in may, will as go now to mike hannah is outside to the white house of mike, what a show bite and hoping to achieve in this new law. well, to put it bluntly, president biden hopes that the new law will save lives, and that's what he said in his speech at the celebration that occurred here in the morning. attending the celebration, we're friends and survivors and relatives of those who've been killed in the spate of mash shootings that have happened in the united states. the last just a week ago in highland park near chicago. president biden making very clear that he welcome this bipartisan legislation, not least because of its bipartisan nature, but also insisting that the legislation doesn't go far enough. in particular, he referred to the nonexistent ban on assault weapons. this is something that he had been asking for. this is something that congress could not agree on. so, as the ownership of assault weapons remains, president biden insisting that a ban at total ban on assault weapons would help save lives. 9 just as the at wide gun legislation package should do, but he also in vote

and that's what could you make a trees a little quieter people start to stop and stare not mike treason our house of burgesses is on the break of declaring war with england and you care about making it down man. what is your --? no what the government intent? what is this your posting? huh? my post if you find it so onerous, i'm simply a junior clark and i do as mr. with commands, but that doesn't mean i agree with this and i don't care who knows it. this house being deeply impressed with the apprehension of the great dangers to be derived to british america from the hospital invasion of the city hospital invasion. i'm beat on those commerce and harvard on the first day of june to be stopped by an armed force be my highly necessary that the set first thing you set a part of the day of fasting humiliation and pray. right what is trees it's about prayer the king or the governor. can proclaim such days the houses you surfing his authority to support him out of criminals who through tear into boston harbor criminal. you say i say american patriots standing up for their rights is freeborn bricks. who dis

lives forever in the hearts of freedom hey goes there trace and that's what could you make a trees a little quieter people start to stop and stare not mike treason our house of burgesses is on

lives forever in the hearts of freedom hey goes there trace and that's what could you make a trees a little quieter people start to stop and stare not mike treason our house of burgesses is on the break of declaring war with england and you care about making it down man. what is your --? no what the government intent? wh

that would be drawing a lot of attention, a the lo of other professional basketball players as well, and the white house getting ahead of this. >> mikeank you so much for the update. >>> we also have major news out of the january 6th committee's investigation. pat cippilone will appear a friday for an interview under subpoena. also, we now know the committee's next hearing will be on tuesday, july 12th, with a big focus on extremism. once again the committee has donald trump in its sights. jamie razz kin declined to provide details, but he said it was clear no mob would have come to washington or descended on the capitol were it not for trump's direction. ali vitali is on capitol hill, and ben collins, who covers extremism. cipollone was subpoenaed, what is the commit company going to want to learn from him. >> now we know that subpoena has been extended, and we expect a transcribed and videotaped deposition to happen on friday, ultimately allowing the committee to excel a miredial of questions. we learned this, the idea that cipollone was in many of these rooms with conversations, and then, of course, his former chief of staff mark

of the above approach, right? >> yeah. >> mike: thank you so much >> okay, take. >> mike: china is now warning of a military reaction of houseaker nancy pelosi goes through with a plan to go to tie would be pelosi is feeling pressure from people who say she needs to go and some who say she should not go. >> mike: thank you so much >> here is correspondent gillian turner. >> there is no change of policy here in terms of american government officials traveling to taiwan. >> the white house national security team insists that they've got no say in whether or not >> nancy pelosi with its taiwan. outside the white house, cabinet officials were all put back in her not to go. >> i remain concerned, and you've heard me say this report about the aggressiveness of the prc and the kinds of things that we've been seeing in the region lately. and so, i think we have to be vigilant. >> reporter: ccp officials definitely don't want to don't want speaker pelosi and taiwan. than a threatening a military response. if they insist on going, it would be met with resolute countermeasures. >> trip that hasn't been decided or announced it is unhelp

and there'll be more news at the top of the on anthony house in berlin for now. thanks. what ah, how go mikes and how can miss passionate hatred of the people be explained your own tongue? oh, a history of anti semitism is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power struggles in christian christianity wants to come from that. that is why christianity use the figure of the gym as a deterrent. it's a history of slender, of hatred and violence. a 3rd of our people were exterminated $6000000.00 jews, like microbes to be annihilated even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive history of antisemitism. this week on d. w. ah, ah. the moment european investors have been waiting for after 11 years, the european central bank has finally hiked interest rates. and by more than some had expected, will it be enough to tackle the euro zones record inflation. also on the show, us unemployment rises for the 3rd straight week. it's the way to find the u. s. economy is slowing under the weight of rising interest rates and high inflation. and flows retur

