don don's brother dennis. just days after the murder dennis got the keys to john's house. what he was up to. >> they felt it was on that dennis was there. as sort of taking control. >> taking over his brother's life? yes, that was concerned. >> caplan also learned that dennis and don had had a falling out the year before. dennis had moved away, lived in arizona for a while. but he moved back to albuquerque just a couple of months before dawn's murder. >> a kind of puts up a red flag for me. you're in the process of reconnecting, you had a falling out before. and now don is has inexplicably been murder. >> tiffany and josh had the same feeling. did you think maybe your uncle, his brother, had something to do with this? >> there was talk of it, just because of the estranged relationship. what had happened. when your her, your grieving, you don't know what to think. >> caplan interview dennis who said it had all started after their father died. >> i got a little bit angry with him about that because -- he took a lot of my dad staff -- there was just disagreements, just like i

>> i am very worried, don.u know, let's be clear, though, today is a very dark day for women in this nation to be able to control their own bodies, but in that concurring opinion, the rational or statements justice thomas makes makes me very concerned for the future of lgbtq plus equality and women's rights. contraception could become illegal. the ability for couples to engage in intimate relations in the privacy of their homes is at risk with lawrence and the ability to marry the person we love and have those marriages and families respected and protected at risk. i'm very worried what the future holds for civil rights in this nation. >> what do you say to people? i heard it all day today. that will never happen. they're never going to take away same-sex marriage or challenge same sex relationships. what do you say to that? >> i say people said abortion rights would never be taken away and look what happened today. if you look at that decision that concurring opinion by thomas, he's given opponents of marriage

this is "don lemon tonight" as the lady said. you are looking at protests right now across the country. at least 70 planned, from coast to coast. thousands of americans, taking to the streets in the wake of the supreme court overturning roe v. wade after almost half a century. three conservatives appointed to the court by then-president donald trump, who promised to nominate justices to overturn roe, and now, a fundamental right -- the right to abortion -- is taken away. and that has been upheld by generations of justices appointed by both republicans and democrats. a right, millions of americans had yesterday, and don't have today. we are going to continue to follow these protests all across the country this evening, so make sure you stay tuned in the coming hours here on cnn. >>> look at this map. 13 states already have trigger laws that would pan ban apportion. at least six wept into effect as soon as the supreme court struck down roe. the rest, in a matter of days or weeks and at least one justice would like this to go furthe

>> i am very worried, don.et's be clear, though, today is a very dark day for women in this nation to be able to control their own bodies, but in that concurring opinion, the rational or statements justice thomas makes makes me very concerned for the lgbtq plus equality and women's rights. contraception could become illegal. the ability for couples to engage in intimate relations in the privacy of their homes is at risk with lawrence and the ability to marry the person we love and have those marriages and families respected and protected at risk. i'm very worried what the future holds for civil rights in this nation. >> what do you say to people? i heard it all day today. that will never happen. they're never going to take away same-sex marriage or challenge same sex relationships. what do you say to that? >> i say people said abortion rights would never be taken away and look what happened today. if you look at that decision that concurring opinion by thomas, he's given opponents of marriage equality the green

don bus citizens have called for a referendum on may 11th, the done yes. can no guns regions voted on their status. the done yet, and no guns. people's republics declare themselves sovereign states. mobile, the shawl must sum up, issue the call, but you are on the road now. i your new video card will medium ludy personally. what you, what the, what she was yesterday, and he was causing his word, which was it interest when you, her job to reach like will gradient. people still could have been even a substantial wall. well, though, the streets of don bozeman already being controlled by ukrainian soldiers between jason much foolish money into a meeting at a fit in them or to ship hostile poly. peer were on the alexander tobar, the respected physician, and no guns. cars operated on thousands of the wounded who've been taken to his hospitals and the war began. wishlist war is for, for those who believe me? unusually cato, gillian, fuss, my teeth now bulk wants to price. who did to welcome joy, elizabeth elisha, les poorly events in don barza desa. they've had p

