i mean, we have all seen jordan's performance. question, you don't actually have to be a professional reporter to see that in jimd jordan he's been very squirrely. and i think one theory was oh, he was somehow complicit in this. or he was like cheering it on or something. but what -- what emerges from your reporting and, you know, it's not definitive yet. we'll find out. it's the opposite. he like all sensible people were saying, dude, call off the dogs banging at our doors. and he doesn't want people to know that because if they know that, that implies that he understood, as matt gaetz did and anyone with half a brain that the president was obviously responsible in some ways for them being there. >> absolutely. i mean, the suggestion is that they were trying to say this is bad, you need to get involved. that was the message to the president that they had. and as to whether or not the president responded, we still don't know. but there were frantic phone calls being made away from other members trying to implore him to, you know,

i witnessed the vernon jordan relationship.was the one president i could have asked who was his best friend and bill clinton had a lot of friends. he had the friends of bill during the 1992 campaign. it was during the new hampshire primary. i called him, he was interested in the idea. i asked him if he could pick his first friend and he said "first friends" -- he said vernon jordan. i was fortunate because i already spoke to vernon jordan about his relationship with bill clinton. i was quite fortunate to have that. with kennedy, i wanted to read about as well because he was somebody who had a lot of friends and reveled in the friends that he enjoyed. i asked his daughter, caroline. she is a longtime friend of mine. she did not give me the obvious names or -- of dave powers were ben bradlee but she said i will give you the person that i think has been lost to history. from my own experience it was my mothers and fathers your friend david ormsby-gore. , it took me a while to figure out the story, you kind of had to dig for it but

>> that's when jordan told me when i asked him about his phone call with.doesn't recall when, but he recalls that he had multiple conversations, and then he sort of goes, well it would make sense to have all those phone calls, what happened in that room where they were evacuated. so he didn't directly confirm, but one other point i want to quickly make, i've had a few sources saying, he keeps saying i don't recall. you could just go back and look at the record. so you can start filling in those, blanks if you really wanted to. >> it's a great point, thank you both. up next, more public officials personally threatened for doing their jobs. >> this is -- whoever votes yes, we're coming to your door. we're coming to your home. you want to feel intimidated, you want to intimidate, us were coming to you now. >> the increasingly violent intimidation being brought to american mask policies. next. ican mask policies next comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable al

cease-fire, joining jordan. for me but how probably happy israeli people were at that time. >> suddenly, this small army defeats three major arab states in six days. this was considered one of the most brilliant victories in military history. >> the israeli victory affects far more than just the middle east. it sends shock waves across the world. >> the main problem was for the soviets because the ussr was a protector of egypt and of syria, and it was a devastating defeat. >> on the other side, america celebrates israel's stunning victory, solidifying a relationship that continues today. >> later, moshe dayan became a minister of foreign affairs, and he's remembered as a brilliant military leader. >> but the picture of moshe dayan standing in front of the wailing wall is what cemented moshe dayan's legacy in israeli psychology. >> for king hussein, the '67 war was a disaster. it was a total disaster. >> king hussein presented himself as the protector of jerusalem, but he lost the holy city, and he also lost the

jordan rolls ♪ ♪ roll jordan roll ♪ ♪ roll jordan roll ♪ ♪ my soul arrives in heaven lord for the year arrives in heaven lord for the year when jordan rolls ♪ >> all right. so if we look at this, if we think about what we're seeing here, what might this clip suggest to us about the experience of slavery? how might we use this to understand what slavery was like for people who were held in bondage? what do we think? >> you mentioned earlier about how when someone passes away, like, they're kind of expected to move on and stuff. so you can see here, you can tell he was obviously really update, but then everyone -- it was more of a celebration, their funeral. you saw him starting to sing with them at the end, realizing that he has to move on and has to get over what just happened. >> you can get a sense of maybe a collective emotional experience but suggesting there's evidence of an individual emotional experience that solomon is feeling particular things. what is happening about -- what might this clip be saying about solomon? what's happening with him in this clip? laura? >> it looks li