this following clip includes prerecorded depositions of former white house counsel cut cipollone, mikepence's national security, and former trump assistant nicholas luna. this is congress member elaine luria. >> what you see on the screen is a photo of him inside the oval office and neatly after he returned from the rally, still wearing his overcoat. a white house employee informed the president as soon as he returned to the oval about the riot at the capitol. let me repeat that. within 15 minutes of leaving the stage, predent trump knew the capitol wasesieged and under attack. at 1:25, president trump went to the private dining room off the oval office. until 4:00, the president stayed in the dining room. just to give your sense of where the dining room is situated in the west wing, let's take a look at the floor plan. the dining room is connected to the oval office by a short hallway. witnesses told us on january 6, president trump sat in the usual spot at the head of the table facing a television hanging on the wall. we know from the employee the tv was tuned fox news all afternoon.

of the white house. >> i think chuck is right there's no evidence in the story that mike schmidt was able to public thats done as an act of retaliation other than circumstantial evidence of the numbers which are very daunting. however, you have to take into context president trump's very, very clear messages throughout his presidency he wanted to use the apparatus of government to punish his enemies. repeatedly he called on the justice department to prosecute people he didn't like, inclue ing james comey and andrew mccabe. he sought to use the power of his presidency to take action against those he didn't like politically. he tried to strip security clearances from jim comey and jim clapper and other former intelligence director i think john brennan, former cia director because they criticized him. he wanted to use his power to take away their security clearance. he showed again and again a willingness to do things other presidents didn't do or wouldn't have done or at least would have been embarrassed to have been caught doing. >> he never considered that there was a firewall between hip and the justic

the border conversation goes to the idea of the administration keeps trying to tell us something we know is not true. the same weight white house press secretary mikeells the fundamentals of the economy are strong. bracken got but i'm.been 3.6% which is very, very nice. it does not engage the real problems america's havoc with supply chain, with inflation i'm with the idea they cannot find qualified people to work at their places in midwest main street. the border is a real issue but it is a compounding issue to the fact the inflation, the economy is the key driver for midterm. it is just insulting when the secretary alejandro mayorkas speaks like that. cork let's put on the screen with encounters at the border. more than 2 million this fiscal year with too much still left in the fiscal year. up from lasser's 1.956 million, brad is there any way to say the border is secure? let's look white house is definitely committed to securing the board that introduced comprehensive immigration bill into congress to increase resources help on the border for the border situation has plagued every president in the modern era to human turn and a security crisis b

of staff to vice president mike pence. before, that was devastated for the trump white house. he face of the trump white house going to congress, negotiating with lawmakers. so, this is someone who is very familiar with the former president. president trump could not begin to even try to live up the fact that he doesn't know marc short. and mark short was incredibly important meetings. i think what's important about who marc short is in the world that is coming from is, that the vice president's office and mark short himself, we have not wanted to talk about january six too much. they have not wanted to sort of focus on it, because mark mike pence has been talking about inflation, but when you asked pence people, and i am including marc short, about january six, they don't hold back. marc short has been very clear and i talked to him last week out of the january 6th hearing. personally, he's been very clear that the january six, that the capitol riot was a shameful, shameful moment, that it was wrong, that the vice president had never had any sort of power to overturn the 2020

politics reporter at yahoo news, he was covered mike pence as time governor in -- and author of piety & power, mike pence and the taking of the white househank you for being here. you know more about mike pence in a circle the probably any other reporter, do you think those two aides got mike pence's blessing before testifying for the justice department granary? >> yeah, definitely. it is a tight-knit circle, one of the tightest operations i've ever covered. and nothing happens without the bosses approval so my guess is absolutely, nobody has confirmed that, but you know, if you are seeing marc short testify, he is the only person closest to mike pence that mike short carries the pants. >> we all know how mike feels about karen pants. and your piece about mike pence and yahoo news, you -- trump advisor keeping tabs on tans who set of the former vice president quote, they are very strategic about when he pops his head up. his path to the white house, if he has won, and the it argues that he does not, it's to do exactly what he has been doing. what do you think that aid meant that? what is mike pence doing right now? and as you have a chan

