. >> next, attorney general merrick garland briefed the press on the conviction of three men for hate crimes in the killing of ahmaud arbery who was chased down while shot -- and shot by the defendants in georgia. they were previously convicted of his murder. attorney general garland: this morning, three defendants were convicted of committing federal hate crimes in the connection of the murder of ahmaud arbery. right 23rd, 2020, mr. arbery was targeted, chased, shot and killed while running on a public street. today, a jury of the defendants peers unanimously found yonder a reasonable doubt that the defendants acted because mr. arbery was black. the defendants actions and the racism that fueled them have inflicted enduring trauma on mr. arbery's family, his friends, his community, and communities across the country. my heart goes out to his parents, miss wanda cooper-jones, and mr. marcus arbery senior for the unimaginable hurt they have endured. upon its founding after the civil war during reconstruction, the justice department was tasked with bringing to justice those who used terr

merrick garland emotional responding to the verdict. let's go "out front."ont" tonight the

so people don't think i'm going after merrick garland, this is what he promised to do.th ago. >> the justice department remains committed to holding all january 6th perpetrators at any level accountable under law whether they were present that day or were otherwise criminally responsible for the assault on our democracy. >> and maya, i guess that depends on what all means and what any level means. right? i mean, that seems to mean all or any level if we take him at his word. >> yeah, and i think what was important about him making that statement is that after he did, we did see seditious conspiracy against the oath keepers. what we don't know is whether or not that is part of a strategy that also might flip folks if there is information that they were having conversations, which i suspect they may have with roger stone and other captains in the army of donald trump, particularly in that war room the day before january 6th. so we don't really know where that is going or how the justice department is building its case from the bottom to top. we do know it has moved up the

attorney general garland: this

he did on coming to office, you had ag garland came forward, he dropped half of the cases against the portland rioters, those who were throwing fireworks into a courthouse where federal officers were he dropped half of the case, and president rolled back an executive order that president trump tut in place about anarchist jurisdiction, there are thins this administration has done to make the problem worse, you are right to put the onus on ag garland. trey: kaley thank you for joining us, we'll see term on out numbers. >> yes, thank you. trey: our debt is about to soar to 30 trillion, inflation is reaching historic highs. and americans are feeling the pinch and the pain. what it means for you and your family next on "sunday night in america." ♪ ♪making your way in the world today♪ ♪takes everything you've got♪ ♪ ♪taking a break from all your worries ♪ ♪sure would help a lot ♪ ♪wouldn't you like to get away? ♪ ♪ ♪ sometimes you want to go ♪ ♪where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ ♪and they're always glad you came ♪ do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell yo

on top of that, the attorney general, garland, he needs to be out there making sure durham has all the resources he needs to do

he did on coming to office, you had ag garland came forward, he dropped half of the cases against thetland rioters, those who were throwing fireworks into a courthouse where federal officers were he dropped half of the case, and president rolled back an executive order that president trump tut in place about anarchist jurisdiction, there are thins this administration has done to make the problem worse, you are right to put the onus on ag garland. trey: kaley thank you for joining us, we'll see term on out numbers. >> yes, thank you. trey: our debt is about to soar to 30 trillion, inflation is reaching historic highs. and americans are feeling the pinch and the pain. what it means for you and your family next on "sunday night in america." nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette >> woman: what's my safelite story? i'm a photographer. and when i'm driving, i see inspiration right through my glass. so whe

that is the big question that merrick garland in the department of justice has to answer.true with the presidential records act, it is true with the effort to overturn the election. if you aren't going to investigate or pursue, prosecute that if the evidence is there. what message are you sending two future presidents? at the end of their term, if they lose, they want to just remain in power. and it is a difficult situation, i empathize with garland because either way that he acts he will be accused of being part of partisan and political. but at the end of the day, you have to think about the conduct and you have to focus on whether or not donald trump, or anyone around him violated the law. and if that is the case and you have to have the courage of your conviction to go forward and to prosecute it. you cannot be waylaid by the peanut gallery, so to speak. so, is the destruction of records as significant as efforts to overturn the election, no. so, part of this question is getting wrapped up in this larger investigation. is it a separate investigation? i don't know, but

