why would they be helping out the jared kushner's of the world to make them richer? guest: there are multiple types of section eight. there section eight project-based houses where the owner maintains those property and keep them affordable to the low income people. then there is called housing choices. those are mobile section eight doctors. they have those apartments be affordable. whether they are project-based or mobile, people pay about 30% more. the federal government pays the rest up to a reasonable amount. these kind of housing subsidies are crucial to ensuring the lowest income people, low-wage workers, people with disabilities could afford to have a stable, affordable home. we underfund these programs and have for decades. 75%. hoping to win what is a housing model system in our country. they pay more percentages which leads them to make all kinds of trade-offs to pay the rent or whether they should pay the internet bill or the rent. or they have to double or triple up their families. they may live in homes that are not safe. they become homeless and they s

so you're there helping out the jared kushners of the world to make them richer. >> diane? >> so there are multiple types of federally funded affordable housing. when it comes to section 8, there are two kinds. there is section 8 project-based housing where the developer and the owner, the operator receives a subsidy to maintain those properties and keep them affordable to the lowest income people. and then there is what's called housing choice vouchers. those are mobile section 8 vouchers where tenants receive assistance to rent apartments on the private market and have those be affordable to them. in most cases, whether they're project based or mobile vouchers, people pay 30% of their income towards rent and the federal government pays the rest up to a fair market rent, up to a reasonable amount. these kind of housing subsidies are essential to ensuring that the lowest income people, low wage workers, seniors, people with disabilities on fixed incomes can afford to have a stable, decent, affordable home. these kind of federal subsidies are what make it possible for the lo

it tells the story about jared kushner's meteoric rise from nordstrom's mannequin to sycophant son-in-law to white house incompetent. [ laughter ] the book isn't due out until next year, but they're already adapting it into a movie directed by surprisingly one of the best and most respected directors working today. >> this summer, from the wonderfully predictable mind of director wes anderson, comes the story of a privileged white guy in a slim fitting suit. >> my name is jared kushner. >> who married into an eccentric, well-off family. but the divisive, narcissistic patriarch, and quirky in-laws with sad father issues, with lots of creepy, symmetrical shots and an awkward, incestuous love triangle. ♪ "the jared kushner chronicles: fellowship of the tactical vest." [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, i'll go see that, you know? why is joe exotic selling weed and this guy isn't? his name is kush-ner for god's sake. [ laughter ] baseball is back. you know, about half the stadiums are allowing capacity crowds now with more to come this weekend. and i'd like to congratulate eight time all

kushner doesn't come off well in the book.0, when kushner learned 600 million masks couldn't be delivered until june, he threw his pen against the wall and screamed, you ( bleep ) moron, we'll all be dead by june. that was in private. what was he saying in public? >> i think by july the country is really rocking again. >> stephen: in his defense, he ght heould never be accountable for those words, he thought we would all by dead by june. oh, there's some huge news out the catholic church: the bake sale saturday after the 4 o'clock vigil mass raised $174 for the knights of columbus good job, guys. ( laughter ) also -- ( laughter ) the u.s. conference of catholic bishops voted to advance a proposal that would deny president biden communion. ( booing ) yep, they're holy ghosting him. ( laughter ) ( rim shot ) thank you. thank you. now, listen, i'm catholic but biden is "so" catholic! he's the only guest i've ever spent time with backstage talking about the consolations of god and the need for daily rosary. so far, ball's in your

now we're looking at kushner, then we're at sessions.tience zero for getting russia into the trump administration. >> but explain why, because it's possible we listen to him, right? >> i never understood this. if you're mike flynn and you're claiming to be a big counterintel pro and head of the dia and you make a call from a third country to a russian diplomat on a connection, i don't know why you would do that. of course there's a good chance. if it wasn't intercepted, i don't know what our taxpayers are buying for billions of dollars. i'd be shocked if there wasn't. >> and the russians are listening too, right? >> oh, yeah. >> it's far from a private call. >> yeah. it's literally like -- it reminds in zoolander when he holds up the thing, where's the files in the computer. how do you not know the basics as the head of the dia about how call intercepts work. the second is kislyak obviously makes calls, you know, back to russia after he has every meeting with people in the trump campaign. i mean good lord, that tells you what a rookie ja

