jamie raskin: right, right. so then, you should be casual. ♪ reporter: this is the third government shutdown on president trump's watch as lawmakers failed to reach an agreement over border wall funding the president is demanding. reporter: roughly 800,000 federal employees will not be getting paid during the shutdown. more than half of them will still have to report to work, the rest are being furloughed. that means they won't go to work, but they also won't get paid. jamie raskin: hello, jamie raskin. nice to meet you. good to see you. tali: this is wonderful. very, very- jamie raskin: oh manna is the best. i love these guys. tali: oh, yeah. jamie raskin: i'm about to make my contribution right now. i'm giving my entire january salary away since the government shutdown and everything. and so i'm giving it to all the groups that are on the front lines. that's you guys. jackie: yeah, well, we really appreciate being part of that, and we appreciate what you're trying to do when you're on the hill. jamie raskin: we

congressman jamie raskin will be here. he served on the house select committee that investigated january 6. aquilino gonell, former sergeant in the capitol police who protected the capitol that date and he wrote an amazing op-ed and he will join me in studio. senator andy kim will be here and of all the images from the day, the pictures of senator kim cleaning up in the capitol on january 7, you can see that on your screen, ranked in the top for me what i remember. i will talk to senator raphael warnock as we continue to remember the life and legacy of president jimmy carter and they had a special relationship that we will talk about. >> before that, went to start on this day from four years ago. this was the spot on the west front of the capitol, where insurrectionists armed with guns, knives, bear spray, baseball bats, flag poles, and their bare hands rushed the capitol. desperate to get inside to violently disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. two weeks from today, in that very same spot you see on your screen, the ma

please welcome to the program congressman jamie raskin! sir! hello!pplause] how are you, sir? thank you for joining us. i imagine, sir, a very hectic day. did they do their traditional tracing of the congresspeople through the bowels of the building? >> yeah, luckily it was snowing outside, so all the insurrectionist's were slipping and falling on the road. but no, today was actually a totally uneventful and peaceful and nonviolent today. it is what january 6th should be and it is what it used to be like, i suppose. >> jon: congressman, is it hard on a day like today, seeing the way that it went, not to be passive-aggressive to the republican colleagues, to not be like, "oh! hey, look at this, done by 1:00! hey! oh, my god, we can go out to friday's and eat apps because there was no rioting?" >> yeah, the whole thing took, like, maybe 25 minutes. it should have taken 15 minutes but some of our republican colleagues confused it with the republican national convention and they were cheering and applauding and yelling. we were just there to count the vot

i just spoke to jamie raskin who said our fight for democracy is not over despite the fact that hakeemeffries said in congress we accept the results of congress and there are no election die national hurricane center on his side of the conference, the fight for democracy is still there. >> very much so. here is the thing, you can't unring that bell. so what we saw was an attack on our government, on the government that represents all americans that we agree to abide by under the pact that unites us, the constitution. that was an attack on the government, an attack on the election and as you suggest, ali, we were still in shock the next morning. you can't unring that bell, meaning people saw that happen, and then it becomes in a sense part of a repertoire of dissent. it shouldn't be, and one way that it wouldn't be is if people were being held accountable for that crime. because that's what it was. it wasn't peaceful dissent, it was an attempt to overturn an election. so what we see now when we see donald trump and his supporters celebrating that moment, denying that it was an attempt t

congressman jamie raskin will be here. he of course served on the house select committee that investigated january 6th. al kaline nova now is a former sergeant in the capitol police who protected the capitol that day. he just wrote an amazing op-ed. he's going to join me here in studio, as well. senator randy kim will be here and of all the intelligible images from that day, the pictures of senator kim cleaning up in the capitol on january 7th, 2021. you see them right on your screen, certainly rank near the top for me and what i can remember from that period. and also going to talk to senator raphael warnock as we continue to remember the life and legacy of president jimmy carter and they have a very special relationship we are going to talk about. but before all of that, i just want to start tonight on this date from four years ago. and this was the spot on the west front of the capitol. you can see it right there, where insurrectionist armed with guns, knives, bear spray, baseball bats, flagpoles and their barehands rus

congressman jamie raskin, a democrat as you well know, called today a very tough pill to swallow. as someone who put so much effort like you into the january 6th probe, how did you feel certifying trump's election win today? >> well, thank you for having me, first of all, wolf. i think what the public saw today was how this process is supposed to work. we have elections. elections have consequences. but at the end of the day, when you go into court, when you have recounts and you still lost, you go forward. in this particular instance, kamala harris lost. what we did as democrats, we supported the process. that's how it's supposed to work. so, others who had a different idea four years ago, they created a problem. it takes democrats to show republicans how to get it done. >> kamala harris, the vice president of the united states, and the president of the senate, according to the constitution, she oversaw the certification today and did it very, very cordially without any accusations or any problems at all. as you know, congressman, president- elect trump is accusing president bide