this is "don lemon tonight" as the lady said. you are looking at protests right now across the country. at least 70 planned, from coast to coast. thousands of americans, taking to the streets in the wake of the supreme court overturning roe v. wade after almost half a century. three conservatives appointed to the court by then-president donald trump, who promised to nominate justices to overturn roe, and now, a fundamental right -- the right to abortion -- is taken away ask and that has been upheld by generations of justices appointed by both republican ask democrats. a right, millions of americans had yesterday, and don't have today. we are going to continue to follow these protests all across the country this evening, so make sure you stay tuned in the coming hours here on cnn. >>> look at this map. 13 states already have trigger laws that would pan ban apportion. at least six wept into effect as soon as the supreme court struck down roe. the rest, in a matter of days or weeks and at least one justice would like this to go forg

"don lemon tonight" starts right now with the great don lemon. hey, don. >> hey. we're going to see you in an hour here. i have some questions for you. >> i can't wait. i can't wait. >> i'll see you then. thank you, laura. >> bye. >>> this is "don lemon tonight," and i wanted to get to this quickly because we have so much we want you to hear. you may not have heard a lot of it today. we're going to play it for you. today's hearing, i want to make this very clear. it was not about democrats taking trump down, okay? you may hear that in other places, but that's not what this is about. this has become about trump's inner circle, the people who were closest to the former president. they are the ones providing all of the evidence against him here, all of the evidence in these hearings. people in his inner circle. critical and methodical testimony at the second hearing. testimony from donald trump's own attorney general, william barr, as well as former top officials of trump's 2020 re-election campaign on how the former president refused to admit that he lost the electi

"don lemon tonight" starts right now. hey, don lemon. >> hey, laura coates. and we'll see you tomorrow night. a big show to get to tonight. thanks so much. this is "don lemon tonight," and we are at a very critical point in this country right now. a crucial point, as a matter of fact. a moment when we get to decide whether we're going to do something about the gun violence that is killing more and more americans every day, even if it's only a first step, or do nothing and just watch more and more funerals, more and more families torn apart. this could be the moment. i don't want to get preachy about it but it could be the moment. a bipartisan group of senators working to hammer out a deal. but it's no sure thing and whatever they come up with will likely be less than what democrats want and a tough sell in the red states. they're looking at bolstering checks on 18 to 21-year-olds who want to buy semi-aublth v automatic weapons, red flag laws, school security and mental health care. the white house says that president joe biden is optimistic and negotiations a

volunteers headed to don barza on that. it is about you on at nash to me as i said, mama cook that know. she said getting some with him. catherine to his ashley and they say yes gazelle. yes, it began. beloved marcia. yeah, been on the end of july after what? the partial as a shit is a 100 deeper. deluca chai, enlisted as a volunteer and took up arms. but okay, lose you the graph with the hope chest for lashley. mammogram terrace. kim. i knew it out there. so i walked in. yeah. i at the what moisten alexander blossom professional. can you guys monica? the team? sure. not to pull my good. yeah, we got all a dozen emotional margaret out of 45 people who enlisted 40 died. mm ish. there's 2. is that that the mirror style? democrat too. but she will be very cruel switch cuz it didn't use up of them assumed in the lot that a she almost out of she yeah. come we spend 0 to my students. you park, you ski will take your she teaching year or storms like you junior thinking the chinese post talk. i feel like we had this, i thought my,

>> well, don, you asked the exact right followup. you said coordination, do you mean within the oath keepers and proud boys or a link over to the white house? that is one of the biggest questions that i have. are they going to be able to prove that there was some coordination or connection between the extremist groups that physically formed the capitol? we don't know. maybe there is a confection. maybe not. even if there is no direct link or indirect link, i think what the committee is going to try to establish at a minimum you had two separate conspiracies, born of the same motive, the same incentive, born of the big lie. one to try to steal the election through fraud, through the elector scheme coming out of the white house and the more direct physical attack on the capitol itself. >> ellie, we have this brand-new audio tonight of devin mccarthy describing what happened on january 6th. this is, to tell everyone, alex burns, jonathan martin. their new book "this will not pass." watch this. >> i got a phone call to the president tell