rucker report in their new book that white house senior staffers including trump's son-in-law, jared kushner, and national security adviser, also vice president pence is security adviser, all proposed to trump and i get that they have for how the breach between president trump and vice pence could be repaired. how they could repair relationships within the president and vice president after trump had six his supporters on vice president pence and put pence is life in quite serious danger. this is from leonnig and rucker's book. quote, kellogg o'brien and kushner, brainstormed had to bring the president and vice president back together short of an apology which trump would never give. o'brien proposed having trouble word pence the presidential medal of freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. the others like the idea. they thought the award could recognize pence is worked cheering the coronavirus task force, they knew it would be interpreted as a post insurrection peace treaty the three men thought that that could repair the relationship. n thought that tha coulcaroline and phil brook ar

where trump and kushner are still real estate developers and the saudis and emerati's are buyers.nd their relationship, if you will. >> david, i know that you have covered tom barrack closely and covered his importance to the trump campaign and his relationship to that world that you just described. i just have to ask if you were surprised to see him get indicted today? there has been reports of him being investigated, questioned, for very long time. did it shock you today when you found out he'd been arrested? >> it sure did. boy did it. that guy could sell snow to the eskimo's. if you read the indictment, one of the things that comes through is how incredibly ingratiating he is with the people he's dealing with, both with the saudis and the emerati's. he used the word stock up. for a guy with -- he knows how to be humble and all shocks. but he has lied and lied, and lied. if what is indictments saying is true, his lies about his role with the emirates and the things he did for them had been just tremendous. i think it was really hard for me to believe that he could lie like that

feeling is somewhat mutual, because insiders say "there is jealousy from the former president about kushner'sk deal." early reports are that jared's book is going to be a lot like jared: glossy and no spine. ( laughter and applause ) out west, california is iusing g water to taste like dirt. but one city officials warned residents, "it might not taste great but it's still safe to drink." and was immediately sued for copyright infringement by michelob ultra. ( laughter and applause ) brace yourself. there's some earth-shattering news from the sandwich world. a recent lab analysis of subway tuna sandwiches failed to identify any tuna d.n.a. esearcre sang tuna salad's genetic fingerprinu calearn l about thnt for aquatic d.n.a. on "sea-s-i miami"! ( laughter ) as surprising as the news was-- ( piano riff ) more shocking is how they revealed want results of the d.n.a. test. >> you are not-- >> the tuna! >> oh, what was that? what was that? ( screaming and cheering ) >> stephen: we've got a great show for you tonight. my guest is christine baranski. but when we come back, it's space news! stick aro

host: is that true for jared kushner and ivanka russian mark guest: -- ivanka? guest: so would you want about them and their policies, both of them are pretty effective allegedly -- effective relatively at keeping the president focused and keeping grifters away. trying to keep trump surrounded by experts and people with his best interests at heart. again, by the end, when it really matters, at the end of the term and up to january 6 jared had effectively washed his hands of it. he was working on his portfolio with middle east peace plans. he sees the direction this is going. the people in georgia, the runoff. they are pleading with jared because he is someone who has shown effectiveness at directing the president. pleading with him for help. he tells them no i can't. rudy giuliani is involved at this point and there is nothing i could do. some of the georgia republicans were stunned. they had never heard anything like that from him before. host: let's hear from tony in tampa on the independent line. caller: i just wanted to say i thought the media attacked his c

here are people in charge, trump, kushner, who have all of their lives been real estate developers andthe other side in the emirates you have the emirates and the saudis who for decades have been some of the biggest buyers for major real estate assets. so hovering over all of this business being done, all of this political and policy business being done between the trump white house and the saudis and emirates are also the awareness that when the trump administration is over, now they're going to go back to their other roles where trump and kushner are real estate developers and the saudis and the emiratees are real estate buyers. that created a kind of sweetness, if you will, around the whole relationship. >> david, i know that you have covered tom barrack closely and covered his importance to the trump campaign and his relationship to that world you were just describing. i have to ask you if you were surprised to see him get indicted today? there's been reporting on him being under investigation and scrutinized by prosecutors for a long time. did it shock you today when you found out

kellogg, o'brien and kushner brainstormed how to bring the president and vice president back together, short of an apology, which trump would never give. o'brien proposed having trump award pence the presidential medal of freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. the others liked the idea. they thought it could recognize pence's work chairing the coronavirus task force but knew it would be interpreted as a post-insurrection peace treaty. the three men thought this could repair the relationship. carol leonnig and phil rucker go on to describe the additional senior members of the trump and pence administration who proposed, supported and indeed worked on this idea, that trump would give pence the presidential medal of freedom, fix things up between them. you may remember that never happened. you know who did get the presidential medal of freedom from trump, though? jim jordan. why did jim jordan get it? his contributions to wrestling? no. after jordan helped with promoting the election was stolen from trump lie, after jordan plotted with trump in the white house about what was going

