minuses to president biden's approach. the pluses you get to have this public vetting. senator warren's views on regulation and how central they

quote, the trump administration justice department then led by william barr opened an investigation. they reported to federal authorities that several of ms. biden's personal items had been stolen in a burglary. well, now today in an investigation that the times says is being handled by fbi agents and federal prosecutors in manhattan who work on public corruption matters today in conjunction with that investigation the two homes were searched by the fbi. an apartment on east 35th street in manhattan and a apartment north of new york city. both properties are soernted with the right wing activist group, project veritas, which put out a statement after the times broke the store denouncing the fact that the fbi had carried out these searches, but also confirming that the group had had something to do with the handling of this stolen item. but again, i mean, considering what the stolen item is here, this is kind of nuts, is it not? a burglary? that results in the president's daughter having her personal diary stolen, the diary pages then end up published on a right wing website. now the

we certainly have heard bill barr already on the record saying that these things were nonsense and that he told trmpb trmp himself that he had i think it was clowns for lawyers, was the effect of the representation that barr made to trump and told him how ridiculous these things were and then he himself left and i think that whole story probably still has more information there and these were serious conservative people respected by conservative organizations, so i think as we hear more of that and as we get, because even if mark meadows did for some reason, i don't know at all, but even if he did destroy emails, emails were sent to other people so they're going to show up on another end. all of this information coming forward that was sent to pence's office i imagine pence people did not destroy those documents so hopefully they will be subpoenaed to come in and tell those same stories also and i don't think they're going to spend tens and hundreds of thousands of dollars to prop up the big lie nor should they. >> it's still a whole oath goose chase obviously as well. congresswoman bar

quote, the trump administration justice department, then led by attorney general william barr, openedr shortly after a representative of the biden family reported to federal authorities in october 2020, that several of miss biden's personal items have been stolen in a burglary. now today, in an investigation that the times said it has been handled by fbi agents and federal prosecutors in manhattan who work on public corruption matters, today in conjunction with that investigation, two homes were searched by the fbi, an apartment on east 31st street in manhattan, -- both properties are associated with the right-wing activist group project veritas. which put out a statement today after the times broke a story, denouncing the fact that the fbi had denouncing stories, also confirming that they happened, also confirming that the group had something to do with the handling of the stolen item. again, considering what the stolen item is here. this is kind of nuts, is it not? a burglary, that results in the president's daughter having her personal diary stolen. the diary pages then and up publ

quote, the trump administration justice department, then led by attorney general william barr, open anestigation into the matter, shortly after a representative of the biden family, reported to federal authorities in october 2020 it several of miss biden's personal items had been stolen in a burglary. well, now today, into an investigation that the times that was being handled by fbi agents and federal prosecutors in manhattan who work on public corruption matters. today, in conjunction with that investigation, two homes were searched by the fbi. an apartment on east 35th street in manhattan, an apartment in suburban west chester county just north of new york city. both properties are associated with the right-wing activist group, project veritas. which put out a statement today after the times broke its story denouncing the fact that the fbi had carried out these searches, but also confirming that they happened. also confirming that the group had something to do with the handling of the stolen item. now but, again, considering what's the stolen item is, this is kind of knots is not. a

. >> fue que lograron descubrir que además de covid-19 sufría de guillain-barré, extremadamente raro vida. >>leía le había ganado la batalla la muerte. >> ella todos los días estuvo peleando por su vida. >> una guerrera es como la describe su madre ya que después de tres meses de enfrentar la muerte, regreso >> nos dijeron que no se sabía si va a poder caminar otra vez os iba a poder mover manos o piernas >> la niña a uno puede hablar aunque se ha recuperado, ni moverse ni caminar. >> por el resto de mi vida estaré preocupada de que esto no le vuelva ocurrir otra vez. tuvimos mucha suerte de que mi hija sobreviviera, pero no sé si podemos tener suerte una próxima vez. no sé si ella va a poder pelear si le pasa otra vez. >> la familia zúñiga decidió compartir su historia para inspirar a los padres que están dudosos de vacunar a sus hijos, que se den cuenta lo que el covid-19 le puede hacer a los más pequeños >> si está en el área de la bahía queremos compartir con usted esta información de utilidad sólo teléfonos donde usted puede hacer una cita para vacunar a sus hijos el condado ala

we find william barr brian guilty. >> after six hours of liberation, a jury reached a verdict in the of three men accused of killing ahmaud arbery, unarmed black man adam georgia. many have watched the trial. liz kreutz has reaction from today's verdicts. >> the guilty verdict in the murder of ahmaud arbery, who was shot and killed by three white men while on a run through a georgia neighborhood has led many to bigger that -- breathe a big sigh of relief. >> i exhaled for a minute. >> the cofounder of the oakland-based anti-police terror project have watched the trial closely, while knowing how so often the black unity has felt veiled by the u.s. justice system. >> they say the jurors jurors it objectively, that's why it is so significant, even though the evidence is pretty clear. >> those who welcome this out, not celebrating. president joe biden tweeted nothing can bring mr. arbery back to his family and community, but their verdict ensures that those who committed this crime will be punished. vice president harris said are buried should be our right, and criticized the defense cou