the court in the self proclaimed don yet, people's republic accused. the group had been mercenaries for keith. the men to britons, anna moroccan, are the 1st foreign fighters to be tried by ukraine's russia back rebels. meanwhile, the battle for control of the don bass rages on the commander of ukraine's for border national guard. battalion says troops of fighting street to street in severity don't yet. as russia pushes hard to take control of that key city, surveyor done yet is being pounded into rubble. the ukranian governor of the surrounding lu, hence region says its defenders will be forced back if the russian bombardment continues up to you shows the small ah, if the artillery shall he stays as intense as it is now. the time will come when their positions will simply be entirely destroyed out of full reach us. there'll be no place for the soldiers to hide any foreigners from him. um then they will most likely have to move to new positions when you retrieve the pin on move, you put those new positions because well, end up being here in this a chan

oh, no, don�*t do that. don�*t do that. 0k. are you excited? very, very excited.pyjust to be part of it, because there was a point when i thought, oh, no, they don�*t want me. and i was over the moon when i was signed on. you�*ve done the rehearsals. the stage wasn�*t completely built by that point. so where were you rehearsing? we just rehearsed directly outside buckingham palace gates, the main gates, which is where the stage is going to be. the other two stages were built. but it was funny. why was it funny? loads of people watching? only the officials and cameramen and people, no crowds. you said nerve—racking. do you still get nervous? i will saturday night, yeah. how will you deal with that? i�*m singing a song i�*ve never, ever sang before. so that�*s going to be... i won�*t say what it is, but it�*s going to be nerve—racking, because usually i like to rehearse thoroughly, but this time i won�*t have the chance. have you decided what you�*re going to wear? no. well, this is rather lovely. well, this is a bit old hat. ijust put this on because i thought it w

and don bass has been practically dismantle the battle that don bass is in full swing and its outcome is being decided. essentially this battle has been going on for the last 8 years since 2014, when a coup d'etat was staged under nazi flags and slogan o. december 2013 peeve in the city center. people protested against the ukrainian governments decision to suspend the signing of the association agreement with the european union, georgia, ali marceau. i do not do your super. i just knew you were raising the movement which started as a struggle for european integration would escalate into a long lasting confrontation and eventually split the contract. you as deputy secretary of state, victoria newland went to key under the guidance of western actors, the euro. my dance movement became a revolution. the state department's cookie distribution soon gave way to iron bars, improvised batons and stones ribbons, and flags were replaced by cobblestones and molotov. cocktails, by the end of february 2014, the confrontation of escalated and fighting, had broken out on the city streets. over 3 day

volunteers headed to don barza. and that it is about you own at nash to me as press you mama, cook gas. no, she said good sandwich. m khatri to his ashley and they say yes gazelle he is, he began beloved marcia. yep. and then the end of july, after what the partial, as a share says, you're hundreds deeper. deluca chai, enlisted as a volunteer and took up arms. but okay, lose you the graph with ashley mammogram terrace. kim. i knew it out there. so i walked in. yeah, i at the what moisten alexander of last some potential. come you guys my monica. the team should not to pull my good. yeah. what's got all a dozen emotional margaret out of 45 people who enlisted. 40 died. mm. ish. there's those up at the mirror. stay democrats, too. richard with crow, you switch continues up on the ceiling in the left on a she of the most of us yet come. we sincerely, it's unity product you ski will take your city senior all storms like you junior thinking the chinese post talk affiliate this. i thought my yoga lady shanie, of course, t

essentially the foot of the don bus, the state of the don bus and a crimea up for discussion with russia. do you get the impression that western europe is happy to sacrifice don barza crimea? if it puts a stop to the wall? no, i get the sense that western europe believes that the ukrainian government are, are the principal negotiators. they've been the ones fighting. they've been the ones dying, they've been the one suffering. and it was very clear when the french president, the italian prime minister, the german chancellor and the romanian president for fun, all showed up and key of last week. and they all made it very clear that any negotiation that will ever occur with putin will be led by the ukrainians. and that is, of course, the appropriate position. not you said in an interview to d, w to a colleague or find a new mexico to, to conference. that russia wants to find ways to divide nato. what you're saying is russia has failed. that's right. russia has actually putin has succeeded in uniting and strengthening nato's in nato and ways that american presidents had only dreamed of. i m