officers recently died from a shooting in harlem, the prison was joined by attorney general merrick garland, new york city mayor eric adams and governor kathy hogle in new york congressional delegation. [inaudible]. biden: will center garland, and the mayor and representatives and they run up in the fight with me and the members of congress are here and thank you and i just want to thank mayor adams the commissioner and the law enforcement is here today for doing what you do everything a day in the by saying. [inaudible]. the who and what the law enforcement on the beach and the senator and i have talked about that on the way appears well-nigh spoken to their families and their loss is also a loss for the nation. their futures were cut short by man installing block and a magazine with 40 rounds and it and it was a weapon of war, one of the things that i was process of years ago when i was in the senate i was able to get these weapons and these magazines outlaw and it got changed and he got overruled but i don't see any rationale why this should we something to be able to purchase it pretty

i have confidence in merrick garland in terms of looking at the evidence. this is obviously a very important decision and it is one that he'll take with -- taking into consideration all the facts, hearing advice from the advisers, and so, you know, i'm not in a position to make that call. >> no, but you can appreciate, you're one of few people who held the job of attorney general. it is not like we have hundreds of attorneys general of the u united states that we can say, hey, and what do you think, you had this job before, so you're uniquely qualified to talk to us about this situation. >> well, and i am talking to you about the situation and i'm telling you that what i would do is what merrick garland is doing, which is to evaluate the situation. and i don't have all the information that he's going to be evaluating. i can't comment on that. i think you want me to say, i wouldn't prosecute him, i wouldn't impanel a grand jury, i can't say that, i don't know. >> i want you to speak your mind. i'm curious based on your experience and based on your view of th

, the pressure that merrick garland is under now, if not to charge, to investigate. talk about that. >> this is what the national archives have done. they have made this recommendation this be looked at more closely. i think we all understand the national archives is not the nation's premiere law enforcement agency. but they say, hey, this is something that needs to be done. this is apparently what's going to happen next. now, there is a lot of question about what is happening at the justice department in regards to donald trump right now. a lot of speculation that garland is not digging into this with all of his -- the energy he might, there is other evidence out there that suggested there is a slow prosecution that is being built or at least a thorough investigation. we don't know. it is a black box, intended to be a black box, this is a very small part that will be added on to the black box. >> fascinating. thank you. >> keep working on the names. >> i know. do you have one? >> flush gate. it is like still so-so, though. >> i think it changes the nature of this di

to pressure merrick garland. they see this as the best opportunity to try and get the justice department to do something. garland has given no indication, there's been no public indication, that is investigating trump, or the investigation of january 6th is headed in that direction, and with the january 6th committee, if it could have its way, it would develop as much damning information as possible, and be able to tie it in, you know, in good faith, into the good faith argument, to the criminal code and say to the justice department, okay, we went out and did this investigation, here is what we found, these are the criminal laws that we think have been violated, and you should do something. and they would probably make something like that public, and that would, at the very least, i think, force the justice department to at least publicly address the question of what they're doing in regard to donald trump. now, merrick garland has shown immense independence in his short period of time as attorney general, and h

now, merrick garland has shown immense independence in a short period of time. as attorney general. he may just try to ignore it. but there is a democratic party is being pushed the democratic leader is on the hill are being pushed by their base. which wants trump held accountable. and at the center of this is liz cheney, who wants to use the most aggressive techniques possible. she's considered on the committee to be the most aggressive member. she says, we're gonna get criticize no matter what we do. they're gonna come after us matter what we do know. and they're not gonna cooperate no matter what we do. so we need to use every tool possible and that is why the january six investigation looks different than many, many other investigations that we've seen. >> so there's great reporting the new law today, there's also one big asterisks in which you say the committee's aggressive approach carries with an obvious risk, that it could fail to turn up compelling new information about mr. trump's efforts to hold on to power after his defeat or to make a persuasive case for a justice depar