ladies and gentlemen -- grace mccallum [ cheers ] jordan chiles!this is the first time they really, meeting their fans after being in tokyo, and seeing empty stadiums well, they are getting the applause they could imagine. >> soak it in, ladies! >> all: usa! usa! usa! usa! >> it is so great to see, when we were competing in the arena it was fairly quiet, and it is fun to watch them get embraced by this crowd we love y'all so much. hi, jade [ cheers ] we're going to chat with them. a lot of fun. >> probably a little overwhelming too, considering they just got off the plane a few hours ago. >> but they were partying in times square we saw you we'll talk about that in a little bit first, craig's in tokyo to get us caught up on the latest olympic action. hey, craig >> hey, hoda, savannah gymnastics wrapped up here in tokyo, but things are heating up in track and field for team usa including a really exciting one-two finish in one event in particular nbc's tom llamas over in olympic stadium covering it all for us hey, tom. >> reporter: hey, craig, good

s. army greenberry jordan goodrow. a special for the soldier who hold is skills in unconventional warfare during tours of afghanistan and iraq. goodrow had struck a deal with the venezuelan opposition to our president, my do rose and put them into power. in return for 200000000 us. but it all went horribly wrong. thing was on saturday that a little and i will need i'm on be on. you have any sort of local one year after the attempt to kidnap president my dora, we investigate what's known and now to really was behind that operation. we pick up the story in february 2019 at town on the border within a convoy of a native by the us and other was just the right there to meet it was one. why do leader venezuela's opposition? why don't have become the head of the national assembly on the 5th of january 20191 week later, claiming the country reason election had seen refill tevo to madura. he declared himself interim president, he quickly gained recognition from 60 countries around the world and call on foreign assistance. but t

that same question that jim jordan is facing. it's clear there were a number of republicans including the ones who v might be called in t testimony. what their response will be, i think, is the big question mark here. the democrats that i've talked to including democratic leaders that i've talked to, they indicate that no one is off limits including white house officials and these republican congressmen. i want to say one other thing because i think this story, something that's sticking to me, is the fact that the president and republicans are saying that these conservative supporters who broke into the capitol who had all this violence, that they were treated worse than black lives matter activists. i have to tell you as someone who has covered a lot of black live matter protests, people would have been shot. people would have been killed. i've seen so much less and seen so much more force used against african-american protesters that we need to underscore the idea there were a lot of officeers who were using restraint that day,

host: what is known about vernon jordan's role? mr. ginsberg: the report found that he obstruction of justice by offering her a job. it showed that he was tough enough and smart enough to never want to directly know if the president had a sexual relationship with mcluhan ski. -- monica lewinsky. vernon made it a practice of helping younger people find jobs. he loved the role of being a mentor. the mentor and found jobs for hundreds if not thousands of people. it is part of his charm and why he was so beloved. i asked clinton if he ever spoke to vernon about this relationship. he said "no." i think he was uncomfortable talking about any affairs with women other than his wife. i think vernon was smart enough to know what to know and was able to get through 20 hours of grand jury testimony without perjuring himself and without implicating the president so that the president ultimately was impeached on counts that were unrelated to vernon. vernon was never charged or fully indicated in it -- implicated in it. host: you write about the role

king of jordan really angry, he lost all of the west bank to israel.aza. nassar forced to resign. >> that crumbles the dreams of arab's nationalism. the idea that you can unify these different people and countries and armies together and get them to have a common vision in a shared sense of destiny. they are never regaining the sense of relationships again. >> even though war was declared in their name, the palestinians were the ones who suffer the most. they were the casualty of a very brutal war that made them again refugees and made them again stateless and driven into poverty and uncertainty until this day. what does it take to make it? in the race to succeed, does somebody always have to fail? we've got to start lifting each other up. and give everybody a fair shot. because when that happens, we've all made it. ♪ my dvt blood clot left me with questions... was another around the corner? or could i have a different game plan? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or p

