darrell joe. our reporters, michael lightky from t"the associated press" an erin griffith of the "new york times" this week on "press: here." >>> good morning, everyone. you may have noticed a spate of new emails over the new year from websites you use informing you they are changing their privacy policies. i like this one. you have the right to ask that we not sell your personal information, company does not sell, in the traditional sense of the word, or rent personal information to third parties for money. we do, however, share your personal information to make this service available to you. i really feel there is some pretty big loopholes in that one. we don't sell your information for money. at any rate, the reason you are seeing a lot of these notifications is probably a new california law called the consumer privacy act. it was supposed to be the toughest in the country. the bottom line is it gives you the right to tell companies not to sell your private data for money or otherwise. now, com

darrell is up next.is from shepherdsville kentucky, republican. >>. >> i've been watching this this impeachment here. i've been watching it, last year, these democrats have just a witch hunt here on president trump. they had no witnesses at all and adam schiff is making up a whistleblower, if he doesn't have a whistleblower, who is this person? who is it? they're bringing some of these witnesses from ukraine and made up a story made up a conversation from ukraine president of ukraine and donald trump made a phone call and adam schiff changed the word what he said on that phone call.>> that was darrell in kentucky and this is velvet in burnsville west virginia, democrats. >> i'm a democrat, soon to be going independent due to the democratic house of representatives and using the claim that they had overwhelming evidence that trump was guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors. i find this obstructing not only to donald trump but as america to the american citizens. they are televising it, which is a good thi

. >> that's very true of busted in new york where darrell is down on the lower east side revisiting hisyouth and gets picked up for smoking weed and arrested. >> yeah, that was bad. [laughter] >> my parents were furious. i had to tell them because i had written something about it. you know, you can get arrested for politics, but not for doing something that lets you feed black stereotypes. so for my father -- my father i was arrested for doing drugs, you know, and he was just furious. i had a very right wing uncle who once i came to boston to visit him, and while i was out he read my journal and called my parents. i would get these clips that the harm marijuana could do to chromosomes. this was like 73, 74. when i was home for christmas, they were giving me a lecture about drugs, and i said i don't -- i don't use drugs. i don't smoke marijuana. my mother says yes you do because your uncle read your diary and told us. you know, i was so shocked, but i could tell that they also thought that was probably a little creepy of him, so not too much more was said after that. but i didn't really

darrell issa knows the answer to that he chaired the house oversight committee during the obama years then he retired. is he now running for congress once again from california and he joins us tonight. congressman, thanks so much for coming on. >> thanks for having me on, tucker. it's good to see you even if it's remotely. >> tucker: it is. but, this is something that you are really in almost unique position to answer the idea that the administration flouted the law. that's being debated on the floor of the senate and other cable channels. do the claims against this administration. how do they stack up against what happened in the last? >> well, seven times there were requests to get a gao study and seven times they found that the obama administration violated a number of laws related to their spending. one of the most egregious was actually when the e.p.a. was found not just to have spent inappropriately but to have a violated the lobbying and the propaganda law, anti-propaganda laws. meaning they spent your tax dollars trying to influence an elections. so, these things happen. and i

stuart: hold on a second please, darrell.ck communities and lauren has details. lauren: he calls it the economic justice plan, the goal to increase black wealth, tripling in the next decade. how will he do that? $70 billion investment in the disadvantaged communities. ending discriminatory business practices. increasing black homeownership by one million. and creating one hundred thousand new black businesses all in 10 years. stuart: pastor scott, i like the sound of one million black folks getting a home in the next 10 years. what do you say? >> well you know, bloomberg's plan is very unrealistic, when you think about $70 billion spent over the country, that is 50 states. that is about $1.2 billion per state, which is nothing. i can think of $70 billion that could be spent in cleveland, ohio, alone. here we have the president created the investment and opportunity act which incentivizes private investors to invest their money in distressed communities. there are $6 trillion in unrealized and uniced or capital gains money ava