s. president barack obama, explains the situation and don bus. unfortunately, when you have conflicts of this sort, those kinds of, of incidents take place. you can't walk into this and say, well, it was war, it happens. no, doesn't. people don't have each other's heads off. and especially not civilians. armies don't do this. maybe i should do this. and what do you do with groups like isis? how would you brain different in areas where ukrainian nationalist battalions reportedly rampaged, burials like this are not uncommon. mm. you can't say that there wasn't, there wasn't war crimes had started on december. the 10th 2013 u. s. assistant secretary of state victoria newland arrives in here accompanied by jeffrey pilot, the u. s. investor to ukraine. the american politician visits the my done here and hands out biscuits among the crowd. the color revolution is ready. when i saw new and handing out the cookies, i understood that this was also the work of the criminal united states government. i don't think that there is any thing really untoward abou

but as the battle for don ball stretches on an end to the wall is nova insight. a russian forces have announced they will be setting up a humanitarian corridor on wednesday to evacuate civilians from mechanical parts in that 7 are done. yet. d. w is irregular and a chest has more from keith. while indeed it was an announcement i made earlier today by the russian minister of defense that they were ready to evacuate. the civilians who are trapped in dark chemical plants. so that if the assets chemical plant in san antonio, but as we've just heard in the report there were, there were also dos separatist who are saying delta ukraine and sold is only how the choice to surrender or to die. now, these might remind you of a situation we know very well, sadly. now is that of mario full where they were you crate and forces trop, along with civilians in a power in s t a plan based on in mario bull. and now we are in doubt situation where civilians need direly need to be evacuated from city or don. yes. but under which conditions will not depend on a so just to rendez, this

it's certainly losing most of the don boss. it's hard to imagine that they would be able to retake the territory that would bring them back to the pre february 24th lines of conflict. and i think that those are minimum table stakes for an effective negotiation. so i mean, what, what we're looking at is a situation where the russians are increasingly able to declare victory in the air more much more modest and scale down war aims from this so called 2nd phase of the special military operations. the loo hans can than yeske, as well as the land bridge to crimea. but of course, russia's position globally is vastly worse. they are losing the war against europe, the war against us, the war against ada. let. let us stay with the situation and ukraine for a moment. i do want to discuss europe. let's just talk about ukraine for a 2nd. russia clearly has the new medical advantage, and as you mentioned, it is declining the small winds in the eastern regions. what needs to happen to tip the balance in ukraine's favor? well, you know, russi

once again, opted for military solution to the don bass conflict. there were battles to take done this airport when you purchased a new school here. kirkwood, i'm currently if, as long as i said you okey with him pushing and pushing. ah, there was shelling of residential areas in murray. you put a brutal battle for the key town of to bumps up 80 percent of its residential buildings and infrastructure were destroyed. the ukranian army raised everything it could during its with goal, the norman d quartet, russia, ukraine, france, and germany megan mins, to discuss an immediate cease fire and resolution of the crisis. after hours of talks and a contact group meeting, a package of measures for implementing the minsk agreements was adopted. but you more that told me so, so i know you're dormer. it's a seriousness. jumpstart, visually useless to push for up because of what bring with the new school year hogans can that are going to school with the peas, wasn't achieved, and fighting, soon resumed, according to the un in the complex 1st year, only 6000 peo

don, best citizens have called for a referendum on may live the done. yes. can no guns regions voted on their status. the done yet, and look guns, people's republics declare themselves sovereign states. mobile. the shawl must sum up issue the call, but you are on the road now. i your new video card will medium ludy. briefly put your what that there was, there was yesterday, and he was causing his word, which was it interest when you heard job rich like will. cranium, people still good. been even a substantial war. all though, the streets of don bozeman already being controlled by ukrainian soldiers by, we'd use them much relish money into a meeting at a shit in them or to ship hostile poly peering. alexander tova, the respected physician in logan's cause operated on thousands of the wounded, who've been taken to his hospitals and the war began. wishlist war is for, for those who hit the bully, me an injury to cato, delia bus metate, no bulk wanted to price. who did to walk more? elizabeth elisha les poorly events in don bass in odessa have had painful reperc