when generally six happen and we all heard those chance of paying mike pence, i repeatedly reached out to the white house press office, kayleigh mcenany and her team, do you condemn these chance of paying mike pence works hours went by and i get no response. nothing. finally, i went to twitter to . this out and it turns out that like six hours after a stint the inquiry and some junior officer forwarded some statement that seemed to condemn the chance, but it was amazing the white house wasn't taking issue. i sat down with trump. i wanted to ask him, first of all i talk to them just over two months after january 6th. so it still really raw. it's still frankly really wrong right now but we were not that far from those events. i wanted to see if there's any can't of remorse, or if not remorse, regrets, anything. anything. if i was just struck that he was talking so glowingly about that day, he loves january 6. he thinks it was one of the greatest days of his presidency because people came from all over the country to washington to hear him speak. he told me it was the largest crowd he had ever spoken before

mitch: nice catch there, i'm sure the house -- the coach of the democrats, mike doyle, of pennsylvaniad have liked to see that one drop in. democrats still trying to get on the board trying to give house speaker pelosi mitch: nice fielding position at short, now back for the first time, the 10th better. republicans betting 10, democrats betting nine, but that could change. george: runner away from second and stu be -- steube inside. one of the steadier players on the democratic side. guest: 2-0, steube into the stretch, running and nice wing out to right field. they jump on it but comes up with it and falls down. running back to second, unable to tag. he came up and made the catch, nicely done. host: -- george: we do have the lights on here. you can see a little bit of vegetation, falls down -- hesitation, falls down but he got it. host: -- they are two away. george: two outs, on the stretches steube. re-freeze -- ruiz betting for the second time today. two down, republicans with a 3-0 lead. working from the stretch. 0-1, ruiz. mitch: amazing that he is only got two hits and we are in

of his party. mitch mcconnell in the senate, kevin mccarthy in the house, mike pence, as having failed in a fundamentaly of a job. how does a party go forward when most popular leader failed at a core job in a democracy? the other challenge is in the movement of people who look what happened on january 6th and think that the rioters didn't go far enough, who have an apocalyptic sense of politics and think anything goes if you demonize the other side sufficiently. those are problem for the publa which will cause them to push that beach ball under the water, they have a favorable political viechlt with joe biden's weakness and the party out of power does well in the midterms. all of those things will encourage republicans to leave their problems to the side for the hopes of winning power back. >> what do you think this legacy of trumpism is? does it blow up the system? >> well, the legacy as it's come through these hearings, let's think about what the hearings have lifted and what it means. it kind of goes beyond donald trump. it goes to the two challenges in a democracy. one of the things is that people

our colleagues at the other side of pennsylvania avenue in the white house unit, mike memoli around carol lee among them, led the reporting that the white house is aware of the handwringing around biden's candidacy and they're sort of leveraging soft power, keeping their friends close but enemies or potential rivals closer, a sort of frenemies relationship there in the lead-up to the unofficial start of the 2024 cycle. but, look, the fact that you have someone like dean phillips saying that he thinks that someone younger should come up, this is sort of the parlor game in washington right now. i think it's a valid question to start asking, especially when you look at the fact as i was talking with majority leader schumer yesterday and joe manchin made this point as well in the aftermath of rolling out his thinking around reconciliation, joe biden was not involved in the talks around reconciliation. what schumer and manchin both said is they kept these talks between them. it's not just on reconciliation, though. president biden, while he's been generally aware of the contours of these deals

of state mike pompeo is in talks to give closed-door testimony. cassidy hutchinson earlier testified that she heard an exchange between mike pompeo and trump's former white house chief of staff centering on cabinet member conversations about possibly invoking the 25th amendment to remove trump from office. other possible witnesses include ginni thomas, the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas. >> we certainly hope she will come in voluntarily, but the committee is prepared to contemplate a subpoena if she does not. >> liz cheney said the committee has not decided whether they will make criminal referrals of president trump. >> president biden taking a new step recovering from covid. the white house announced the president is able to get back to his regular exercise routine. he's almost symptom-free and his vital signs are normal. the president said he tested positive for covid last thursday. he met virtually with representatives from sk group about the plans to boost the workforce in the u.s. >> new developments with monkeypox. napa county announced its first probable case today. the person preliminarily tested positive after receiving medical care. t

