>> god's ear, john brennan and olivia troy. scary is caring. thank you for coming. it's scary but we got to deal with it. >>> the right wing madness, the trump candidate for governor goes on full anti-vaxxer even as he lies in a hospital bed with covid pneumonia. >>> young black children in tennessee locked up for one of the biggest rock stars of the '70s is off key and before we go to break, i want to wish everybody a happy indigenous people's day and happy national coming out day. joe biden is the first person to recognize indigenous people day. we recognize their resilience and strength and the i'm measurable positive impact they have made on american society and the first openly lgbt senator tweeted happy national coming out day. come out, speak out and engage if it was your right to do so because it is. do you. "the reidout" continues after this. iff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, and gent

i've been in washington i note leon i know admiral mcraven, john brennan i think i had if you will someeet credit with them. i think two things most of all, these are reasons why i think the timing of the book really worked out well. for several history books written in the year or two after the bin laden raid. a lot was still pretty classified at that point. that is one. the tenth anniversary of this raid. i think people can talk more freely. i think people are justifiably proud of it. i was able to persuade them i was serious about this book, i wanted to tell the story and all detail. i think they're happy to have this on the record. it is interesting because while a couple of books were written as a say in the immediate aftermath of the raid, they wrote a memoir of barack obama is devoted at a chapter. i did not into nearly as much detail as to how it came down, what their role was, the back-and-forth, detention. say for the commonwealth. and you get a detail in the fourth interview people were intrigued by is when it came back to the cia director obama he had his time there is a con

they seem to be, whether it's john -- james comey or james clapper or john brennan or general milley, think of the people you just mentioned, ben, so there is biden, and there is anthony fauci, and there is general mille. they all have a weakness for china. we have fauci funding really it was gain of function research rechina in and denying it. milley calling his chinese counterpart and the president's son who still apparently hasn't did i divested in a 10% interest in a chinese company. these are the people running the country. so i know that joe biden was elected but they have a blind spot for china. and it's insidious and it's scary. >> ben: you have an entire chapter in your book on the unelected. i will look forward to talking to you about it on my podcast in a couple of weeks. but it seems to me essential reading for americans to understand that we are increasingly ruled by people who never have to stabbed in front of the voters. >> yeah. they are not accountable. so, if john brennan lies under oath to congress about the senate computers or about collateral damage or james clapp

john brennan reef president obama and says the hillary campaign was advised by the foreign policy advisorke sullivan, bidens nsa to link trump colluding to russia then i sussman took the information over to the fbi in september 2016, it's coming together as a fact pattern in the timeline, your final work, we gotta go soon. >> if i'm jake sullivan i'm a nervous guy because they screwed up afghanistan and now i may be implicated in a big and different crime i kinda wonder how long that guy will stay in his job. elizabeth: it's great to see you, thank you for joining us. later this hour how much power should the irs get to snoop into your financial transactions everything you make as little as $600 that's what the democrats want to pay for the big spending we have the constitutional roadmap to fight this, two dozen states may take it on nebraska is saying no we have more on the latest in the covid pandemic next. stay there. ♪ dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edwar

documents out of former dni ratcliff when he was in office, showed handwritten notes from cia director john brennan obama in 2016 saying that russian intelligence indicates that hillary clinton was using information about the trump-russia collusion story in order to distract from her e-mail controversy and then within weeks the trump-russia probe was launched. this is the fake alfa bank, russia bank talking to trump's organization computers when the fbi said that was just hotel marketing spam. so could it be, could it lead way to the top? is that what they're covering up? >> well it is hard to know. i don't want to speculate too much. it is certainly of interest to know what a president said or didn't say when it comes to investigating someone running for president. the overall sensitivity from the situation. the bottom line, shadows of all this, jim comey, andy mccabe's fbi is it becoming a politicized weapon for one party. their willingness to accept bogus information to launch probes for political damage -- liz: can they just launch probes on their own? could they have launched probes on their o

to ask you about john durham, we have these handwritten notes and we do these classifieds from john brennan breeze president obama that the idea could tie trump to russia was an idea from a foreign policy advisory of hillary clinton and you declassified these notes and it is clear they show brennan telling obama that we have intelligence that proves that hillary clinton is trying to tie trump to a russia scandal and that was part of obviously, and what they knew to be true even though they make believe that they thought trump was colluding in the media follow suit. your thoughts on the indictment and whether or not we will see any more indictments john durham who worked on this so hard. congressman. guest: we predicted it and we talked about it on the show we said there were abuses and kevin kleinsmith was indicted and spying on the term campaign and then on your show we talked about this very fact that hillary clinton campaign created trump russia conclusion and the fbi knew that in the intelligence community did but by obama and biden in the entire national security team and i said there