biden: will center garland, and the mayor and representatives and they run up in the fight with me and the members of congress are here and thank you and i just want to thank mayor adams the commissioner and the law enforcement is here today for doing what you do everything a day in the by saying. [inaudible]. the who and what the law enforcement on the beach and the senator and i have talked about that on the way appears well-nigh spoken to their families and their loss is also a loss for the nation. their futures were cut a magazine with 40 rounds. and it's really a weapon of war. one of the things i was proudest of, years ago, when i was in the senate -- i was able to get these weapons and the size of magazines outlawed. that got changed. it got overruled. but i don't see any rationale why there should be such a weapon able to be purchased. it doesn't violate anybody's second amendment rights to deny that. but anyway, their futures were cut short by a man with a stolen glock and that 40-round magazine. and i tell you, i want to thank the man back to my left -- i think he's sitting r

her son run down and then gunned down while taking a jog on a public street. >> reporter: garland said the doj will continue to bring hate crime cases where the facts and the law are on its side. skyler henry, cbs news. >> all three men now face up to life in prison for federal hate crimes. they're already serving life sentences for the murder convictions. only william "roddie" bryan has the possibility of parole in 30 years. >>> and president biden appears to be closing in on his choice for a supreme court nominee. sources tell cbs news that he's interviewed three candidates so far. they are ketanji brown jackson, michelle childs, and leondra kruger. it's not clear whether other candidates have met with mr. biden. the white house says he is still on track to announce his selection by monday. >>> and coming up, covid concerns. the latest on queen elizabeth's condition after she tested positive for the coronavirus. >>> and the driver of a stolen party bus leads police on a high-speed chase. we will show you how it all ended. >>> it's is the "cbs morning news." what's up, jones? jones. (

merrick garland feeling the heat from both sides of the aisle. combating crime surge and not being tough enough on the offenders of january 6th. david spunt follows that from the justice department and has more for you now. good morning. >> good morning to you. i spoke to several people close to the attorney general. they are well aware of the criticism incoming from both sides of the political spectrum but they insist that merrick garland the attorney general is doing everything possible to keep people safe. but d.o.j. facing heavy criticism as aishah hosni reported. for the 10 year sentence imposed on lee who set a business on fire in minneapolis in summer of 2020. a man inside a father was killed. the highest end of the sentence was 20 years. montez lee got 10. cotton wrote attorney general garland about the matter. >> the department of justice needs to get priorities straight. they need to focus on justice and safety not left wing policy. >> they direct investigation of threats made against school board members by getting the f.b.i. involved.

merrick garland, the attorney general and the department ofjustice do not seem to be interested in goingle at the top and obviously you mean donald trump and his key associates who use they were responsible for this, you call it a coup, but i'm putting it to you that the federal authority showed no interest in following your lead. well, why do you say that? 0therwise merrick garland would presumably be gathering the evidence right now to go against donald trump and other people involved in this conspiracy of yours. but there's no sign he's doing that. well, criminal investigations are secret. i remember when people were saying, some of my colleagues in congress were saying well, all you have is assault on police officers, trespass, malicious destruction of property, there's no sign of any conspiracy anywhere. and then conspiracy charges were brought against the 0ath keepers for its seditious conspiracy. as far as i can tell, we will co—ordinate with the department ofjustice but as far as i can tell they are working their way up like in a mob prosecution where you start with the foot sold

but of course, merrick garland will be attorney general regardless of what happens with the mid-termsway. >> what do you think of all the progressives griping that merrick garland hand been forceful enough? he hasn't done anything with mark meadows who is, you know, is refusing to cooperate with the committee and has been indicted? what's the term i'm looking for. >> well, he has -- bannon has been indicted. >> they haven't indicted him. >> they did make a recommendation. >> the house voted to hold him in criminal contempt. >> right. and then it goes to the justice department. i think the justice department understands, as jammy raskin has that, they'll blow the lid off the house with this new information. that mean we know a lot, like up, but we'll learn more. until we learn more, it is hard to say what should be appropriate for merrick garland and of course, we don't know what they already know. we have to be careful about throwing stones at this when we have complete information. something i talk about in the book. facts that are verifiable do matter. >> what book is it? the brand