jordan: yes. thanks for the question. the chairman just said a few minutes ago that since the shelby -- supreme court's decision in shelby county in 2013, eight years ago, said there's been all kind of voter suppression acts. if there have been, they are not working. here's what the chief justice said, black turnout in the most recent election exceeded white voter turnout in the five of the six states originally covered by the voting rights act. previous democratic speakers talked about it, it sure isn't working well, because there are record turnout, as i said, multiple times. the ranking member said it. it's a good thing. so, of course, it hasn't happened. i was also amazed by the previous -- the gentlelady from pennsylvania that said, republicans have engaged in extreme gerrymandering. i almost started laughing because she comes from the state where the state supreme court, controlled by democrats, just overturned the -- we drew all the district in pennsylvania in the middle of the 10-year cycl

jordan good. rather than went in pull the major general. their color was also angry . they even secretly recorded by venezuela insecurity. alkali told a sympathizer, he still believed his partner woodrow was acting for the us government a little bit later. in the meanwhile, in the colombian training, some of the more recent arrivals were beginning to attract suspicion. and went ahead. and this will be fatal. new going on, my mom, i was waiting for him to get home and there's a come on come into the both and so he's young. then you can make somebody get it out. as these photos show, training in the camps was mentary, in part because weapons promised by goodrow and yet to arrive. in late march 2020, a shipment was flagged down at a police check point in columbia. of the month of turning a blind eye to the protest activities. the authorities had to step in jennifer to live the little one i wasn't wasn't i didn't do a lot of people. there was london money just to get on the line. belinda, i looked in a be, oh, i gotta get along with that. i put him in there, but they're no

jordan, go drove, reveal that opposition leader. why don't signature was on the contract and that he was still trying to get paid. i'm out a lot of money a lot. a lot of us came together to do this. i mean, i've been a freedom fighter my whole life. this is all i know shortly after giving this interview could role then lead to phone recording which apparently captured the moment. that one, why do i signed the contract? nice to meet you? or are we ready to do testing here? and then we managed to get an interview with one guy go in hiding and cut our cars and asked him about his involvement in the sales floor level. and i don't know what it would be wholly needy. why do i insist that the venezuelan government was responsible for operation gideon? he accused them of using infiltrators to trick the invaders into going ahead against all on india. is it or is it not your voice and your signature? can i just get a simple yes or no? you gotta get nothing with them. it's not that it won't love it. i'm like why do rent on has admitted his inv

jim jordan is ranking member of the judiciary committee. they represent millions of constituents across this country who feel like their voice has now been silenced and so when we talk about making sure we know what happens and why it will never happen again well such remember for the last six months people have been able to come because of it. for much of that kind with guard soldiers on the ground. these grounds were protected by fencing and razor wire. this is more important than what we're doing here and what we're doing. we have to make sure that never happens again. we have to protect the people who work year. we have to protect the press who covers displaced equipped to protect our law enforcement. we have to protect our staff and we have to do it in a way where the american people still have access to the people's house. you simply cannot do that with a partisan hearing by silencing the voices of millions of american voters and that's exactly what happened and that's why we are so angry, frustrated and upset right now. with that i w

that is the question, why schiff and not jordan? why swalwell and not jordan? why is it your members can have their minds already made up, but somehow that is disqualifying for the other side. the sort of question a serious objective media would ask. the sort of question, a media serious about speaking truth to power would ask. it is sort of question a media devoted to the truth would ask. but the modern media in this country is just as partisan as politicians themselves, truth to power they claim. democracy dies in darkness, they claim. well, it doesn't do well in the slough of hypocrisy either, that is where we are right now, no small part because the referee is just as partisan, as the players. joining me now fox news contributor, law professor george washington university professor jonathan turley. >> thank you, trey. trey: what is standard for participation on a select committee in congress. >> historically both parties have been allowed to populate the part of the committee, it gains credibility if both parties are able to be represented fully, that bring