in the notes, john brennan clearly briefs president obama that the idea to tie trump to russia was anou declassified these notes and it is clear that they show brennan telling obama we have intelligence that proves hillary clinton is trying to tie trump to a russia scandal and that was part of obviously what they knew to be true even though they made believe they thought trump was colluding and the media followed suit. your thoughts on the michael sussman indictment and whether or not you'll see other indictments from john durham. you worked so hard on this as well. >> we predicted it. we talked about it on this show. we said there was fisa abecause and kevin clinesmith was indicted on lying to the fisa court to lie spy on the trump campaign. we talked about the fact that the hillary campaign created the russia collusion and the intelligence knew about it. they briefed the national security team. i said there would be indictments forth coming. michael sussman is the first on what i hope would be a number. i provided declassified documents. i provided 1,000 intelligence community docum

where is john brennan? he signed off on the letter. he is on nbc news.he said that was russian disinformation, the laptop story. you will see him on the air, sorry, go ahead. elizabeth: finish your point. >> you will see him on the air, i got it wrong i shouldn't have signed that letter. i have no idea it was russian information around the time miami dolphins win super bowl. which ain't happening anytime soon. elizabeth: jim make as compelling case, hunter biden never disputed the emails. his reported laptop emails. he never disputed them. he is saying they're genuine. they looked into it. you see so much shady, sketchy deal-making with off-balance sheet scheller companies, burying cash flow with deals around the world, kazakhstan, russia, china and more. it's a web, a cat's cradle of scheller companies hunter biden and his uncle set up. also that email with the 10% cut for the father, that is tony bobulinski is saying is the president. never disputed it. final word. >> the big guy. look, those emails that you talked about, people are cc'd on those email

i know leon and the admiral and tom donnell and john brennan. i could go on and on. i think i had if you will some street credit with them, but i think two things most of all i, these are reasons i think the timing of the book worked out well. there were several history books written in the year or two after the bin laden raid but a lot of it was classified at that point. it's also the tenth anniversary of the raid and people think that they can talk more freely. second, i think people are justifiably proud of it. i was able to persuade them that i was serious about the book and wanted to tell the story and i think they thought that they were happy to have this on the record. it's interesting because while a couple of books were written as i say in the immediate aftermath of the raid, almost all of these people wrote a memoir, hillary clinton, barack obama, and only devoted a chapter which was relatively short and it didn't cover nearly as much detail as i did and countdown bin laden as to how it came down and what the role was and the back and forth about attention,

. >> for small, as a part where john brennan abraham lincoln, if they had existed or something like him, because sort of a parallel lives of john brown and abraham lincoln at the same time but they never met each other in the paths never met directly in dealing with the same nation bit different perspectives and short term goals and frederick douglass is a unifying character so frederick douglass is the one who met john brown before he met abraham lincoln any much admired john brown a believe that john brown is a sense of immediacy of the evil of slavery. he understands the former slave himself and escaped, be one of the most abolitionist in the country naturally gravitated towards the emphasis that john brown placed on any slavery, almost like - because john brown should take part in harpers ferry and john brown seo people if i can get a high profile abolitionist roderick douglas to come along, this will have credibility. and especially, somebody who had been a slave but douglas says no and part of the since know is that he recognizes that this is probably a mission. douglas had been a

and that actually came to the white house, the deputy national security advisor john brennan before he went to the cia working with the head of the kingdom of saudi arabia and then the security operations and international affairs along with the fbi, and cia and the state department. of course, all of those at dhs headquarters. i was able which literally barred any and all cargo to the u.s. and i remember the unintended consequences of the action and it kept future bombs from being shipped to the u.s. second, on the innovation aspect of the broad authorities with the senior leadership team that i inherited from then secretary, homeland security janet napolitano and we envisioned and launched the tsa program and now a trusted travel program with nearly 11 million people and the rolls, and the dual enrollment of the security program and the program for national travel. so thank you, chairman thompson and other members of the committee who had the foresight and in drafting legislation initially to stand up the tsa and the authority. it gave me an opportunity for immediate act to mitigate

makeup the supreme court and get rid of the filibuster, the administrative state whether it's john brennanheir own actions and ideology, and finally, there's a lot of people in the two coasts that feel we should be citizens of the world they look toward the paris climate accord or the u.n. national criminal court rather than this unique constitution so all of that explains, i think, a lot of the chaos when you diminish the power of the citizen. brian: overarching. >> yeah. ainsley: why do you call it the dying citizen? >> well he's not dead yet is he so i'm optimistic that we can restore the idea of the middle class, that kind of the suspicious of the very rich, and they're not dependent like the poor. we can get our borders back. we had them back just a year ago as we've been talking about secured borders. i think we're going to go back to the martin luther king idea that the content of the character matters and not the color of our skin. brian: do you think we'll go there? >> i do. i think that we've reached the limits of the critical race theory because where does it lead and the trajec