substantial way that brings the resources of the federal government were all open to criminal mayor darrellteinberg chairs california's statewide homeless task force last week the task force made state own land available for counties and cities to build affordable housing. he should do the same with federal land opening up access to federal lands would be a huge boost california governor gavin newsome also made that request in a letter to secretary carson tuesday, saying quote only housing and services solve homelessness we've made multiple requests to hard for comment. but so far haven't heard anything bad on even in washington, i'm joke a michelle carter who persuaded her boyfriend to kill himself was released from a massachusetts jail today for months early because of good behavior. >>she served 11 of her 15 month sentence. carter was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in 2017 her boyfriend, conrad roy the 3rd committed suicide in 2014. prosecutors say she pressured him in text messages over and over to kill himself. she was 17 years old at the time of the suicide she's now 23. carter

and with shared sadness we mourn the loss of former iowa supreme court justice darrell hecht as well as the longest-serving chief justice in state history. art the given. we honor those leaders and so many more who committed their life to making tomorrow a little better than today. [applause] >> a lot of public service comes with sacrifice. a sacrifice that our men and women make every day in uniform. our military, police and first responders risk their life to protect hours. today and every day we should thank those who serve while honoring those lost. [applause] >> in 2019 we saw the resiliency of iowans tested as historic floods ravaged both sides of our state and parts in between. and tire communities were white out of the waters rose and didn't seem to reseed. but that devastation was met with purpose and resolve to build and recover. to those live to have been impacted your state stands with you as you work and we work to return life to normal and get your homes, businesses and communities back on track. to do that the budget i'm submitting today includes an additional $20 mill

darrell, let me start with you.p. and the lobby day, according to fox.com is an annual event for the pro-gun rights group to lobby members of the state government. this year virginia is on the cusp of passing gun control laws because democrats won so many victories there. talk a little about about them, a little about this group the base the fbi has been paying attention to, and what do you -- how do you assess the threat level on monday? >> i assess the threat level as being a lot more than just rhetoric on the part of a lot of individuals. we have seen that the characters they picked up from the base, or reputed to be in the base, were coming there with weapons, with explosives. they mean to do some harm. we have them communicating those threats of violence online. and verbally to people that -- who, unfortunately, is -- who are encouraging them from the mainstream. i don't want to mention any names right now. but the fact of the matter is, we are seeing the same people who were in charlottesville, the same exact

. >> missouri, darrell i'm. >> thank you for taking my call.i can't hear anything. >> the comment is your giving the president too much credit for having a strategy for what he's doing because every count country, everybody wants freedom and speech, freedom to go. people who say they go to the president and his constituents, hoping he's a leader of the free war his previous administration he keeps referring to try to bring peace by helping the country. he tries to make allies stronger and tries to show adversaries that he could be there and we would have a world of peace now. the people who still say, which i don't think americans are for trump, i don't think it's even 20%. i'm listening to this democracy in iran and america all over the world, we do not want a war. >> the idea of iran democracy or potential democracy, or that take with the religious hold of the country? >> i think your takeoff transition from this regime to a more democratic iran. this transition is not easy because i think of three factors. one, is still has the power to do v

another pioneering aviation it was darrell markham from britain. she crossed the atlantic in september 936 in the difficult erikson flying against the wind from england to america. before taking off in london she said these words to the assembled press. pack their letters. if there is good luck. barrel mark him her bad luck but survived her fuel line froze over the atlantic and she almost crashed miraculously she was able to reach nova scotia where she crash landed the plane's nose got stuck in a people. fortunately markham was only slightly injured. she feared the crash. disqualify her record attempt but it didn't. occur plain brought her to new york the next day where her arrival was celebrated. family members set. their own mark and was a professional pilot in east africa crossed the african bush accompanied safari and flew mail after she retired from her pilot career she withdrew from the public eye and wrote books her memoir west with the night became a bestseller. aviation raechel it's usually brought fame to those who set them they also pave

here's darrell issa has to say. jason: a wynn situation.indication by showing the wrongdoing by hunter biden and vice president biden but, quite frankly, it looks like his team is taking the " "let's get back to work" approach which i think is a wynn for the american people. know that the democrats as long as they remain in the majority in the house are going to bring another set of impeachment articles at some point. so we might as well dependence with this one, let them get back to making something else up. the president did nothing wrong. let's get back to the people's work. pete: and he has been doing the people's work in the meantime, with stuff -- jason: with china and mexico and canada. yeah. pete: but the thing is, this impeachment thing, i get reaction -- is it over yet? has the senate trial happened yet? we know how it's going to end, just end it. so we're going to go to a story that we don't know how it's going to end and we really don't don't. it may not be as much consequence, but it has captured the minds of brits, some americ