in a letter to attorney general merrick garland, 45 g.o.p.and to, quote: support his important work until all those responsible for the fraud committed upon the american people are brought to justice. last fall, garland told congress he hopes to make as much of durham's report public as he can once it's completed. >> and as bret mentioned in the panel, did you remember is rejecting complaints by sussmann. the former clinton associate that he is acting with political intent. special counsel says he stands by all of his previous filings and that more details are coming. he writes defense counsel has presumed the government's bad faith and asserts that the special counsel's office intentionally sought to politicize this case infame media coverage and taint the jury pool that is simply not true. bret, one way or another this fight is far from over and this trial getting underway in may. >> bret: meantime watching something else legal action with former president trump. >> this is all about the judge in new york state today that basically ordered

is garland waiting for congress to finish its investigation?me stuff that you can say, the doj can act on immediately, including the subpoena, you know, violation, if you will, by mark meadows and others. think haven't pursued that criminally yet, and i'm curious why you think they haven't done so. >> one of the frustrating things about the justice department is its silence. we never know exactly what is going on in that building and so it leaves us to speculate and i think sometimes it causes us to feel frustration or even lack of confidence they're doing anything at all. one reason they may have refrained with charging mark meadows with contempt is because they're thinking of him not as a witness but as a defendant. it could very well be that they're looking at him as a bigger fish. if they charge him with contempt, it may preclude them from charging him with other things so at the moment, there's a possibility of other charges, bigger charges on the table. i could imagine a scenario where trump and some of his inner circle are charged with a

what about merrick garland?for about a quarter century. did not deal with the daily crime statistics. now it's part of his life, multiple times a day taking heat from both sides of the aisle. we want a checklist of some of the big things the d.o.j. has accomplished over the past year, direct investigations of threats made against school board members by getting the fbi involved, and evaluating safe injection sites. d.o.j. requested additional funding for the cops program, and supreme court said no to the moratorium, the d.o.j. working with the white house on a presidential executive order on police accountability. >> we have a serious problem with just basic law enforcement in the country that right now this administration is trying to handcuff law enforcement and release criminals. >> this is part of the attorney general's speech yesterday to the major county sheriff's association. he said your jobs are difficult and dangerous and made harder by the pandemic. on the front lines of combatting violent crime. clos

>> i'll go back to several months ago when i interviewed merrick garland.nists in the summer of 2020 in the same enthusiasm of january 6? he said sure we will. trying to give me some type of stat in terms of how that was working. i hardly heard anything about that. he also sent out a letter accusing parents of being domestic terrorists when they were trying to stand up in school board meetings. he would be end to bend. and here special counsel durham reminds me if you're a dog lover of a basset hound. the trail has gotten hotter. there's three indictments. they're afraid of it. he needs to have full liberty to go forward with the investigation. >> martha: you know, what do you make of what was exposed in that file something because there are, as you say, in this round as well, a lot of folks that say this is nothing. this is old news. he had legal access to this data. what do you make of it? >> i've been here a little over three years, martha. whenever their side, it was early on, like when i got involved in the first trump impeachment. now we know what und

what is your take on whether or not attorney general merrick garland will act on this?ake is that he's going to look very carefully and what those documents were, what was the intent, if he can glean it from taking those classified documents, another materials. my big concern, and i've kind of been beating the drum on this for six years, i believe that donald trump has a big counter intelligence risk. and the sense, he owes a lot of people a lot of money. he's deeply in debt, especially to foreign leaders, including in russia. and taking home, or carding 15 boxes of documents, including potentially top secret documents, are ones that basically our advert aries my want to get their hands on. we have to figure out what those documents are, and why were they taking out, and who might have seen them? >> so, congressman, what is all of this mean, do you think, for a potential trump 2024 run for president? does he have the nerve? some >> yes. i think he has the nerve. i don't know whether he is going to pull the trigger, but suffice to say, these financial improprieties have