i will defer to representative jordan. >> why don't the democrats want to get to the truth? why don't they want to answer the fundamental question, which is why wasn't there a better security posture on that day? let me read from a news account from february bishopric pelosi's office at previous impressed upon the sergeant at arms poke think that the national guard was to remain off capitol grounds. he told house administration the discussion centered around the quote optics. why would the democrats are concerned about the optics? why were they so concerned about how it would look? because what happened last summer. it's all driven by what happened last summer where democrats normalized anarchy, , normalized political violence, raised mailed money for the very rioters and looters who destroyed small business, attacked innocent civilians and maybe most overtly attacked police officers. when you spend that you're talking about defining the police and actually defund the police it's kind of hard to up more police here on january 6th like they should have done. that's the fundam

but jordan did. >> we did interview thaddeus'girlfriend.he was -- she said they were home together all night at thaddeus'brother's house. we checked out the surveillance video from that neighborhood. we were able to see halee come into the neighborhood when she was there to get her wallet, and we saw halee leave the neighborhood. but we never saw jordan and thad leave. >> it seemed like thaddeus had a good alibi. heather worried that investigators seemed no closer to making an arrest. >> i think that the fear was overwhelming. i kept saying, "i hope that they make an arrest before her funeral. i don't know how i can stand there and wonder who's hugging me and -- and who's coming through this line. you know, did they hurt her? " >> but as heather prepared for her daughter's funeral, investigators were already talking to someone who'd surely be standing in that line of mourners, someone very close to halee. >> take a seat over there. >> coming up, video from the night of the murder! police have a few questions for halee's friends. so were you

jordan, good rather than is when and partner pullman major general plea. there was also angry a little bit even secretly recorded by venezuelan security. alkali told a sympathizer, he still believed his partner woodrow was acting with the us government a little bit. in the meanwhile, in the colombian training camp, some of the more recent arrivals were beginning to attract. suspicion went ahead and as will be fatal, knew he might know mike a different way and i had to kick it off a mall. ca, there's a government come into the both and so he's young and i want to get it. as these photos show, training in the camps was already mentary, in part because weapons promised by goodwill had yet to arrive. in late march 2020 shipment was flagged down at a police check point in columbia of the month of turning a blind eye to the protest activities. the authorities had to step in on the 3rd one, and one of them was that i didn't go below to get people. there was a monday morning to get on the line. belinda, i looked it'll be your vote. i did not get along with that. i

but jim j jordan is not. that is the question, why schiff, not jordan? why swalwell, not jordan? why it is your members can already havee their minds alreay made up, but somehow that is disqualifying for the other side. the question a serious objective media would ask. it is the sort of question a media devoted to the truth would ask. but the modern media here is just as partisan as the politicians. truth to power they claim, democracy dies in darkness they claim. it does not do well in the slough of hypocrisy either. that is where we are right now. no small part because the referee is just as partisan, as the players. joining me fox news contributor, law professor at george washington university, professor jonathan turley, how are you professor? >> thank you, trey, i am fine. trey: what is standard on participation in a select committee in congress. >> they have been allowed to populate their parts of the committee it gains credibility if both parties are able to be represented fully, that brings adversarial process that brings more facts into the open. that is what was troublin

i know jim jordan, john.tly when he spoke to donald trump on january 6th and he knows exactly what donald trump said to him. jim jordan doesn't stammer like that. i've rarely seen jim jordan stammer like that. j john, this is why it's so important that jim jordan and kevin mccarthy and mark meadows and all of these guys get subpoenaed and get their butts in front of that select committee. >> they're not going to talk, though, joe. do you expect they actually will? >> no. i don't think they'll show or adhere to a subpoena but they should still be issued and delivered those subpoenas. brianna, the most important things we need to find out are how and why did january 6th happen? trump incite d it. but then trump's behavior that day, we know from reports that he sat in front of the tv and che cheered on these supporters. he was speaking to jrnd and he was speaking to mccarthy multiple times that day. >> we'll see what that means. what is it for a member of congress to ignore a congressional subpoena? >> true. >>