i not only served on the january 6th committee with jamie raskin but i stood right behind him on theall of this happened. which, by the way, was a couple days after he buried his son. so i think a lot of us just have reflections and thoughts about that day and how it transpired and how unfortunate it is. but the american public saw that today, how normal it should be. it was only unprecedented because the former president asked his supporters and followers to come to washington, d.c. and to disrupt our proceedings. >> well, and with enrique tarrio being one of the -- he is the longest- sentenced january 6th defendant, or convicted person. if he gets a pardon, what is the impact of that in your view? >> i think it's incredibly chilling. i think what it would say is the incoming president and his republican supporters don't support the rule of law. that's what it says. you can't walk around and say you support law enforcement and then give a pardon to somebody who does this, who leads an active conspiracy to overthrow the government. that's exactly what was at stake. we interviewed enr

maryland democratic congressman jamie raskin says expanding the detention requirement to include those accused of theft could sweep up innocent people. this allows us to get up demonize immigrants without doing anything to fix the immigration system. but wisconsin republican congressman derrick van orden says the government needs to first protect its citizens. he recounted crimes in his own state. he says this bill could have prevented. none of this would have taken place if this person was detained deported for simple property crime. >> enough, the bill also let federal agencies for failing to enforce immigration laws. some democrats argued states don't have standing to do that. this provision is almost certainly unconstitutional. the bill now heads to the republican controlled senate. john thune wants to move that bill as early as this week in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple. >> all right. let's talk weather as we take a live look outside over san francisco city hall lit up in yellow the night before mayor-elect daniel lurie is sworn in. >> yeah, beautiful shot there. you almost f

one of those members, democratic congressman jamie raskin. thank you so much for joining us this morning. first off the bat, is there any indication the suspect acted as a lone wolf? and from what the fbi told you? >> well, you know, they're just developing the facts now. >> so they wanted to caution everybody, you know, not to jump to conclusions. but right now, they do not have evidence that this was connected to the incident in las vegas, or that he was working with anyone else at the time. but it's very possible that, you know, new information surfaces in the hours and days to come. >> do they have information that he set the bombs himself before using his truck in the attack? >> i don't think that they've made any definitive conclusion about that. but again, the evidence that they've got now suggests that he was acting alone. but again, that's possibly to be supplemented with new evidence. if anything or anybody comes forward within the next, you know, several hours or days. >> and what else can you tell us about his his ties to i.s.i.s.

maryland democratic congressman jamie raskin says expanding the detention requirement to include those of theft could sweep up innocent people. this allows us to get up demonize immigrants without doing anything to fix the immigration system. but wisconsin republican congressman derrick van orden says the government needs to first protect its citizens. he recounted crimes in his own state. he says this bill could have prevented. none of this would have taken place if this person was detained deported for simple property crime. >> enough, the bill also let federal agencies for failing to enforce immigration laws. some democrats argued states don't have standing to do that. this provision is almost certainly unconstitutional. the bill now heads to the republican controlled senate. john thune wants to move that bill as early as this week in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple. >> 2 people are accused of voluntary manslaughter in connection to the opioid overdose death of a 22 year-old man in corte madera. police found the man's body inside a car saturday morning on sunnyside avenue investi

. ♪ announcer: now to a conversation with maryland congressman jamie raskin.e talks about the release of special counsel jack smith reports on donald trump's election interference case. he also weighs in on cabinet picks during an event hosted by political playbook. >> we have a lot of things to discuss that kind of fall right within your wheelhouse. but before we get into the latest justice department judiciary committee-related news, i want to talk about joe biden. he is leaving office in less than a week. his campaign in 2020 posited that his election might be ready to turn the page of the trump years and reinvigorate american democracy in the way he envisioned. trump is now coming back, so that project seems to have failed. what do you make of biden's legacy under the circumstances? >> first of all, thanks for having me. it's appropriate to be talking about joe biden here at union station, mr. amtrak himself. i barely recognize union station. pretty amazing that we have done it i. biden did put those trump years behind us and he beat donald trump by more t