the central command mention since the nuclear darrell went into effect the problems only grew becauseian aggression in the region. so i think of the vice president is going to make the criticism of pulling out the nuclear deal but yes explain what he would've done differently in the region to keep this from continuing to escalate. jon: later tonight i am hosting a fox news specialist showdown with tiran's we analyze the escalating conflict and possible fallout. that airs tonight on 10:00 p.m. eastern little more than three hours for now. the alleged predator that sparked the meat to heads to trial starting tomorrow. disgraced movie mogul what kind weinstein plays out next. i'm really into this car, but how do i know if i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which car i want and truecar shows the range of prices people in my area actually paid for the same car so i know if i'm getting a great price. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. (groans) hmph... (food grunting menacingly) when the food you love doesn't love you back, stay smooth and fight h

he will be darrell from the office to me forever. we go live to the improv with the comedian, generally? >> what comedian are you speaking of? >> the one sitting next to. she laughs, that's good. good morning mr. robinson morning thank you for joining us here and beautiful san jose at the improv. >> it is. >> we get right to a degree have a big blockbuster coming out a little while? we hope so. robert downey jr. it's coming out generation team. i play, the squirrel.! i dig it. >> you? i have my swimming in the mouth. the mouths. the whole journey. he's conflicted because something happens early in the movie that causes him to have conflicts with us. >> is that time of comedic acting, you know, harder? then for example the office which we all. >> think you. i will not say it is harder. it is actually more freedom because you know, whereas when you're acting camera, you have to limit the movements, you know, believable, related, you know, not get too big. but when you're in a booth, you can go wild and crazy. let me get the quote. >> w

. >> former saturday night live star darrell hammond confronts his own darkness.f his mother, coming up next. ♪ >> season 11 starts now. dr. oz: i became a doctor to help people heal. now

because a darrell, i am checking in here with 82/1 hundredths.led is up to a third of an inch. here we go again. parts of marin county, russian river. the rest are in line. santa rosa, point 20. in the russian river, it is adding up. this could give them an inch, inch and a half of rain. it looks like in marin county it is picking up there. otherwise, most locations have very light rain or cloudy skies. the system will get here. it is on its way. some projections, that might be a little too much for half moon bay. it might fall in line with a third of an inch for some. also highs today in the 50s. here is sal. >>> we do have traffic that is going to be slow. let's go right to the bay bridge. you can see the slow there. it hasn't started raining there yet. we do have slow traffic all over the east bay and also on the peninsula. we will get a little deeper into these commutes when we come back in just a few minutes. right now at 8:30 am, let's go back to the desk extract we are still following breaking news out of palo alto. police are searching fo

substantive way that brings the resources of the federal government were all open to criminal mayor darrell steinberg chairs california's statewide homeless task force last week the task force made state own land available for counties and cities to build affordable housing. he should do the same with federal land opening up access to federal lands would be a huge boost california governor gavin newsome also made that request in a letter to secretary carson tuesday, saying quote only housing and services solve homelessness we've made multiple requests to hard for comment. but so far haven't heard anything bad on in washington, i'm joke a >>the niners gold rush cheerleaders are getting ready to pump up the crowd at the big game we're going to talk to a couple of them in the next hour. and after the break state lawmakers move one step closer to regulating planned power shut-offs we'll have the latest in the story. >>and up this morning, it is a bit chilly as temperatures still in the 40's in some spots livermore you're at 42 degrees a mild afternoon with sunshine though on the way and then uh

are some of the takeaways renders first year his rookie year against utah he was put in the game by darrells and some tough circumstances. he shoots two air balls in a row. he comes back to your two later he sees one of the best players in the league. also he's going in the situation in colorado, not to bring that up, but he would spend all day in colorado depositions in courtrooms, he would get in a plane to the staples center get off the plane, come to the staples center straight from the airport and go out and play and score 40 points. his ability to compartmentalize and focus, most guys myself included window to pull that off. but kobe bryant, that's what separates him from everybody else. and it's kind of a bitter irony is that he gets nominated for the hall of fame this year, i am also a nominee my thoughts are like those three gape players or shoe instigate them. my chances are little less certain than that. but the point is, is just bitter irony that he is going to be inducted into the hall of fame positively because he is not to be here to accept it. it's just sad, sad all the way

darrell joe. associated press" an erin griffith of the "new york times" this week on "press: here."