the other key witness was meant to be jesse jordan, jesse jordan have been trading secrets for the britishand she was in prison the americans thought maybe she could be released giving testimony at the trial in new york. the mi five is not keen on this. he said the district attorney from and gave his daughter a holiday in paris. he traveled to scotland to contribute jesse jordan think he could take back the statement. but the scottish legal authorities proved to be very difficult. is it typical scottish manner he had to pay all the expenses and they said no no. they were not able to utilize that evidence at all. so the cooperation from mi five was real but it was contained as it were he was limited. on the main trial it came into the heavy during the trial for being biased george cedex who is an attorney launched a massive attack. but in the end the jury decided to believe it. >> boyer on the english connection were they involved with any of william stevenson's efforts to get the u.s. to come into the war? >> guest: no he wasn't. as i mentioned earlier, he was blacklisted by j edgar hoover

jordan: i think so.hink yields are at least in this technical hold towards the end of the third quarter that will allow them to realign themselves with the fundamental picture into the fourth quarter and the first half of next year. this is also going to be a time where the fed is going to be stepping off the gas in terms of its asset purchases. so you have an environment where hopefully, the demand side is going to remain robust. you start to get some supply coming back in, but then the fed hand of demand is going to start to pull back as well. i think that's when yields and start to align with fundamentals and move higher. they are currently signaling and economic trajectory over the course of 2022 and 2023 that is just not what we are seeing from a fundamental perspective get if you look at things like copper gold ratios, equity market valuations, commodity positioning, all of these more growthier signals are suggesting that bond yields should be much higher than where they are today. guy: let's take

egypt, lebanon and iraq and trans jordan. they all wanted for themselves.an invasion. jerusalem under sieged was very democra dramatic for the people living there, they did not have enough to drink or eat. >> there was a jewish community in the city that had to be evacuated. people went to transjordan. the fighting was considerable in jerusalem and the new israeli forces don't want the give it up. it is a prize. but, they surrendered and the whole city was given over to the army of the juordanians, the iconic synagogue and the old city was destroyed. the city was badly damaged during this period. >> while king abdullah's forces claimed the city -- >> the other arab army was approaching from all sides. >> israel didn't have an army. and you have hundreds of thousands of people who are still so -- you have to defend it the same time you are fighting. one of the critical developments during the first arabs/israeli war is you are going to merge with the idea of israeli defense forces and cooperated fully. >> ben gurion did not have any alternatives. the enemy o

francine: jordan, thank you very much. jordan rochester.will have plenty more on markets shortly. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: welcome back to the open. we are about 30 minutes away from the cash equities open. what is on your radar, mark cudmore? futures are down. after the s&p 500 touched a record. i don't know if whether they are worried about it or if it is just a little bit of a pullback waiting for what jay powell could say. mark: i think we generally have a bit of risk aversion across markets. we are seeing equities softer. you are right. powell will plan element. i want to take a little bit to look at the bigger picture issues. the china policy crackdowns and what that might mean for china stocks. many people are asking the questions about will this change the game longer-term for chinese stocks? are they becomingun-investable because china is pulling away from free markets, capital markets? i think not. china has never been working the exact same way as u.s. markets. first of all, this is the chinese economy versus stocks. you ca

her name was joanna, and she had been picked up on a fraud charge by neighboring west jordan p.d. during her interview, she started telling detectives about a young girl she had seen a week prior. the cops thought some of what she said sounded eerily similar to annie's case. so they called draper p.d., and detective derek johnson and his colleague came over to hear what joanna had to say. >> tell me what you know about this girl. >> it was the second time i've seen her over there. >> "there," at the home where a man named daniel ferry used to live. >> danny ferry is a guy known to law enforcement. >> yes. >> as maybe a drug dealer? >> drug dealer. he was a member of a gang called vario loco town. and law enforcement has dealt with danny quite a few times, yeah. >> ferry had a long rap sheet. in fact, derek had served a search warrant on his home a year earlier. and now here was joanna telling derek that she saw a girl who sounded a lot like annie at daniel ferry's home on the night annie was killed. joanna also said the girl showed up with someone police had been searching for but