. ♪ announcer: now to a conversation with maryland congressman jamie raskin.out the release of special counsel

to politics and prose which has jamie raskin put it is the center of enlightenment and resistance and through our times. thank you for hosting us. i flew from indiana to be with ava because she is one of the most significant science writers of our time a world-class intellect and even more lovely human being. she has opened the doors of the human side of extraordinary science story to a new generation for two or three and made us all more literately stuffed and to get my copy signed of course aside from that step she is bringing to life important contributions made by women to the scientific endeavor. a few onadditional fun facts about dava, correct me if i'm wrong, she's an amateur astronomer and eclipse chaser, she even has a scar named after her. as well as a book she's written a play about apprenticeship and the last five years she's been poetry editor for scientific american ÃÃher latest book shows master at work. she puts it all into accessible context that illuminates the story behind our conception of the basis of matter today that's pretty amazing. >> i'm impressed. [laughter

our constitutional duty and much more important than me participating and sitting there next to jamie raskinor example which is what the vice president did and in her role as president. she did exactly as she was required and as difficult as that task had been and she did it is a patriot and did it as a citizen and according to her oath. as i sat there i do have to tell you i kept thinking back to four years ago how different it was and how we didn't go through a ministerial administrative process but instead based on a title wave of lies by the former president that the election had somehow been stolen with a mob coming leaving in the former presidents lies and the lies told by those around him and they came and attacked the capitol. they killed and maimed 140 police officers injured with hundreds of them losing careers, those they worked hard for. this is a day i have to tell you that i think you know and i was here in the gallery on that day taken out and a gas mask held out for hours as the attack on the capital took place where american citizens using trump flags and american flags beat

coming up, we have our friend velshi and he will be joined by congress members stacy plaskett and jamie raskinyears since january 6. it will be a nice conversation, so don't go away. t go away. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! (♪♪) years of hard work. decades of dedication. committed to giving back. you've been there, done that. and you're still here for more. so now that you're 50 or older, and at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia and ipd be proactive with capvaxive- a vaccine specifically designed for adults to help protect against pneumonia and invasive disease caused by certain types of pneumococcal bacteria. capvaxive is the only vaccine that helps protect against the strains that cause 84% of ipd in adults 50 or older compared with up to 52% by other pneumococcal conjugate vaccines. don't get capvaxive if you're allergic to the vaccine or its ingredients. tell your doctor if you have a weakened immune system. common side effects include injection-site reactions, feeling ti

. >> an hour ago i spoke with jamie raskin who talked about the work you are going to have to do in figuring out who on the republican side will work with you, speaker jeffries, speaker johnson has already said he enjoys a relationship with hakeem jefferies, the two of them do seem to understand there are some things they have to work together, including appropriations and keeping the government open. then i had a conversation with don bake an who seems to be giving off a vibe of some of those republicans have had enough with the tyranny of the tiny majority that doesn't want to govern, is not interested in keeping the government open, fulfilling your constitutional responsibilities. tell me how this looks to you. >> i think that's exactly true. i was standing next to leader jeffries when mike johnson came up and spoke to him about i think we are ready for this second vote. i had a conversation with speaker johnson as he was being appointed, talking with him about areas in which i on the ways and means committee are going to be working. and interestingly, after i got up and spoke about peopl

and so i said in the hall today, jamie raskin and myself, i said i'm wearing the tie that i wore four years ago when all this craziness occurred. but it's still the symbol of democracy. we have to go with it. it is a shame that donald trump is trying to rewrite history. it was a bad day. i don't care what he is saying. it's a lack mark on this country and what we have to do, joy, is get it right, and getting it right is not retribution on the part of those people you don't like. this is a democracy and donald trump has to understand it's more than just who he is. we are a nation of laws. this is not a nation of what one thinks. and so as a black man from mississippi, i understand when government is used against its own people. it took my united states government to free people who look like bennie thompson, they had the right to vote. i look for my government to do what's right, not what people think should be. so donald trump has to grow up. he has to be the adult. he's the commander in chief and he needs to move in that direction. >> congressman, i have to say, vice president harris

the insurgent who was jamie raskin beat jerry nadler. right now you have the governors and possible presidential candidates and then you have the legislative people who would be pretty visible going forward and be the very vocal minority party. donald trump will always make them very visible and the spread is very narrow at this point. >> a holy washington ahead. i'm sure you will have lots to say about it. mark leibovich, thank you for spending the closing hours of our holiday show with me tonight. >> happy new year. >> that is our show for tonight. have a great evening and thank you again for spending a little of your holiday for tonight. have a great evening and thank you again for spending a little of your holiday season with us. we appreciate you. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris haze. we still have three weeks until donald trump is sworn into his second term. there is no denying that with some genuine political cattiness, trump has cuddled together an unwieldy and in many respects somewhat unlikely political coalition. that