and my siblings not here but whose voice exist in mind carl, michael, karen, darrell, a , thank you for telling me the stories in the first place and helping me to make them and to allow me to call your names because it is no small thing to recover the names. there are other names my family told me the history. some of whom died before the book was finished my auntie elaine my mother's only sister my uncle joe and january of this year and then the swiftest below, my oldest brother simon junior who died the day after this book appeared in the world. >> we all know our first amendment rights, fourth amendment rights, bill of right rights, and how they contribute to our liberty but i must wonder of the separation of powers and how important it is to our liberty. many countries have wonderful bills of rights north korea's is my favorite. [laughter] it promises all the rights we have in the bill of rights and more. free education , healthcare, and my favorite the right to relaxation. [laughter] i don't know how that's working out for the political prisoners in north korea but the point is ma

darrell in texas. >> caller: president trump -- president trump seems like he tries to sway his audience to look at another picture and when they brought hide it hunter biden into the picture he was not the topic of this impeachment. they asked if he had experience and what experience does president trump have as a political person? has he ever held a political, elected position? and when convicted he should be removed from this position. >> host: gerald in texas we saw there at the end a few minutes ago the majority leader making a number of unanimous consent requests as the chief justice was presiding there and there are some procedural moves in terms of what's ahead for the weekend actually and into next week and the senate majority leader asking that a summons be issued to the president and this is to inform the president of the trial and for the president to respond and also that the house and be informed and that the house be able to file its brief in the white house be able to file its brief as well and all of that material expected back to the u.s. senate on certain dates before

the republican chairman asa darrell isaiah and jason j fitz and trey gowdy. republican chairman kevin brady. and republican chairman jed had sterling just to name a few. but again, the constitution provides the house with the sole power of impeachment and the sole authority to determine the rules of this proceeding. which were fair to all involved. given the constitution's priority on this point the president argued it is just dead wrong. but those that were applied in the trunk impeachment inquiry with my good friend and colleagues how to's republicans when they were in the majority to play by the same rules devised by the republican colleagues. president nixon did not engage in blanket obstruction president clinton did not engage in blanket obstruction no president of the united states has ever acted this way. and lastly we should reject the rejection and with that unspecified confidentiality interest and that is his exact words. confidentiality interest. but not once during the entire impeachment inquiry that he actually ever invoke executive privilege. be

logitech, that's the way to do gaming, brack and darrell. >> a prayer interview he doesn't talk aboutels. >> that's amazing. looking forward to that. >> you'll love the interview, my most exciting out west they are killing it. >> kimg lling it. >> jim, great to have you back at the desk. >> geez, can i stay home for a while? >> after the break, sarah sits down with the head of the imf. you don't want to miss that. dow is down 37 we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your car. that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way-- at carvana. obama barac welcome back to "squawk on the street." sarah eisen is back and live with us from the world econo

as a way to the remarks go to darrell who is in williamsburg ohio, democratic caller.you're on the air. >> caller: thank you c-span for taking my call. it was my first try believe it or not but i would just like to thank you for your coverage of this sham. i will never vote democrat again. >> host: why do you say that? >> caller: i think it's just a waste of the taxpayers money to try to impeach a sitting u.s. president, lisa they could've had some substantial evidence instead of this hearsay. >> host: what about hearing from john bolton? >> caller: well, whatever, you do, i think it's going to, in the end i think it will be done right. i think trump will prevail in the end. i know i'm certainly -- he's done a lot for the country so far and you can see the difference in the coverage. i'll have to do a for to see that things about trump, turn to c-span, or cnn or msnbc and you see all the negative stuff but if you watch c-span or -- you see some good stuff that he does. it's just coverage. i'm glad you guys are out there. >> host: i'll take this pokÉmon you and others w