records of several members of congress, including marjorie taylor greene, mo brooks, matt gaets, jim jordan, andy biggs, paul gosar, madison cawthorn, jody hice. we have congresswoman loria with us. thank you for being with us and taking the time. >> thank you. >> do you believe this is a comparable request, phone records of serve members of congress let alone a former president. i don't know if it's exactly unprecedented, but it does feel like a big deal.

gaets, jim jordan, andy biggs, paul gosar, madison cawthorn, jody hice. we have congresswoman loria with us. thank you for being with us and taking the time. >> thank you. >> do you believe this is a comparable request, phone records of serve members of congress let alone a former president. i don't know if it's exactly unprecedented, but it does feel like a big deal. >> rachel, this committee is tasked with fully discovering and understanding facts of everything that happened on january 6th and everything that led up to january 6th, which obviously we know is an unprecedented attack on our democracy and our institution of government. so the committee is using these preservation requests to ensure that telecommunication companies

[ cheers ] jordan chiles! jade carey, suni lee, and simone biles! [ cheers and applause >> this is the first time they really, meeting their fans after being in tokyo, and seeing empty stadiums well, they are getting the applause they could imagine. >> soak it in, ladies! >> all: usa! usa! usa! usa! >> it is so great to see, when we were competing in the arena it was fairly quiet, and it is fun to watch them get embraced by this crowd we love y'all so much. hi, jade [ cheers ] we're going to chat with them. a lot of fun. >> probably a little overwhelming too, considering they just got off the plane a few hours ago. >> but they were partying in times square we saw you we'll talk about that in a

mark: welcome back, jim jordan, forth here is to paint january 6 as an insurrection. this summer. i am not aware of a lot of unarmed insurrections, but that said, the effort is to former president donald trump as perch --person who incited it. let me ask you, if you are inciting an insurrection, did you send unarmed civilians, into the capitol building and offer 10,000 guardsmen to protect the capitol building. >> you are right. former chief of staff said the other day that white house offered national guard ahead of time. against press reports indicate speaker pelosi turned that down, leaving police officers in a situation they should never have been in. then, you are right, how do you incite a riot? a -- anything when you say, when president trump said peacefully, patriotically make your voices heard, everyone saw his speech. no one thought there was anything wrong with the speech. but now, after we had the unfortunal instance to january 6, you have left, democrats go aferg this. going after this, i come vicinitied they have to -- i am convinced they have to do this

and, yes, jim jordan. promoting or furthering the aims of the stop-the-steal rally that precede the attack on the capitol that day. it's something to obtain phone records from a former president, from a former president's family, and from serving members of congress. joining us now to help us understand the am big of this question and why it's necessary is a member of the house select committee congressman luria. thank you for being with us and taking the time. >> thank you. >> do you agree that this is a remarkable request? i feel like i've covered a lot. i don't know if it's exactly unprecedent, but it does feel like a big deal. >> rachel, this committee is tasked with fully discovering and understanding facts of everything that happened on january 6th and everything that led up to january 6th, which obviously we know is an unprecedented attack on our democracy and our institution of government. so the committee is using these preservation requests to ensure that telecommunication companies preserve thes