for the neo nazis, don best citizens who are expendable. sometimes the personnel of such units weren't trained soldiers, but simply lovers of live target shooting. with a could use to pro a shift e talking with some students you but are you on the $5.00 off event villa with point 50 or so my worker will which you me go there for but as dylan you was to do outreach you, erica, to susan is a seems work that you start to rush teachers for to new. he was move humans, it was on bus, so stubborn and you don't cut off so you move on to slip. so you're not supposed to for you to plan anything. read your story to be really awful if driven awesome. go for story. so there was a push only russia uses of wireless regions. ahmad, the brush relief is divided and these color comes with feel like we, as our regimen space was near mary. you pull in april, it was destroyed by a surgical russian ass strike. with both is so nice region, 2nd biggest city and one of the largest ports on the sea of us, all it's location makes the city strategically important. it's

events in don bass in odessa event painful repercussions for russia. volunteers headed to don buses. on that it is shovel you on at nash to me as press you mama that know she's sick. i took some with him catherine to his ashley and they say yes gazelle is hipaa gamble up, marcia? yep. and then the end of july, after what the partial as a shit is younger, deeper billy cut shy, enlisted as a volunteer and took up arms. but okay, lose you the ground voice. oh, check for partially vermont ranchos. kim, i used to live out there. so i'm back in year i had the what moisten alexander blossom professional, can you guys, monica b team should not to put my guy. yeah, we've got all augusta national emotional mom right out of 45 people who enlisted 40 died. mm ish, there's those up with him. okay. i to but you're with crow you which continues up of the ceiling the lot that a she almost out a he yeah. come we sincerely, unless you don't to bother you ski will take you should teach junior all storms like you junior thinking the chinese person talk. i feel like you had this. i thought my you ability

>> don, guns are just wherever. when they fall into the wrong hands, this is what happens, and it's not just ar-15s, like you pointed out. it's semiautomatics, revolvers, anything they can use to harm others. so, a clear reason from drug disputes to gang violence to robberies, carjackings, et cetera, it is out of control. so for each incident, i would just go to the root of guns in the hands of the wrong individual. >> well, rosana, we hear a lot of people blame these shootings on mental health issues. of course that applies to some cases but aren't some people just criminals? >> well, i think, you know, this really is a uniquely american problem. you know, lots of other countries have mentally hill people, have people that have lost home and are filled with despair. lots of other people have countries that commit crimes, but they don't have this level of gun violence. we're not a more criminal nation, we're a more violent nation, and it has everything to do with availability of guns and our ability to -- enact rati

if he sent us this update on the latest russian gains in don, bas. yeah. so a russia seems to have concentrated most of its efforts on the city of sebra, done net exhibitor, than it used to be the administrative center of the new ham, screeching of those parts of the lawns. regionally. we're still controlled by ukraine. that's the was about 2 thirds before the war of this region. the rest was controlled by russian backed, so called separatist, but it's now been reduced to 5 percent, which is really the city itself. and the neighboring city of listed chance can we are hearing that we've been hearing for days that they have entered the city. and that fighting has been happening in the streets of c. c, at an eskimo. or the news point to that they are, might already be in control of a huge part of the city and the city might fall soon. that would be an important symbolic game for russia would not be a breakthrough. because from there it will be very difficult for them to advance further. there's a river and then a hill. and on top of that hill, i ukrainian pos