the republican chairman asa darrell isaiah and jason j fitz and trey gowdy. republican chairman kevin brady. and republican chairman jed had sterling just to name a few. but again, the constitution provides the house with the sole power of impeachment and the sole authority to determine the rules of this proceeding. which were fair to all involved. given the constitution's priority on this point the president argued it is just dead wrong. but those that were applied in the trunk impeachment inquiry with my good friend and colleagues how to's republicans when they were in the majority to play by the same rules devised by the republican colleagues. president nixon did not engage in blanket obstruction president clinton did not engage in blanket obstruction no president of the united states has ever acted this way. and lastly we should reject the rejection and with that unspecified confidentiality interest and that is his exact words. confidentiality interest. but not once during the entire impeachment inquiry that he actually ever invoke executive privilege. be

illegal activity by the plaintiffs or any evidence that the plaintiffs use any racial word against darrelle saying we can't wait to get rid of the black police chief, they got $500,000. the chief got $50,000. who is ms. depaepe? >> she was the director of communications for south bend. she was the one who originally discovered the recordings when she was asked to review backups of the recordings to make sure -- after the system had crashed, to make sure that no data had been lost. and she heard the racist language and basically, oh, this is bad. i better give this to the chief. that's how the entire thing precipitated. >> one more question to you before i bring in the rest of the panel. i'm glad you're here and openfully you can stay on with the panel as well. the second part -- i read the second half of the statement that the campaign sent to us. the first half of the statement talked about the chief who took over after, the chief who came in after chief boykins whose name was teachman. the second part of the statement reads, after chief teachman was hired, the buttigieg administration wo

darrell from michigan, independent line.orning.ood i called last time on december 12 and i foretold it is possible nancy pelosi is a train on a track headed for a crash in the senate. nether -- never did i conceive presidential a pocket veto on a bill to impeach . .t is totally unconstitutional people don't realize what is happening now is incredible and i believe it will end in the downfall of nancy pelosi. she will have to resign her positions because this is going too far, too long and she has no right to tell the senate how to run their program. int: alabama from greg billingsley. good morning. caller: good morning. the calling about impeachment article. is in nancy pelosi contempt of congress. she should be impeached because she is in contempt, holding up .ongress from doing its work she is holding back and i believe she is holding back because she is hoping democrats will take over the senate and then she can push the articles of impeachment through and they it. vote on he is prosperous toward our country, he has done

republican chairman darrell isa, republican chairman jason chaffetz, republican chairman trey gowdy, republican chairman kevin brady and republican chairman jeb hunter ling just to name a few. again, the constitution provides the house with the sole power of impeachment and the sole authority to determine the rules of its proceedings which were fair to all involved. given the constitution priority on this point the president's argument that he can engage in blanket obstruction is just dead wrong. donald trump also objects the house minority lacks sufficient subpoena rights but the subpoena rules applied in the trump impeachment inquiry were put into place by my good friends and colleagues on the other side of the aisle, house republicans, when they were in the majority. we are playing by the same rules devised by our republican colleagues. president nixon did not engage in blanket obstruction. president clinton did not engage in blanket obstruction. now president of the united states has ever acted this way. lastly, we should reject donald trump's suggestion that he can conceal all e

darrell in new jersey, what do you think?hink congress has article 1 authority on declaring war and i can understand the need for presidential action when it comes to nonstate actors .ike al qaeda this is different. iran is a sovereign nation and there is no way we can allow a especially one given to stretching the truth, 15,000 lies or whatever he has told and he does not provide congress with any specific intelligence. even his defense secretary in trying to defend his action gave no evidence whatsoever. he is talking about a gut feeling based on nothing and we cannot just allow the president to become a constitutional dictator because congress wants to advocate his authority. if they do not want to exercise congressional authority given to them under article 1, they have no business being in congress. host: edward, greenbelt, maryland. what do you think? caller: good morning. scientist and i believe congress has the power of the purse and the article 1 empoweringr and the act invoked vote against this president is proper.

>> i made it to 8:58 i'm subtracting a year every year now who else on january 6th, the epiphany, darrelleric trump, happy birthday to eric trump rowan atkinson, that's a bonus, bean henry kravis >> happy birthday. >> eddie redmaine, sid barrett, founders of pink floyd, vic vabak from alice, i'm really digging here danny thomas and khalil jabron, you know that guy? wrote "the prophet" not about marcus lamonis, but the actual the prophet, the famous thing. look how wide that is. >> that is a thick tie >> happy birthday. >> they come in fast and furious as you see and get faster and faster, thank you. >> happy birthday to make sure you join us tomorrow "squawk on the street" begins right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ i've been feeling it since 1966 man ♪ ♪ might be over there but the feeling's still ♪ >>> good morning and welcome to "squawk on the street," i'm david faber along with, ajim crr and carl has the morning off futures as we get ready to start the trading for this week, half hour from now, you can see we are headed for what is going to be a down open, and that's where our road map starts as well as

