and the huffington post would ou the moment. and the huffington post would you have _ the moment.ou have written has _ the moment. and the huffington post would you have written has fought - would you have written has fought again on the same story really with borisjohnson again on the same story really with boris johnson accused again on the same story really with borisjohnson accused of leading zumba government and tell us a bit more about what you have written there. ., ,., more about what you have written there. ., ., ., more about what you have written there. ., . ., ., , there. labour have left on really there. labour have left on really the inertia _ there. labour have left on really the inertia l _ there. labour have left on really the inertia i think— there. labour have left on really the inertia i think it _ there. labour have left on really the inertia i think it said - there. labour have left on really the inertia i think it said to - there. labour have left on really the inertia i think it said to say l the inertia i think it said to say at the — the inertia i think i

but as is pointed out in the huffington post _ is pointed out in the huffington post story, there are the parliamentary term and general election— the parliamentary term and general election 2024 potentially and there are hills _ election 2024 potentially and there are bills that were promised in the queen— are bills that were promised in the queen speech have not gone through yet queen speech have not gone through vet the _ queen speech have not gone through yet the government needs to start moving _ yet the government needs to start moving forward on and how will this affect— moving forward on and how will this affect those plans? what legislation we see _ affect those plans? what legislation we see go that we should have seen io we see go that we should have seen go through— we see go that we should have seen go through in this parliamentary term? _ go through in this parliamentary term? and this has been a couple of months _ term? and this has been a couple of months now— term? and this has been a couple of months now all the way back to november when the ellen patterson scandal—

i tell you vaccine -- paying citizens to give them covid, i thought the huffington post only had to pays ordering citizens to take shots or be fired which is what i tell my staff thursday night happy hour. mandate cars an exception for those who can prove they've recovered from the virus. when you like that in this country? vaccine resistors organizing covid catching parties, even paying for the povich of getting sick. one party offered a truffle dinner with wine and i guarantee positive infection for $130. jokes on them, i once got all about charlie. we'll be right back. there he is, hey buddy. it kenne-dog. >> welcome back, a special kennedog that you have been waiting for, leme, he is my boy, the other beautiful and amazing kennedog. the only show that loves your dog as much as you do, tell me about your pooch. look. that is aaron's dog. a good boy. then we have brian's dogs. they are best friends, this is kaley's pup,. from florida. love you oakley. smiling upside down. and there is jeff's dog kush. i can't read the last one. eva with her 15-year-old. snoodle . what a cutie. these a

his body cam video obtained by the huffington post reportedly shows rioters tuesssling with h inside metal pole, striking officer smith in the head. nine days after the capitol attack, smith died by suicide. he shot himself with his service weapon. let's bring in zoe lofgren who's on the committee investigating the january 6 attack. congresswoman, more than 730 people have been arrested in connection with the violent insurrection, yet there's so many others that have not been charged, more than a thousand others by some counts, including the rioters who attacked officer jeffrey smith that day. your committee is obviously not tasked with making arrests. that's the justice department. but you have insight into many of these cases. given all the videos circulating for more than a year now, why do you think more arrests have not been made? >> well, i don't know the answer to this, jake. that's -- we're a legislative committee. that's a department of justice matter. whether they are still making cases, whether -- i don't know the answer. but obviously when you see the video, the vicious a

brian reilly is a senior writer at "huffington post" and he's been following this. brian, you've been following this. how big is this charge on rhodes today? >> this is a big deal. this is a charge a lot of people have been waiting for. it's been a number of different charges that have been generated and used against defendants in these cases, sometimes getting a little bit creative with federal statutes on the books and using them in ways that are clearly under the law but maybe are not perhaps how people anticipated when they were being written, right? so i think the seditious conspiracy charge is really interesting here because, i mean, if this doesn't meet this charge, what is it on the books for, right? it perfectly describes the operation here of what people actually did. so i think it's kind of a relief in people's mind that they got to this new platform. >> rhodes has been a somewhat notorious figure because people knew he was the oath keepers founder, they knew he was around this and hadn't been charged yet. in fact, some smooth-brained geniuses on the righ