hardly draconian in my mind, but jim jordan, this is the reality. is there any measure that congress can take? not only are they not enforcing the law, they are aiding and abetting law-breaking. i feel if sean hannity did it or jim jordan did it or ari fleischer did it we would be in a heck of a lot of trouble for picking and choosing which laws we choose to not obey, or aid and abet others in breaking the law.os >> all we can do is talk about it.la we can draw to the american people's attention just how bad it is. we can save that we know it's the case, that this is intentional, it's deliberate, it's trying to harm the country, it's creating a borderless hemisphere, as i said before. frankly, ari is right. we are going to win back the house and then we can begin to do something. ibut joe biden is the executive branch, he's the one who has to enforce the law of the land, and he refuses to do that. the other thing we can do is we can quit listening to dr. fauci. he's been wrong on everything. i would say this, how about we start listening to parents

iraq has a trilateral summit to establish trade integration and development projects with egypt and jordan. saturday summit is another step in sending a message of solidity with a rock of 30 years of isolation. withdrew or had al jazeera dud, the author, nor on this, i am joined by our guests. in bagdad we have only ambry. he's a political analyst and a civil activist in kuwait city above our safe and assistant professor to wait university and also a non resident fellow at the carnegie middle east center and into iran side miss stuff association and iran affairs analyst and a public diplomacy strategist. thank you for joining us gentlemen, and a warm welcome to you all. now i do think it's rather striking that a country that has itself been a battle ground for so many interest is now proposing, but it be an arena conflict resolution. i understand rocky prime minister the stuff how to me has been facilitating what 3 rounds now of talks between iran and saudi arabia since march april this year. but let me start with you. how much is this process being driven by how to me himself? and let me

but i wasn't jordan, thank you very much. indeed. the un secretary general, antonio terrorist is urging the taliban to protect the lives of african people. and he's asking council members to help suppress the threads, paused for the armed group. the international community must be united and he lies all available instruments to ensure the following. first, we must speak with one voice to oppose human rights. in afghan is done. i call upon the taliban and all parties to respect and protect international humanitarian law and rights and freedoms. of all persons receiving chilling reports of c, v, restrictions on human rights throughout the country. and i am particularly concerned by accounts of mounting human rights violations against the women and girls of afghanistan, who feared to return to the darkest days. and china has won the taliban again. sheltering bonnet, coals, terrorist organizations use long war gd, test organizations such as i saw cader and the eastern standard atlantic movement have gathered and developed in ghana, posin

and the trapper type cooperation between egypt and jordan. c plus lation of the political will of the 3 countries and all that to all the way for the era pan out of work and time out of corporation. we have directed, well, started pouts. that must let the iraqi people and how the egyptians jillions feel the progress that is being achieved and we home and such corporation will be expanded to include more countries in the region in this regard, left to confirm our will to continue on implementing the joint ventures that have been started within a certain mechanism for the benefits of the people as of the 3 countries aged probably in support of the iraqi government pockets towards diamond ring back at the national stage and supporting the end of the country in order to protect double doesn't to protect the endless of iraq, iraq is age, it rejects categorically all external intervention, all aggressions in iraq or again, is the iraqi territories. we urge everyone to respect the board does the great iraq . and that's the option that president l. c

be for please don't compare tom brady to michael jordan, michael jordan is the king of all athletes of about mr. perfect can we at least show some video of him, some shorts? he just, okay, you're right again, go away. >> jessica: would you like to see tom brady and his shorts? >> greg: i've seen enough of that. good to see that he remembered the advice i gave him in the locker room all those years ago. i don't think you guys are aware of this, we went to the same high school. i rarely bring it up. no successful person ever says "i got here by blaming other people." there are those who make a good living blaming others but they aren't winners, they are on cnn. >> jesse: the only time i'd lain people as the producers, those are the ones that really should shoulder the blame. and china come i can't forget about china, those are the only two people that are acceptable to blame. athletes fail a lot and that's why they are resilient, dropping balls, missing tackles, screwing up constantly but overcoming that adversity makes elite athletes better. tom gets out and i mention it and how i saved