he will be joined on the trip by attorney general garland to talk about the steps the administration has taken so far to reduce gun crime, but how we can be a strong partner for new york city and other cities grappling with increased gun violence over the past two years. the president and the attorney general will join with law enforcement officials alongside elected leaders including mayor adams, governor hochul, to discuss the work that federal, state, and local officials are doing to take guns and repeat shooters off of our streets. afterwards president biden, attorney general garland, mayor adams, governor hochul will meet with leaders in queens to talk about community led work to interrupt gun violence. that includes giving cities historic funding through the american rescue plan, to support committee violence intervention programs, as well as initiatives like afterschool programming, creating economic opportunities and reducing recidivism to address the root causes of gun crime. the president's budget give support for committee policing with $300 million of support for cities,

how is this even a question for merrick garland, norm? >> and tearing them up, right?e're going to see documents. we know that some were retrieved, some have not been retrieved, and i'm sure we'll see them at the hearing as, alisyn, with tape on them, the torn documents. but the -- as so often with donald trump's violation of the rules, because it's so unusual, there's no precedent for it, so we don't have examples of presidents, really, of very many people being prosecuted for violating the presidential records act and the associated laws, which do include criminal penalties, but alisyn, i'll tell you where i think donald trump may have the most exposure in this document flushing, hiding, destroying, and removing scheme, including those 15 boxes. it's under another set of law, obstruction of justice. we know bob mueller laid out very serious charges that trump had attempted to obstruct justice, and i think here, if we can show that he was destroying, hiding, concealing documents, including those missing phone calls that we can't find in the white house records so far,

even if you pick somebody -- like merrick garland, obama picked him to be a moderate pick. that didn't help him with conservatives. >> well, we have to remember too the president has already been out there and the white house has been out there making it clear that they are going to choose a black woman as well. it comes at a time of increasing anxiety when with you talk to, you know, leaders of advocacy groups that champion voting protection, police reform, that feel that those have been cast aside. is this something that you can tout and say, look, acknowledging that we have not made progress on those issues that do resonate in these communities, here's something that -- here's a historic pick as well that could gallivanize that. >> and not to take away from the historic pick because that is something definitely worth acknowledging, but i will say on the left they haven't had the same momentum when it comes to the supreme court and running on the supreme court. now, i would not be surprised if what happens with roe v. wade if it is in fact overturned, if that motivates th

it was yesterday that attorney general merrick garland addressed the verdict rendered in -- are we good? >> we are fine.

department of justice had sent this email to fbi agents saying that this -- i would like to ask merrick garlandwhat is the number? not many currently have that designation so those are the kinds of investigations we will have to do. >> so everything they say is a conspiracy theory eventually turns out to be true. >> sure was. >> how long do you think? >> certainly since -- remember all the things that happened in 2016. the dossier, which they know is false, they take it to court, lie about information. someone was indicted for it. they have this individual under an alias -- when you have someone bump into george papadopoulos in europe using an alias, that's called spying. we know from the latest filing that it goes right to the clinton campaign and it looks like it happened while he was a candidate, president-elect and while president trump was president of the united states. >> i know you are a polite man. >> that is what i heard. i think the biggest concern is two systems of justice. if you're participating in riots, leading politicians will not only continue but spring you out of the joint s

directive before they were published, so much for communicating with the board of directors," and garlandnned to -- parents that are deemed threatening. the memo came after nsba sent a letter to the biden administration comparing parents to domestic terrorists. >> carley: cities are fed up with state of the schools. recall election over frustration they have been prioritizing woke politics over educating children during the pandemic. joining us now is recall petition organizers and a local parent and recall petition organizer. good morning to you both. today is the day, what is drive thanksgiving recall against the three school board members? >> what is driving this recall is that the school board has not been prioritizing our children's education, instead focusing on renaming schools and closing merit-based admissions. >> carley: rob, you are a parent, do you have a child in the san francisco school district? if so, what is that like? >> yeah, my kids go to catholic school, junior high kid. it is a small town, only about 800,000 peep nel san francisco, everybody knows something with kids