the huffington post tried.oliticians are, politico is reporting that the party will just pretend like january 6th isn't even a thing tomorrow. what insurrection? enter margie q and matt the creeper. those bottom feeders will host their own press conference tomorrow. and personally, i won't be watching. i would rather get a root canal without novocain, so provo to the sedition party, formerly known as the gop, for showing your complete lack of courage when it comes to defending american democracy. you are the absolute worst. and will remain so until you grow a spine. and that's tonight's reid out. all in with chris hayes starts now. >> tonight, on "all in." >> january 6th committee wants to talk to mike pence. >> i would hope that he would do the right thing and come forward and voluntarily talk to the committee. >> tonight, new insight into how trump's coup nearly worked and how his vice president got in the way. >> he did not want our adversaries across the globe to see them fleeing the capitol. >> then capito

here, e for example, is "huffington post"l ryan riley explaining why there's no public evidence that rayhe epps entere the the interior of the capitol building. he was unlawfully present on the restricted grounds of the capitol, but doj cannot possibly charge all ofil those cases. riley iss tracking the grassroos effort to identify those who entered the capitol building so he knows of what he speaks. there's lots of footage of lots of people violating federal law so.oing the available footage does not show epps. in other words, there's another unlikely reason that epps wasn't being sought by the fbi. he was alreadydy cleared. now,mi it says that as it turns out, he had already been investigated by another body. a few hours after cruz's performance, the house committee investigating the january 6th attack released a statement through a spokesperson. the committee, it turns out, had talks to epps, who offering testimony that could subject him to criminal prosecution if he lies,, denied being a federal agent. so again, ifio you missed this hearing, andin that exchange, y want to seeee i

among them was matt fuller, then a congressional reporter for the huffington post.nside the house chamber as rioters tried to break down the door to enter. matt fuller is now a senior politics editor for "the daily beast." as he reflects on the day and everything that has happened since, he says one thing is clear, quote, nothing has changed. matt fuller joins me now. matt, i remember having you on shortly after that day, and you recount a little bit oof your day there. take us through your memories of that day as you put them in the piece. >> yeah, i mean, as i lay out sort of starts with me arriving at the hill a little late, walking through the sea of protesters. you know, i didn't really think that they posed the actual threat that obviously they posed. so when i'm walking through them, it's like 12:30, and trump is speaking on the other end of pennsylvania avenue, i see a bunch of cops trying to get through, and you know, my entry into the capitol is blocked off. i have to figure out a way to get through the bicycle racks, basically, and i'm flashing my congres

been published in various media outlets including the new york times book review the guardian huffington post ebony and many more and in 2018. he published the memoir no ashes in the fire. cornell's new book becoming abolitionists police protests and the pursuit of freedom is the subject of this evening's discussion. please join me in welcoming nikita oliver darnell, elmore and derrica purnell. wow. wow. derek and nikita higher hello. hello how to you both? um, listen, i i know nikita and i are going to go back and forth with some questions for you dereka, but i wanted to start by one thinking seattle town hall for hosting this conversation for hosting you such such an honor to be here supporting you my friend and sister and i just got to say before i jump into a question like it's one thing to write a book and i know what it takes to write a book right? it's another thing to write a book that is engaging. textually rich that possesses clarity of voice that's driven that's even paced at astutely researched necessary and -- good so kudos to you. kudos to you. thank you. so borrowing from what

been published in various media outlets including the new york times book review the guardian huffington post ebony and many more and in 2018. he published the memoir no ashes in the fire. cornell's new book becoming abolitionists police protests and the pursuit of freedom is the subject of this evening's discussion. please join me in welcoming nikita oliver darnell, elmore and derrica purnell. wow. wow. derek and nikita higher hello. hello how to you both? um, listen, i i know nikita and i are going to go back and forth with some questions for you dereka, but i wanted to start by one thinking seattle town hall for hosting this conversation for hosting you such such an honor to be here supporting you my friend and sister and i just got to say before i jump into a question like it's one thing to write a book and i know what it takes to write a book right? it's another thing to write a book that is engaging. textually rich that possesses clarity of voice that's driven that's even paced at astutely researched necessary and -- good so kudos to you. kudos to you. thank you. so borrowing from what