please put your questions for mike and the chat and we will get to as many as possible, at the end of our program. welcome to white house history live, mike. >> thank you thank you, colleen, as most veterans will say it was a great honor to serve our navy and nation and i appreciate. >> why don't we start from the beginning? near shore with camp david, tell us about how you are selected as commander of camp david, what that process was like. >> we know it as camp david but it is actually a navy command, it is named after a town nearby. it is operated and maintained since it was started in 1942 by president roosevelt. because it is principally self maintained, the crew are navy, a civil engineer or core officer is always the commanding officer. in 1998 i was put on a short list of possible officers to be considered, i went to the white house and got the interview, the then executive director of the white house military office for president clinton. went to a visit to the camp, was interviewed by the staff and about a week later i got the call. >> amazing, tell us about your own personal history with camp david. >> i knew

white house meeting on december, the 18th, where the breast members of the white house staff are confronted by various members of that, i'd rather out their selection of advices for donald trump like mike, mike flinn and, and others who are suggesting things like seizing voting machines and so on. the white house of saying that this is just ridiculous. you can't, you can't possibly do it. that's when things seem to change. donald trump, according to the commission, them in the early hours the following morning, been tweets out the infamous tweet that it's statistically impossible for him to have lost the election. therefore, everyone should gather in washington on january. the 6th will be wild. and what we heard them was what that what, that's what that meant for right wing paramilitary groups who had actually been thinking about some sort of some sort of action later all in january. but we heard from a member of the ost keepers, one of these groups that we should be clear, he was no longer a member of the earth keepers. but he explained what he felt. the youth keepers would have felt it fate. once i saw that tweet, i think we need to quit mincing words and jess, talk about truths and

of the capitol that day to, quote, "hang mike pence. shortly after hundreds of rioters at the capitol started chanting, "hang mike pence" on january 6th, 2021, the white house of staff, mark meadows, left the dining room, off the oval office, walked into his own office, and told colleagues that president donald j. trump was complaining that the vice president was being whisked to safety. mr. meadows, according to an account provided to the house committee investigating january 6th, then told the colleagues that mr. trump had said something to the effect of, "maybe mr. pence should be hanged." >> seth: "maybe mike pence should be hanged" is a reminder that trump is both a monster and wishy-washy. i mean, if there's ever a time to come down firmly on one side or the other, it's "should we hang the vice president? i mean, trump would have made a terrible queen of hearts "off with his head, or maybe - maybe we leave it on [ laughter ] a lot of people are saying, 'get that head out of here,' but you can also make a case for keeping the head we love -- we love the head, don't we, folks? [ laughter ] it has all -- so many great parts. i mean, the eyes -- don't for

of the investigation. >>> meantime, the u.s. attorney general weighed in on possible charges in the investigation. it comes as trump and former vice president mike pence gave dueling speeches ahead of possible white house runs. here's natalie brand. [ chants ] >> reporter: back in washington for the first time since leaving the white house, former president trump hinted at a 2024 presidential run. >> we may just have to do it again. we have to straighten out -- >> reporter: mr. trump said the impact of the house select committee's january 6th investigation won't stop him. >> they really want to damage me so i can no longer go back to work for you. and i don't think that's going to happen. >> reporter: but the department of justice's own investigation into the insurrection and election interference is intensifying. >> the most wide-ranging investigation in its history. >> reporter: in an interview with nbc news, when pressed about possible charges against the former president, attorney general merrick garland did not rule out prosecution. >> we will hold accountable anyone who was criminally responsible for attempting to interfere with the transfer, legitimate lawful transfer of power from one administr

are you all one factor in the lower house of russian parliament then became the only member to vote against the seizure crimea conflict with long dw come mike speaking, how can miss? he has that hatred of a people they explained go upon, go a history of anti semitism, part one of our in depth documentary series. the face of a new enemy emerges in ancient egypt with the 1st eruption of violence against jews . in the beginning, a history of anti semitism. in 30 minutes on d, w. d w's crime fighters are back with africa most successful radio drama series continues them all episodes are available online. and of course, you can share and discuss on d, w, africa's facebook page, and other social media platforms, crime fighters, tune in now. in ukraine, the strategic eastern, the city of savior, a van yet fell last week to russian forces. mocking what some west the next. what's called a critical point in the conflict. so where does it go from here? and the weekend, g 7 leaders restated support for key f. but we'll have a heavy weapon.