>> brennan: and we'll be right back with republican congressman from utah, john curtis, and pediatricianspital, and we'll give you a preview of the u.n. summit under way right now to tackle the pleab planet that is getting hoer. stayith us. ♪ ♪ >> week it is under way .-pict there karifa detectives, i love that put ten touchdowns and just add a little icing on the

john his party made spectacular gains in manchester on the north of england. the question is whether he can win them over again when he gives his keynote conference speech on wednesday. paul brennan al jazeera manchester. still had this news. our hundreds of runners take to the sahara desert for one of the most grueling ultra marathons in the world. more on that to which emma coming up ah, via is it tipping point? pines has are telling us right now that we have just 12 years as the world's lead failed to agree upon a solution. people are taking that who's into their own life with a pool and that it kills people. now is where they can both rise with people's voice. oh no jazeera. examining the headline. we can have a political defensive. political difference should not be that he's them to kill other human investigative journalism. it's a secret location we've gained access to a training can run by aetna, surgeon, voice, and from different corner. i never see no american dream in america. you just filled out the a caged animal, things like that. no charge for the guy for programs that open your eyes to an alternative. you offer well to day on algae. is you lou? ah, tumbled sport n

john s cook. cook spends half his time in richmond and doesn't seem to have a lot of interest in forming an artillery unit. then stuart puts forward james brennan'sname. confederate military are not so into him at the moment and third time is the charm, stuart puts forward pelham's name. pelham has been active with the military and he's helping to train the units that are coming to the confederates at that point in time and for one reason or another the confederates military authorities down in richmond, they say yes. pelham will be the commander of the stewart horse artillery so in 1851 in 557 pelham is transferred to the horse artillery and spends the winter recruitingand training . he's still just a lieutenant at thistime . he recruits from across the south and when the stewart horse artillery roles for the virginia peninsula in the spring of 1862 they had 141 artillery man, 131 horses and six cannons. there can in our 26 pound howitzers, to 12 pound 13 howitzers, one napoleon and one three inch blakely rifle cannon at this point in time. let's talk a little bit about horse artillery and the tactics. it comes from the european battlefield and

brennan center for justice at nyu. she founded and directed the voting rights elections project. directed litigation research and advocacy to enhance political participation and prevent voter disenfranchisement. we have also been joined by john greenbaum who serves as chief counsel and senior deputy director for lawyers civil rights under the law where he is responsible for overseeing the organization's legal project including voting rights. and now in a departure from custom and practice, i have been given the introductions of the two republican witnesses, so i am going to give the script that senator glassily would give, without prejudice. i'd like to welcome our two witnesses to the senate judiciary committee this afternoon. if we can connect up with him virtually, we are going to have the attorney general of indiana, ty rokita. mr. cuccinelli, are you with us virtually? >> i am, senator. >> glad you're here. attorney general rokita, are you on board yet? we'll keep reaching out to his office. let me say a few words about these two witnesses. the honorable ken cuccinelli, decades of experience in government, acting director of u.s. citizenship and immigration services, acting deputy secretary for the department of homelan

the brennan center for justice, where she serves as director of the voting rights and election section. in this capacity, she led their effort to defend the voting rights act and to protect, as john lewis said, this precious, sacred right. far too few nominees to the federal bench is significant experience handling civil rights and voting rights. in ms. perez, the senate has the opportunity to confirm a judge who will bring that experience to the bench. she understands the difference between being an advocate and a judge. i have every confidence she'll serve with diligence, fairness and impartiality. she will bring demographic diversity. she will be the first latina to serve on that court since former judge sonya sotomayor. ms. perez's nomination has received broad support, academics, faith leaders, as well as senators from her own state, senator schumer and gillibrand. one group of police chiefs and sheriffs and prosecutors sent a letter extolling her virtues and i'll ask that be entered into the record without outer continental shelf. the presiding officer: without objection d without objection objection. mr. durbin: several faith leaders, one who wrote ms. perez is an individu