, since the coo and my don. mm. wasn't the military war so much until this day. they target civilians not so much military targets. and that is pure terror voice when the day, but the mushroom them gets the stem natalia companies with aconia finishing up an american you. anyways, you can go to a gas company and you need the muscle weight. you're much cannot with almost on the list, just the williams steel, a garage. hm. mm hm. which in know the bell according to come in bold, trying to tell me if i'm missing my she's a secret place for the people who don't mess or during world war 2 more than 23000. soviet soldiers died in battle here. fighting to liberate don't bust from the nazi and venus or dis, impressive memorial complex was built in their honor who history repeats itself with too old as 2014 ukrainian. i'll be battalions a tax ally ground. the hottest bloodiest days fell to soldiers of the vast talk battalion ah, out of 32 defenders. only 5 survived. ah 27 lost their lives, but they held the ground. ah sov

azov, peter sent 3,000 families from the lower don towns there.tion, it was decided to keep 3,000 troops here until from the moment of the final settlement of the city by russians, the first large russian fleet arose on the azov and not the black or baltic seas. it was tsar peter who forced the boyar duma to adopt a resolution for sea vessels to be, therefore, on october 20, 1689. russia celebrates the birthday of the russian fleet. this is how the decree obligated the church and the boyars to give kumpanstvo or artels, and from every 8,000 church and 10,000, placing yards, build ships all two pieces a year, having learned about the oligarchic deviations from the obligations taken, peter threw the church and to build 19 more ships by the boyar artel, and six more by merchants. do you know how all this is called together the master plan for the development of accounting and control is the main question that the pereyaslav rada answered in 1654. if you think about it, this is a question about the orthodox, that is, about the right of ukrainians to r

city of separate or don. yes, they are the ukranian fighters hold off in a chemical plant there to surrender. tough scrambling to secure europe's gas supply . germany bails out a former russian gas company, operating critical energy infrastructure. and the last minute the to venture, the u. k. council, that's 1st deportation fight to wander off to a ruling from the european court of human rights. it says, fallen seekers may be at risk if they're sent there. ah, i really muhammad, welcome to the program. the battle for ukraine's easton don bass region rages on and russia is tightening its grip on the city of several don. yet, russia has destroyed all 3 bridges leading out of the city to ukrainian held. lizzie chance, that means it's almost entirely cut off. russian troops are calling on ukraine forces to surrender. meanwhile, ukraine's president thought of me as the lansky has appealed for more long range weapons. alyssa chance has suffered relentless shelling love, but not everyone in the walked on eastern ci

>> well, don, it's a little -- it's too little too late, don lemon.in 2015 gave everybody all across america notice that you can't have handcuffed detainees who don't have seat belts are not restrained because it's foreseeable that injuries are very likely. and so this is freddy gray on video. i mean, when you watch that video and you see that stop where his head hits that wall in the police transport van, you know he has suffered very serious neck trauma, but yet when a police officer checks him and he gets to the detention center, he says i can't move. and he doesn't follow policy then. they get to the detention center, and the super vising officers, he says i think i broke my neck. and they mocked him, don. i mean why won't police officers believe black people when we say we're injured or we're brutalized? george floyd said i can't breathe 28 times and they didn't believe him in minneapolis. eric gardener in staten island, new york, said i can't breathe 19 times, and they didn't believe him. and now you have bradley cox in new haven, connecticut, t

"don lemon tonight" starts right now. hey, don lemon. >> hi. how are you, laura coates? what do we have, three, four days before we have the first hearings for january 6th. going to be interesting to watch. in primetime. we had wondered for so long if those hearings were going to be in prime time, and now they are. thursday night we will be covering it. >> i can't wait. i want to know what has taken so long. i want to know if they're going to be able to satisfy the american public's appetite for new information in light of books that have been put out, the impeachment hearing as well. there's a lot of things to talk about, and i am really eager to understand how they're going to have the legislative and oversight function, and really are people going to watch? that's the biggest question. are they going to watch with an eye towards validating this committee? >> yeah. i think people will watch. i don't think it's going to be, you know, watergate, right, because we don't have that sort of media system anymore. it's not that way. but i think people will watch, and i think s

the housing problem came to rostov-on-don.lobal redesign in a two-room apartment on the outskirts of the city, our hero, lovers of the free don steppes, they wanted space and their own apartment, and we had a great idea. the first part of it was successfully implemented quickly and accurately, the bathroom block was demolished, but then it turned out that, contrary to the bti plan, the wall between the kitchen and the living room was not made of plaster. and it is easy and simply impossible to dismantle it from concrete . we understood that the process would be delayed. well well, rostov-on-don, the city has an interesting time to have some free time, let's take a walk, and the architect alexei ladashvili will show us the most favorite building in the city, this is the don public library, an impressive monument of soviet modernism in the seventies, the project was included in the list of the best library buildings in the world quite a monumental building was designed in 1974 by the architect yan semyonovich, he is an honored a