unilateral effort to undermine peace across the taiwan state but former secretary of state mike pompeo says the white houseesponding is indicative of the biden administration's weak foreign policy. >> i think some knucklehead chinese bureaucrat could go out and make a threat on the person third in line for the presidency of the united states of america and change her travel plans to a country she wants to go see and visit. it is part and parcel of a weak foreign policy and an administration that is scared of its own shadow. >> the house speaker is expected to lead a congressional delegation to several asian countries starting friday although she has not confirmed whether she will still visit taiwan citing security issues relating to details on her travel plan. >> thank you very much for the updates. there is frustration confusion and dissension tonight on capitol hill over a new massive spending bill during record inflation and a recession. chad bureau gram shows us tonight. >> democrats are running out of time to pass a big social spending bill. >> it is, shall we say, not everything that i want. i mean,

they like a desantis like trump but on capitol hi i think a poignant moment of the week mike pence visited a sizable group of houseand said thank you for counting the votes. thank you for what you did essentially on january 6. they don't want to talk about january 6 but got a round of applause from people in the room and the feeling we heard along the lines of i don't want to talk about trump. i kind of want a republican in the mold of a mike pence but again they follow the base. >> look. the republicans on the hill were happy with what he did on january 6 but was the republican base? >> that's the big question. >> chanting hang mike pence at that rally. >> is the establishment and the base aligned? we will find out. >> no. >> right. >> no, they're not! >> but you know, are they getting closer? i take your point. the challenge for mike pence is to make this about the future. the one word to hear from pence is future, future. he wants to look forward. >> it will be a fascinating race if he does run. >>> as congress moves to protect same-sex marriage members offer appeals. >> i want my husband phil to visit me in th

you know, took on list jeannie and the role she had a list of farrah, warmer communications director, the white house worked for mike pence and also the secretary defense. and the 3rd is carolyn ren, who was also a big part of the trump operating machine, particularly in the finance area. can you just in a short form, tell us about the journey of the 3 women, all of whom you knew for a considerable period of time that went through different somersaults and who they became. yeah, it's funny, this shows you how little this is about policy and how much is that personal integrity and loud? right. this book is alyssa barrel was the most conservative out of history when in by a wide margin. and nate in is, you know, if you just look at the reviews of the policy checklist, but she was the one who said enough, you know, she went along with trump a little too far for my taste way too far to be honest. but at, during the start the field up before january 6, she quit and she's, and she's stuck with it and i can not support someone that's going to undermine our democracy like this. and so i kind of explore what was the differen

house for a while now. >> that's right. last poll was done in 2017. i think that this is a cumulation of the trump legacy in the white house and the supreme court on the bench. >> mikeree world. the war on words is getting pretty chippy as prices at the pump remain very high. >> mike: folks across america are paying an average of $4.90 for a gallon of gasoline and the president continues the blame game tweeting, "my message of the companies running gas stations in setting prices at the pump is simple. this is a time of war and global peril. and down the price you are charging at the pump to reflect the cost you are paying for the product into it now." m's on ceo jeff bezos clapping back with this. it's either misdirection or a deep understanding of basic market dynamics and it does not end there. more on the back and forth. >> the white house is not only back and says it is engaging in a where the mic war of with jeff bezos. we got one from the preceptor you tweeted, "i guess it's not surprising that you think oil and gas companies at the expense of the american people's way the economy supposed to work." only jeff bezos questioning the president's tactics. the oil

house correspondent for reuters. since you are on the north lawn, jeff, let's start with you. the state of the american economy four months ahead of midterm election day? >> well, mike certainly something that they emphasized today from the white house and from the administration. but as the president said in the clip that you played that doesn't mean they don't think there is work to do. as we have discussed before, inflation is obviously very high and americans are feeling that. but, the advantage, i guess, of the labor market being strong if there is a recession, it could mean that it would be a mild one. on the other hand, it could also -- will likely mean that the fed will have a pretty hefty rate hike coming up. so, there are pros and cons to that. but as at least they see some glimmers of hope here today. >> mike: leslie, you are outside the beltway what's the feels in terms of the american economy on the west coast? >> well, not just on the west coast and not just here on the left side of things with my party, people like seeing gas prices come down as they have been for days now. people like seeing unemployment low and staying steady and people like seeing