jared kushner and ivanka trump.n stopping the assault. lindsey graham was calling ivanka. kayleigh mcenany, then the white house press secretary, she was reportedly with trump during the attack and implored him to speak out against the violence. rudy giuliani, pat cipollone, trump's white house counsel while trump was attempting to overturn the election results. then donald trump himself. those are among the names there. what are the likelihood in your mind, nicholas, these people will be called to testify and show up? >> well, i think calling people to testify is one thing. but if we learned anything from the trump years that, you know, these -- these officials and, of course, the former president himself are going to litigate this every step of the way, whichever way they can. you know, select committee chair bennie thompson told us yesterday that, you know, we could expect to see quite a few subpoenas coming out very soon, but the select committee and all of these other investigative committees are still figuring

because there was a lot of leverage being put on the saudi's to normalize and that was not just by kushnerf the inner circle were looking at this as a way of the varieties putting pressure on him and saying maybe the saudi's can do it. there was pressure on saudi arabia at the level -- a level were saudi's could not make concessions without being too costly. it was probably not the right decision to go forward with normalization. that was an important element of competing in the information space. looking good in the eyes of washington. it sees -- seems they have tried to dissociate themselves from saudi arabia, leaving them to bear the burden of the conflict and leaving the emiratis with the freedom to maneuver without occurring costs -- incurring costs. >> complete the thought. >> in israel, the emirati had no consideration for their strategic ally and went forward without trying to find a common as it does position. >> what about the agreement that ended the qtatar blockade? how did that play a role in this? >> emiratis have seen the abraham accords as a way they can gain favor with bot

and then in walter reed you had dance kavita, jared kushner and mark meadows although with them and thatresidential suite with masks and gloves and everything. he was quite sick. they put them back into oxygen there. he was given like a heavy cocktail of drugs, including steroids that it seemed like really kind of jacked him up and made them feel like superman. those steroids saved his life but at the same time they made him think that he had with it, you know? he almost didn't have a chance to reflect. when there were he did that kind of weird drive around with the secret service? and so he liked just couldn't sit still. and so fauci and breakthrough when close contact with his doctors. they were checking on his condition to make sure he got the care he needed -- and redfield. they didn't know what would happen. when redfield was every step the president took walking back up the south portico on the monday was discharged, redfield was praying every step he was going to acknowledge this a real, acknowledge this a grill, we're going to change course. as soon as he took off that mask redfi

. >> but among those, you write where jared kushner yvonne clark trump, the president's daughter, didange during the parade route about from the election through an operation? did their influence with the president change? >> i think their influence has always remained basically stable because they understood the limits of their influence. more than any people in the white house yet they could have influenced the that always came up against the barrier of the president who doesn't listen to anyone and also can't really be recent in any conventional sense and the threat of the conversation in short order which goes to say, you could influence him about things he didn't care about or things he wasn't going to remember or things he couldn't comprehend but if you got it into his head but there was something he believed in her want to like the election feel and you just had to steer clear. jared and his daughter most certainly from a week beyond election knew they could have no effect so basically accepting themselves from any involvement. >> one think you write in w particular, after char

and then in walter reed, we had jared kushner and mark meadows with him in that presidential suite, youw, with masks and gloves and everything. you know, he was quite sick. they put him back on oxygen there. he was given like a heavy cocktail of drugs, you know, including steroids that it seemed like really kind of jacked him up and made him feel like superman, and, you know, the steroids saved his life, but at the same time, they made him think that he had whipped it, you know. he almost didn't have a chance to reflect. he did that kind of weird drive-around with the secret service. so he like just couldn't sit still, and so, you know, fauci and redfield were in close contact with his doctors. they were checking his condition to make sure he got the care he needed. but by the time -- they didn't know what was going to happen. redfield, every step the president took walking back up the south portico on the monday he was discharged, redfield was praying every step that he's going to acknowledge this is real. we're going to change course. as soon as he took off that mask, redfield knew it