the american politician visits the my don key of and hands out biscuits among the crowd. the color revolution is ready when i saw new and handing out the cookies, i understood that this was also the work of the criminal united states government. i don't think that there is any thing really untoward about having an american diplomat. they're handing out cookies. i'm a patriotic american. i love the american people, but i hate the american government. it is the forthright. it is the equivalence of nazi germany to day lou salma, u. s. army, cultural and now militia member of the don't ask people's republic. russell bentley says, this is what happens to countries facing native and the usa ah, devastation and will syria, iraq, afghanistan and olivia yugoslavia, fentanyl ukraine, is joining the list of countries devastated by the outcome of a color revolution starters. i wouldn't call it a cou. i would call at the popular overthrow of a, of an illegitimate regime. ah, my walking widen in 2014 when my dad started not to plant grain, disease, a civil war situation full and from a

don? you very much for that. >>> former trump white house counsel pat cipollone told mark meadows that blood is going to be on your f-ing hands if people died on january 6th. now we're learning he might have agreed to a limited interview with the committee. ♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪ you're never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card. >>> a major development in the january 6th investigation. the select committee issuing a subpoena for former trump white house counsel pat cipollone. he is a key witness to what was going on inside the white house in the days before, during, and after the attack on the united states capitol. i want to bring in now cnn congressional correspondent ryan nobles and former nixon white house counsel john dean. gents, good evening. thank you so much. ryan, i'm going to start with you on the reporting here. what are you learning about the subpoena for pat cipollone? >> well, i think it got to the point, don, where the committee just felt they e

but in this war of attrition, the don bus is not russia's only target. the russian ministry of defense has released this footage of strikes against what it claims a ukrainian strongholds. a russian news agency is also reporting claims that a large stock pile of u. s. and european supplied weapons in western ukraine was destroyed. the loss of these supplies would be a major blow for ukrainian forces. with some troops warning they are running low on ammunition. the west has promised to send additional weapons and for ukrainian troops in the don bus. these can't come soon enough. will uri sack and advise the t ukraine's defense? melissa told us keith urgently needs more weapons from the west. a lead we had received and we began receiving ramstein out of the me cci, either out on air force base in germany. you grain began receiving a heavy artillery of legal standards, a 135 caliber. and we have already received and deployed to the front ah, $150.00 of such items. and they are efficiently used along the battlefield. and of course, as our president and admini

>> well, don, precisely.aw since the beginning, you have the videos, you have the body cams. this notion that this should take six monthsludicrous, what we have been hearing from the district attorney, law enforcement, even this committee telling us six to eight weeks, ten weeks. ludicrous. we have all the footage, gps data, we know which law enforcements officers were aware and at what time. the public and the people of the state of texas deserve to know what went wrong and we deserve to know it now. >> the statesman says that documents they reviewed, quote, some officers at the scene, one officer says that if there is a kid in there, we need to go in there. and then another responds, whoever is in charge will determine that. now, senator, we still don't know who was in charge, right? i mean, how big of a problem is that? >> yeah. as i talked to different law enforcement in the region, as i'm doing my own investigation here, don, i keep getting the same narrative, that they were reading off of each other and

so don head's home. tell your mom what we love her and thank you guys so much for being here appreciated by the way, donna. i'll stay a sign in his books. so if you go downstairs and then he'll be there for you don. thank you. we love you. appreciate it. thank you. i was make sure y'all tune in 10 o'clock eastern nine central. i thought all right. we have a fantastic one speaker. this is a real treat to welcome dr. bjorn lombard to steamboat institute dr. lomborg is the president and founder of the copenhagen consensus center. he is the author of the best-selling false alarm how climate change panic costs us trillions hurts the poor and fails to fix the planet. he will be