i want to play a little of a colleague of yours, i'm sorry, read a letter of colleague jamie raskin calling on alito to recuse on this case which obviously he did not. he said justice alito's decision to have a personal phone call with trump who obviously has an active and deeply personal matter before the court makes clear that he misunderstands the basic requirements of judicial ethics or, more likely, believes to be above judicial ethics altogether. this phone call happens yesterday. trump calls alito. it's about a former clerk of alito trying to get a job who according to the "new york times" is a subject of a tug-of- war in trump circles because he worked for bill barr, whether he is a true loyalist. alito could have said i will talk to you on saturday. >> this guy worked for alito 14 years ago and it wasn't like his last job was for alito. from james comey, when trump was trying to make the michael flynn case go away he applies maximum pressure. we know it president zelenskyy, can you do me a favor. trump knows how to make a phone call into it under the auspices of something legit and

maryland democratic congressman jamie raskin says expanding the detention requirement to include those accused of theft could sweep up innocent people. this allows us to get up demonize immigrants without doing anything to fix the immigration system. but wisconsin republican congressman derrick van orden says the government needs to first protect its citizens. he recounted crimes in his own state. he says this bill could have prevented. none of this would have taken place if this person was detained deported for simple property crime. >> enough, the bill also let federal agencies for failing to enforce immigration laws. >> some democrats argued states don't have standing to do that. this provision is almost certainly unconstitutional. the bill now heads to the republican controlled senate. john thune wants to move that bill as early as this week in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple. >> the san francisco bay ferry has announced a 16% ridership gain in 2024. during the course of the year, the ferry shuttled about 2.6 million passengers across the bay. on average, the daily ridership was

obviously the democrats, the democratic party who were there and part of the january 6th committee, jamie raskinet. four years ago yesterday was a very dark day in our country's history. even in the republican party brian fitzpatrick had tweeted out on this solemn day we need to remember the capitol police officers that gave their lives and stuck up for democracy. >> i'll pause you because it shouldn't be notable fitzpatrick is a republican and he's saying that, but it almost is because where are the other republicans? >> on the flip side you have mike collins tweeting a picture of them kind of walking through statuary hall saying four years ago today they took a self-guided tour. it's really some rewriting of history here about what actually happened. you watch these videos you very clearly see them throwing trash cans at capitol police officers, throwing chairs at capitol police officers, breaking glass, pepper spraying them. this is clearly a dark day, and there are a lot of members that want to -- it's not even they're trying to keep this forefront of mind, but just recognize the fact this w

jamie raskin and. jimmy carter. song. mark rutte one. of one. has sold as bayless. is one. and. proudly by. play. seven. s. e. cupp and khan younis. starlink wi-fi natacha ben haÏm sh. >> all right. a very moving funeral. state funeral for president jimmy carter. we just saw president biden greeting prince edward and canadian prime minister justin trudeau. we saw former president bush shaking hands with president elect. trump. there is vice president mike pence and vice president al gore. interesting moment that pence told gore that when he decided to follow the constitution and preside over the awarding of the electoral votes to joe biden back in january 2021, it was al gore who he took some inspiration from. al gore, who presided over the counting of the electoral votes in his own defeat. despite many members of the house objecting, and gore said to him, that means more to me than you can know. and anita mcbride, one of the things that's so remarkable about this is the presence of first families. and you told me just a minute ago that there are individuals there dating back to

want to just play a little bit of a colleague of yours -- sorry, read a letter of a colleague jamie raskin calling on alito to recuse in this case, which he didn't. he said justice alito's decision to have a personal phone call with president trump yesterday who has an active and deeply personal matter before the court makes clear he fundamentally misunderstands the basic requirements of judicial ethics or believes himself to be above them all together. >> this phone call happens yesterday. trump called alito. it's ostensibly about a former clerk of alitos trying to get a job, who is the subject of a tug-of-war because he worked for barr, whether he's a true loyalist. alito could have said, sure, i'll talk to you on saturday. >> this guy worked for alito 14 years ago. it wasn't like his last job was for alito. what do we know about trump phone calls? we know from james comey when trump was trying to make the flynn case go away, he would apply maximum pressure. we know with president zelenskyy, can you do me a favor? trump knows how to make a phone call and do it under the auspices of somet