during that interview you would have breaking news, house republican darrell issa subpoenas for testimony subpoenas, have hearings, do closed door depositions, things they rail about now, they were a big fan of closed door depositions when they were the majority, it is complete hypocrisy, seeing a different standard. frankly, we never had close to volume of evidence that we have now when we were going after them. >> this goes down to what we talked about before, the difference between republicans and democrats, how they approach politics. it is a zero sum game from where we come from politically. and democrats need to figure it out. i don't need democrats on twitter saying you're -- no. democrats need to figure it out quickly, that it is about winning. and if you don't win, then donald trump gets four more years. and the constitutional checks and balances that we have held up for 240 years. >> gone. >> gone. >> they're in a bar fight and they don't know it. they're arguing over the rules of the democratic social alliance annual meeting and the republicans are there with baseball bats and

my thanks to linda darrelle and naomi kelly, the city administrator, for the work they have done on this. i do not have a lot to talk about except to say that i fully support justice. i have fully supported it for a long time. i think many of us in the criminal justice world have been frustrated with the inability to get information that we need. this is like a giant reset button being pushed and we are finally moving forward. so you had some questions and i am here for that. >> why don't we just wait for everybody to say something. >> okay. then i will just -- i have a few comments. i think what gartner has done is given you a five-year roadmap. they have sharp -- talked about their goals. when we did the reenvisioning of the jail situation, we had a very difficult time getting accurate information and we still have to get a lot of our information manually. i look forward for justice. i think i just want to second the fact that we need consistent and robust support for justice. all of us need it. it should not matter who is sitting where you were sitting, who is coming and going, it nee

darrell is the executive director of the center for south georgia regional impact at valdosta faith university and if you would all please rise and raise your right hand i will begin by swearing you in. do you swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god. let the record show the witnesses answered in the affirmative and thank you and please be seated. the microphones are sensitive so please speak directly into them and without objection yourat written statement will be made part of the record and with that, ms. geoduck, you are now mechanized for your opening statement. thank you. >> chairwoman maloney, ranking jordan, thank you for the opportunity to testify today and thank you, chairwoman maloney for your leadership in calling this hearing to reach out to communities and the 2020s census. the leadership conference on civil and human rights believed the fair and accurate census is among the most important civil rights issues of our day. not only is the census essential to proportioning plug power but the data

including republican chairman dan burton republican chairman darrel icen, republican chairman jason chafehairman trey goudy, republican chairman kevin brady, and republican chairman jeb henceling, just to name a few. again, the constitution provides the house with the sole power of impeachment and the sole authority to determine the rules of its proceedings. which were fair to all involved. given the constitution's clarity on this point, the president's argument that he can engage in blanket obstruction is just dead wrong. president trump also objects that the house minority lacks sufficient subpoena rights, but the subpoena rules that were applied in the trump impeachment inquiry were put into place by my good friends and colleagues on the other side of the aisle, house republicans, when they were in the majority. we are playing by the same rules devised by our republican colleagues. president nixon did not engage in blanket obstruction. president clinton did not engage in blanket obstruction. no president of the united states has ever acted this way. lastly, we should reject president t

including republican chairman dan burton, republican chairman darrell issa, republican chairman jasonhaffits, trey gowdy, just to name a few. again the constitution provides the house with the sole power of impeachment and the sole authority to determine the rule of its proceedings. which were fair to all involved. given the constitution's clarity on this point, the president's argument that he can engage in blanket obstruction is just dead wrong. president trump also objects that the house minority lacks sufficient subpoena rights, but the subpoena rules that were applied in the trump impeachment inquiry were put into place by my good friends and colleagues on the other side of the aisle, house republicans, when they were in the majority. we playing by the same rules devised by our republican colleagues. president nixon did not engage in blanket obstruction. president clinton did not engage in blanket obstruction. no president of the united states has ever acted this way. lastly, we should reject president trump's suggestion that he can conceal all evidence of misconduct based on uns