of the united states. mike: i lived in minnesota and built the house when i was there. ey build houses a lot differently in other parts of the country where the weather is more extreme. most of our houses are framed with two by fours. most of their houses are framed by two by sixes. they wrapped the outside of the house two or three more times with insulation. i couldn't even go into my attic in minnesota, it was sealed off and had probably three feet of insulation in it. that is how well the houses are built. we don't quite build houses that well in other parts of the country. is there anything like that that could happen? is that too cost prohibitive? >> people might not know a few weeks ago, governor newsom passed a budget that included $54 billion in clean energy and climate investments. that is an historic amount of money. it is like 10% of what the federal government was going to spend. that money includes investments in helping californians by a heat pump. it is a program called the tech program and it can help you get heat pumps to heat and cool your homes, get a

free at freestylelibre.us >>> one of the most dramatic moments last night was hearing from an anonymous white house security official testifying to how members of mikece's securities detail on that day feared for their lives. listen to this. >> members of the detail at this time were starting to fear for their own lives. there were a lot of -- there was a lot of yelling, a lot of -- lot of very personal calls over the radio. so -- i don't like talking about it. but there were calls to say good-bye to family members, so on and so forth. it was getting -- for whatever the reason was on the ground, the vp detail thought this was about to get very ugly. >> back with me, nia, laura, myles. myles, what did you think of how pence's detail was described by that aide? how close the danger was, how real the threat was to the vp? >> well, this also was another moment, kate, that i think for many people had eerie, eerie resonance to the 9/11 attacks. when we heard those lines, that law enforcement officers were calling to say good-bye to family members, i think that made everyone think about people who were in airplanes calling their family members on 9/11. tha

house briefing that we've been watching for the last 30 minutes, the up date on the presidents condition a day after he learned of his covid diagnosis. i want to bring in white house correspondent mike, also contributor dr. azar. mike, i'll stay with you, would you think will hear when this get started? >> one of the reasons why the briefing was delayed by half an hour is because we just heard from the president with live pictures coming via zoom of him being briefed by members of his economic team. the president did deliver brief remarks about the fact that gas prices have now been on decline for more than a month. the president did sound i would say, rather horse but he said i feel a lot better than i sound, as he was kicking it off and tossing it back to members of the economic team, he also was seen reaching for cough drops and at one point he did let out a pretty strong cough but as somebody who has lived and experienced covid myself, he seemed a lot better on day one than i did. but let's also talk about now what we've learned from the president top physician, dr. o'connor, releasing a letter saying that the president continues to show good indications that he did yesterday ex

because mike pence could get a round of applause in d.c., but at the same time, arizona republican houseusty bowers has just been censured by the state party after he testified before the january 6th committee. so, where do you think the party is? >> well, i do not think that pence will be the nominee. a lot of people say that you should run for president, because they think that is what you want to hear. no one who is a trumpy, will want pence. because he did not have the courage to not certify. and anyone who is not for a trumpy, will not want mike pence anywhere near the presidency, because he was such a robotic suck up. to trump and so he is not on the rise. i have talked to some of my former republican colleagues and of late, they have been saying that there is a fading effect with support of trump. now, if there is a multi candidate field, maybe he does what he did and in the 16 and he gets the nomination. but, i think that the hearings have hurt him. >> i want to play a part of a clip of kevin mccarthy on fox news earlier tonight. and share what he said, watch this. >> once they p

and three days after the heated white house meeting, a group of house conservatives met at the white house to discuss how to get vice president mikets while presiding over a joint session of congress on january 6th. cipollone was excluded. >> my view was the vice president didn't have the legal authority to do anything except what he did. >> the committee also presenting evidence that trump planned days before january 6th to order his supporters to march to the capitol, after his speech to the rally that day. including a draft tweet that was never posted, and rally organizers who said potus is going to just call for it unexpectedly. stop the steal organizer ali alexander knew trump's plan. >> we're going to walk down pennsylvania avenue. >> trump even ad-libbed in the speech he would be joining the rallygoers at the capitol. while he didn't go, his supporters did. and the deadly riot ensued. in the wake of the attack, trump's former campaign manager brad parscale said trump's rhetoric may have killed someone. katrina pierson responted, it wasn't the rhetoric. parscale said, katrina, yes, it was. now, the committee also revealing t