we've all seen those clips of jamie raskin and hillary clinton saying that maybe people need to be criminally prosecuted for disinformation, so i'm sure that might be coming now. >> well, there will be some prosecutions. i don't think it's going to be the way gavin newsom thinks it's going to be. well, i'm glad to see you in person for the first time under maybe not so great circumstances, but good to see you, jillian michaels. >> thank you for having me. >> mark zuckerberg's big confession. >> this charmin ultra soft, smooth tear has wavy edges. >> it's no ordinary square. charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy perforations that tear so much better with more cushiony softness. enjoy the go with charmin. >> how can you tell if your supplements were developed by amateurs or pros? neither could we. that's why i joined forces with seven other leading doctors to create doctors preferred supplements formulated by us, like this clinical grade berberine doctors preferred supplements are doctor formulated using clinically validated ingredients and triple tested for purity and potency. don't trust yo

you and i being on will the chairman of our judiciary committee and i can remember that was when jamie raskinpayment, this new group came in what i saw from day one was a constant fight and it was never about the bill look it was about trump doing this, every time i can remember going back stop talking so we could finish up what we're doing. would do anything we can talk about even back then the clinton undo 2016, they could get out of their head bullet they wanted to do because of the russia investigation and it's like years ago now but there's just 2017. the plan and call me in all of this by late spring of 2017 colleague was fired and will. this began to fester two years. president trump-will everything. bigoted, racist. shift said collision in plain sight. in 2018 we lost the house and that's when it really picks up because they always had the desire, the never have the as soon as they pass for norton, they had the opportunity and now there was unhinged element and i write about this in the book, i sat down and i was hoping to finish up the%, at least get a picture. i never thought that's

i remember that was a year jamie raskin came in, the new group that came in, jerry nadler is still there and he became, what i saw from day one of the 2017, it was a constant fight. it was never really about the bill, it was about the trump business. every time, we spent hours, i remember going back to the conference room and waiting, eventually they will stop talking, so we can finish up what they were doing. it was a different tenor. anything that we can do, i write in the book, i think this is important, and i talked about it even back then. they could not undo 2016. they could not get out of their heads. but what they wanted to do was harass president trump as much as they could because of the russia investigation at this point. the e-mails the russian investigation coming forward. it seemed like years ago. this is 2017 the first five months of 2017, from the flynn issue, the comey, all of this happening, and then by the first part, the late spring of 2017 to where comey was fired and mueller was appointed special counsel and then they had their hook. that was the hook even some repu

we just saw chip roy on the floor there and that's jamie raskin. there's chip roy, a congressman from texas, on the phone leaving the floor of the house of representatives to take this phone call. who knows, perhaps from somebody whose last name is trump and chip roy dana bash very sincere, very earnest believer in the fact that the united states spends too much money compared to how much money it takes in from taxes, and that this deficit and debt problem is one that needs drastic measures as soon as possible. he's very sincere about that, dana. >> no question about it. >> he is a holdover from what was the tea party, which is what ushered in the house republican majority. >> what now? almost 15 years ago. so i want to bring in my esteemed colleagues here, david chalian and kasie hunt. >> nice to see you. >> we're so excited. this is always an exciting day. i want to pick up on what kristen was reporting about from her conversation with donald trump. >> and that is the approach that i am told by a senior house republican source, mike johnson is ta

and you know, this fight came after -- well, this opening was created when congressman jamie raskin wentshe had been the ranking member on oversight. he challenged jerry nadler on the judiciary committee for that ranking member post and he won. this vacancy emerged. it was a moment where in my view the democratic leadership could have sent a strong signal that they are listening to the base of their party gerontocracy gerontocracy. they understand -- party. they understand the gerontocracy issues not working at their level. simple optics, to have a woman, a younger woman in this position who is a charismatic leader of the progressive wing of the party would have been a smart choice. again, looking at it in terms of this system versus anti-system dynamic, if you are bringing in fresh blood, this is something republicans have successfully done going back to newt gingrich when he was speaker. they are very kind of ruthless in cannibalizing the congressional leadership. you know? people being kicked out because they are too far to the left? it's a different model. politics is often the art o

and you know, this fight came after -- well, this opening was created when congressman jamie raskin wente had been the ranking member on oversight. he challenged jerry nadler on the judiciary committee for that ranking member post and he won. this vacancy emerged. it was a moment where in my view the democratic leadership could have sent a strong signal that they are listening to the base of their party gerontocracy gerontocracy. they understand -- party. they understand the gerontocracy issues not working at their level. simple optics, to have a woman, a younger woman in this position who is a charismatic leader of the progressive wing of the party would have been a smart choice. again, looking at it in terms of this system versus anti-system dynamic, if you are bringing in fresh blood, this is something republicans have successfully done going back to newt gingrich when he was speaker. they are very kind of ruthless in cannibalizing the congressional leadership. you know? people being kicked out because they are too far to the left? it's a different model. politics is often the art of