but they had turkey, some parts of southern bulgaria, eastern greece, and what is today palestine, jordane arabian peninsula, lebanon, and syria. >> in world war i, the turks ended up siding with germany and austria/hungary. so they became really the third part of the axis at that time. >> allied with the germans, the turks send a strong military leader to protect the middle east. >> jamelle pshaw was sent by the ottomans to become the governor general of jerusalem, thinking that this would be an important battleground and that they needed a military man to be in charge. >> jamal pasha served a major part in the armenian genocide. he's known to be somebody with very little mercy and does not look favorably at any sort of dissent. >> he was very brutal as a general. everywhere he goes, he left behind him trails of assassinations and executions. >> jamal pasha executed so many people that his nickname was jamal the slaughterman. that's not a nickname of a peaceful man. >> general pasha's brutal tactics incite the local arab population to rebel against his control. >> so the ottoman empire w

the jordans look clean.stand out for her school photo. >> school picture day can be extremely nerve-racking. i think we've all experienced it but the best way to go into it is with a positive mindset. dress for you and yourself. >> reporter: caroline choosing to go all in on neutrals letting her natural beauty shine. >> the look that i picked out is super cute. i've got a matching adidas sweatshirt and joggers and they're going to look really fresh with these adidas classics. >> reporter: shopping made even easier at dick's sporting goods with one hour curbside pickup and as for these social media stars they're ready for the new year. such cute looks. thanks, guys. >>> and coming up, bobby flay bringing his love of italy to his newest restaurant. who is hungry? i know riva is. >>> "gma's" before the bell sponsored by dick's sporting goods. every season starts at dick's. sponsored by dick's ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a chargepoint home flex charger or a public charging credit. see

so, should jim jordan, congressman jordan, be worried about getting a subpoena? >> absolutely. everybody who spoke with donald trump on january 6th is ultimately in the line of investigative fire, so to speak, for the select committee. the one thing i would caution, though, that is a' not -- that should not be and i don't think it will be the very first step the committee takes. one of the challenges that the committee will have is this is a fact-finding investigation. and as we had to do with ukraine, where it was a fact-finding investigation, you don't always start with the principal. so you don't necessarily start at the level of donald trump and members of congress. you need to build the case, you need to understand the context, the facts around it. you need to get documents, as chairman thompson just referenced, including call logs. and you need to speak with lower-level people who may be on the ground or in and around congressman jordan, kevin mccarthy, donald trump, you know. there are a lot of people you would want to speak to before you go towards donald trump or towar

mccarthy and jim jordan were in contact with donald trump. how many times? who else? that will give congress a road map how they answer the questions. >> julia, we're told the committee is looking to get phone and email records from several hundred people including members of congress. why so many people? i mean, what do you think they're looking for, investigators here? >> so exactly as ellie said, what calls were coming in and going out and when? what is key, this is not a legal proceeding. this is a commission to determine the narrative what happened. this is what was the extent of the conspiracy and was it as big as the 600 or 700 or 800 we anticipated were in the capitol building at the time. if it's much smaller, than who was directing it and that comes to members of congress. so part of this is just sort of what is that narrative of how we got here? a lot of us -- we know what it is. trump insights something and builds to this. they're creating the narrative. the other is important. we still have to worry about this threat and one way to undermine or to dissipa

you've got the me i the the when me the in the, with your jordan need to live without falling. there's no possible experience. you can gain experience. i call you again as res on the job on the any body was never made to me see got no see i have a spring. yes i do. i have a passion for football. i can't do. no. does the outside football? does my mother without food to eat or not? there's no money. i would i need money or not. if i mean football environment i enjoy what i do. i'm happy to meet you. my name is developmental. do use my ned? yes. ok. my name is x in this is my, my junior, i do. i do the 985 for young into your parts. i'd activists were murdered by south african security forces. if you gone solve the problem by removing the guy, then you could keep 36 years on a family's quest for justice. reveal systemic resistance to prosecution for the convicted for taking my father away from me. and expose is the influence, the former part, i just stablish my still wielded in the new south africa. my father died for this of people empower investigation on al jazeera emma analysi