questions i asked garland at the last time he was before the committee. could you expand on that?>> yes. thank you, so much. so, it's important to note that the most often used charge for capital protesters is a class b misdemeanor called parading or ticketing in the capital building. and that is what most of the defendants, but not necessarily those in the dc jail that the defendants have been charged with. and again, it's important to remember these people, almost all of them have no criminal record. that doesn't stop prosecutors and joe biden and merritt garlands justice department from suggesting that they are domestic terrorists, even if they were led into the building by capitol police as we now have surveillance video that proves that that is the case. went in because they were allowed in, took selfies. somewhere in for five or ten minutes, left peacefully, they were not arrested, they were not told they were not allowed there and then woke up to fbi raids at their home. the justice department is asking for harsh penalties, sometimes three years probation, sometimes home de

merrick garland is the guy that came out and said "those parents are domestic terrorists., i'm going to stick you will after those domestic terrorist parents." then you've got the governor who says yeah to the fda, bragged "the new prosecutors not going to be tough on crime." she says "you've got to be tough on crime," but wink-wink to her legislative friends in albany: "we are not going to change the bail walls, so we will let them out lose." the democrats want them out. >> dana: they are coming, geraldo. they will see the second funeral for the nypd tomorrow. he will be laid to rest tomorrow. the funeral, i think it starts at 10:00 a.m. thursday, the president is coming here as he says he wants to deal gun issues, one, and be in an appearance with eric adams who is the new mayor. do you think erica adams will say something to him about the prosecutor? >> i know that eric adams is pleased the president is coming here, as i am. i give them the benefit of the doubt. i think coming here, it is a good signal. they are also going to a crime riddled neighborhood in queens. i th

, not to jen psaki, merrick garland can't get it right in lamont arbury's murder.t that right. >> fantastic point and our president getting hot under the collar about those who don't want to federalize elections. emily, who better to fact check the things we're hearing out of the white house, emily compagno, take it away. >> emily: thank you for that, let's parse the comments you played in the beginning, kayleigh. what is scary, people watch this network when we were discussing soft on crime consequences and she defend today by saying there was additional funding to support local cop programs coming out of the white house she said, she said every republican voted against it, they don't like when we call that out, i will keep calling that out, it is a fact. i fact checked her, she got three pin oakios for it last summer, it was for budget plugging purposes and lawmakers had no guarantee police would get a slice of this pie and we know no local departments have seen one red cent of that. she says it is scary people watch our coverage, under the so-called leadership r

. >> fox news alert president biden and merrick garland are heading to new york city today to meet with law enforcement facing a full scale crisis after thousands of police officers to lay their brother to rest for the second time in less than a week. you were watching "fox & friends first" on this thursday morning i am correlation am correlation can spirits >> todd: good have you back i'm todd piro, 30 officers were shot in january of 67% over the last year coming out tough law enforcement officials coast officials coast-to-coast calling for change. >> fernando, the system and community that you worked so hard for it failed you. you shared me the anti-police ointment to hold criminals accountable and teams worse, not better. and the violence must stop enough is enough. >> jackie ibanez. >> carley: the trip to new york city is sitting the scene for negative order on police reform and right now the white house is working on so-called anti-law enforcement work. fox news reviewed working draft of the document finding. it will focus on the legacy and systematic racism and policing with a na