they're going to start with the 18th of december meeting at the white house, according to my reporting. mike flynn, trump's former national security adviser. the former ceo of overstock. and emily newman, this trump aide. and sidney powell showed up at the white house ununvitaed, unannounced, and tried to get trump to install voting machines and install sidney powell has special counsel. they go to the residence. at some point, a decision gets made, whether it's been trump or whether it's been his aides, we're not entirely clear, but at some point, he makes the decision. 1:42 in the morning, trump sends this tweet on the 19th of december saying, "big protest that will be wild. see you there on the 6th." all the machinery around january 6th springs into action. stop the steal gets the permit. permit dates are changed to january 6th. the proud boys start prepping and creating the group chats for the 6th literally hours after trump sends that tweet. it all sends us down the path of january 6th. the committee will say trump was responsible because he sent that signal. he green lighted the operat

coming up, mike pence heard a few thankyous and a little presidential campaign encouragement today from gop members of the houseoss is not going to like that. we will find out with our next guest will. when the 11th hour continues. (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? the 995 plan! yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank you. -you're welcome. i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company. this guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned down for any health reason. there are no health questions and no medical exam. and here's another guarantee you can count on: guaranteed lifetime coverage. your in

the house also possible that would provide legal protection to women who travel from one state to another in order to have an abortion. mike, hannah has moved from washington. the u. s. house of representatives has passed legislation aimed at basically reinstating roe v wade. this is the law that enshrines a woman's right to an abortion, which was struck down in a controversial decision by the u. s. supreme court. the legislation pos today states that it would be illegal for any woman to be prosecuted for crossing state lines to get an abortion. and also says that in terms of federal law, any woman has the right to any abortion in any state. now this has been passed in the house, but it's unlikely to become law. the reason the senate is split 5050 and that will not be possible to get the majority needed to make this legislation law to go to the president for signature. but those in favor of this legislation hope that this will reawaken or energized the debate about abortion, which would further play out in the mid term elections late this year, that democrats making very clear that people who want the right to abortion should go out and vote for those who are pro abortion and

of a hope that maybe manchin won't like executive authority, so they may bring him around, but i think the word change indicates just how much the white house has expectations of that being a reality. >> miketion of "andrea mitchell reports." i'll be back in a moment, with efforts to protect marriage equality after the supreme court reversed roe. that's coming up on msnbc. the t reversed (cool guy) $30...that's awesome. (dad) yeah, and it's from the most reliable 5g network in america. (woman) for $30 a line, i'm switching now! that's coming up on msnbc. (vo) the network you want. the price you love. only from verizon. [whistling] when you have technology that's easier to control... that can scale across all your clouds... we got that right? yeah, we got that. it's easier to be an innovator. so you can do more incredible things. [whistling] you ever wonder why people are always on their phones? they're banking, with bank of america. look at this guy. he bought those tickets on his credit card and he's rackin' up the rewards. she's using zelle to pay him back for the hot dogs he's about to buy. and the announcer? he's not checkin' his stats, he's finding some investing ideas with merrill. a

joining us now aforementioned mike waltz of the house armed services committee, part of that delegationthanks for being here. >> thanks, bret. >> bret: what's your take away, after your trip. >> there were a couple of key points from president zelenskyy. one was continued frustration with the europeans. they have prime minister missed a lot. but they are delivering very little. and even what they promised that they're not delivering is a fraction of what the united states is. aside from britain, germany, especially, they are delivering right now less than estonia. and zelenskyy's fear is as we head into winter as they become even more dependent on russian oil and gas that they are back slide even further. so that was one, two, i'm very concerned for the taxpayer dollars and for oversight of these billions of dollars of equipment that we are sending, where is it all going? how is it being used? you know, what's the maintenance? what's the training? what's the utilization of it all? is something of it being pilfered out to the black market? we don't know. we are pushing this stuff across