and in a short span of three days attorney general merrick garland turned around a memo regarding lookingt parents at school board meetings under domestic terrorism statute. that is no coincidence. attorney general memos do not get drafted and publicized that quickly. so i realized that, wow, the establishment is scared. and they see what is happening and the power structure has a very real risk of collapsing if you build a coalition of parents across partisanship that is focused on one issue, and that is their children, the health, welfare, and education of their children. i think we are looking at a moment where we have the potential to build the biggest block of single-issue voters in the history of american politics. [applause] so, what would you give as a message to everybody on how they can do some of the things that we have done in their own counties, in their own districts, in their own cities? but you gotta organize. you have to start communicating with each other. you have to work together for your common goal. and figure out what is going on. help to uncover things. there is fo

i love you for gay garland blount, i'm up on the judge and you feel they didn't get a leg gun. the look on the menu is boys meet for breakfast, meet and so for lunch and deep fried. meet with your car, a potato like vegetable for dinner with it's not a balanced diet, but the cowboys need protein for the 8 hour shifts on horseback. around a 1000 cubs will be born in the coming weeks. ah, the cowboys lived together on this huge farm for several months at a time without seeing any one else whose back on the road, michigan. and robert 2 are still trying to get a mobile signal. they need to contact one of the families to come and track them out at the month. you're good with that up via the model out there, brenda for. but then i but i thought did i buy it to us later? the tractor ice but even the truck to construct missions trunk. so they had to try making a train. gustavo is 4 by 4. pulls the tractor and the tractor puts mission and struck ah, ah, a little deal. i just thought i'd go with a board a lot more to the level as i got it. let me can you not able to you michigan is a tou

got them for gay con garland. now count them up all along with a link on the to the menu is boys meet for breakfast, meet and so for lunch and deep fried, meet with your car, a potato like vegetable for dinner with . it's not a balanced diet, but the cowboys need protein for the 8 hour shifts on horseback. around a 1000 cups will be born in the coming weeks. ah, the cowboys lived together on this huge farm for several months at a time without seeing any one else who's back on the road, michigan and robert 2 are still trying to get a mobile signal. they need to contact one of the formulas to come and track them out at the moment you're done with that up via the law gave brenda for, but then i but i thought did i up i did to us later, the tractor ice but even the truck to con shipped missions truck. so they had to try making a train. gustavo is 4 by 4. pulls the tractor. and the tractor post mission struck . ah, ah, a noble deal did a i g r a a board, a lot board, a region not able to michigan is a tough and determi

attorney general merrick garland has an important decision to make under rising pressure from academics across the country to end what is called the china initiative. d.o.j. program begun by president trump three years ago designed to confront and stop chinese espionage. last month protestors stood outside the department of justice in washington arguing the initiative unfairly targets chinese professors living in the united states. nearly 200 yale professors signed a letter to the attorney general begging him to end the initiative. >> we just hope that they will end the prosecuting of chinese american scientists and allow them to do research rather than fear for the future. >> the relationship goes backs many years before putin and xi. russia may be the focus for the time being in the news but with the expected invasion experts are warning do not take your eye off china. >> china is closing in on us. they have about 75% or 80% of the size of our economy already. the way they're doing it is better technology that they develop and also that they steal. >> again the china initiative under

attorney general merrick garland told authorities to prosecute those that were unruly on flights.t a step further directly reaching out to attorney general garland asking him to create this no fly list. according to the faa last year, it was the worst year on record for unruly passengers with nearly 6,000 incidents. the majority dealt with mask-related issues. a man was restrained by the flight team after groping two female flight attendants. he was arrested and charged. just under 6,000 unruly passengers reported to the faa. a little under 1,100 investigations and 300 enforcement actions. in his letter to the attorney general, bastion said that you support our efforts with the much-needed step of putting any person convicted of an on-board disruption on a no fly list that would bar that person from traveling on a commercial air carrier. pete buttigieg seems to be okay with it. >> we need to take a look at it. the airlines are doing their own internal no fly lists. some have spoken about coordinating on that. we're looking at these policy recommendations as well. >> paul hudson, t

last year she was nominated to fill merrick garland's seat on the u.s. court of appeals for the district of columbia. at this hearing she is joined by another nominee for the u.s. court of appeals for the seventh circuit. this is under an hour and 15 minutes.