and jared kushner and donald trump, or are among the few that i think would qualify. the biggest and answer question is, it's a 2 part question. does brock have information about any got any golf country, whether it's cut through the u. e. saudi arabia or, or anybody else who offered financial benefit to anyone in the administration, in order for favorable policy treatment? does he have that information at the 1st half of the question in the 2nd half is, is he willing to trade that information to save his own skin? at least 12 people have been killed from the chinese city of jango. severe flooding sweets, the central region with more rain forecast officials say a dam could collapse at any moment. gillian wolf has the story. flood water wreaking havoc across china hern on province. the damage visible as far as the i can see, the army is wanting. one of the region stricken dams may collapse at any time risking the lives of around 7000000 people. heavy downpours have flooded streets, stranding travellers bringing the region to a standstill. cars completely submerged as r

. >> chief among those frustrated were jared kushner and ivanka cut trump the president's daughter, did their status at all changed during the period you're right about from the election through the inauguration? did their influence with the president change? >> their influence has always remained basically stable because they understood the limits of their influence. more than any people in the white house they could have influence. but that always came up against the barrier of a president who does not listen to anyone, be cannot really be reasoned in any reasonable sense. loses the thread of the conversation in short order. it all goes to say you can influence him about things he did not care about. or things he was not going to remember. there is something that he wanted like the election when you had to steer clear. gerrit and ivanka most certainly by a week be on the election of new they could have no effect until absent themselves from any involvement with the election challenge for. >> one of the things you write in particular about that, you right after charlottesville somethin

. >> chief among those frustrated were jared kushner and ivanka cut trump the president's daughter, didtatus at all changed during the period you're right about from the election through the inauguration? did their influence with the president change? >> their influence has always remained basically stable because they understood the limits of their influence. more than any people in the white house they could have influence. but that always came up against the barrier of a president who does not listen to anyone, be cannot really be reasoned in any reasonable sense. loses the thread of the conversation in short order. it all goes to say you can influence him about things he did not care about. or things he was not going to remember. there is something that he wanted like the election when you had to steer clear. gerrit and ivanka most certainly by a week be on the election of new they could have no effect until absent themselves from any involvement with the election challenge for. >> one of the things you write in particular about that, you right after charlottesville something of a d

host: but chief among those frustrate her's, you write, were jared kushner and ivanka trump, the president's daughter. did their status at all change during the course of the period you write about from the election, through the inauguration? did their influence with the president change? guest: i think that their influence has always remained basically stable because they understood the limits of their influence. more than any people in the white house, yes, they could have influenced, but that always came up against the barrier of a president who, letter a, doesn't listen to anyone, b, can't really be reasons with in any conventional sense, and, c, left the thread of the conversation in short order. you could influence him about things that he didn't care about , or things he was not going to remember, or things that he couldn't quite comprehend. but if he got it into his head that there was something he believed in, like the election steel, then you had to steer clear. jared and ivanka, certainly by a week be on the election, new that they could have no effect, so basically absented thems

doing moving forward, if you think they should subpoena kevin mccarthy and mark meadows and jared kushnera trump? >> i think the committee should do what is necessary to get to the bottom of the trauth. the four people testifying today will testify as to what the conditions were and how they felt when all of this was going on. i think the committee will conclude this is a serious matter of life and death. people felt threatened with their lives and this will get to the bottom of whoever was at fault. it may be they will need to subpoena if they don't voluntarily come forward. not just the leadership on the republican side, but a lot of the other members of the republican side who participated in the events that gave rise to the incident. >> kevin mccarthy, the republican leader in the house, has called adam kinzinger and liz cheney pelosi republicans. he is threatening to punish them for participating in the committee. if he goes ahead and strips them from the committee assignments, do you expect speaker pelosi would reinstate that? >> i suspect she will. i know penancy pelosi very well.

one woman said you hear that, this nigger voted for jared kushner.n the joe biden and then the crowd joined in screaming boo, [ bleep ] nigger. no one had ever, ever called me a nigger while wearing the uniform of a capitol police officer. >> our line was divided and we came under attack. a man attempted to rip the baton from my hands and we wrestled for control. i retained my weapon, and he yelled at me you're on the wrong team. we huddled up and assessed the threat surrounding us. one man tried and failed to build a rapport with me shouting are you my brother. another takes a different tack shouting you will die on your knees. through my confusion, i saw the thin blue line flag, a symbol of support for law enforcement more than once being carried by the terrorists as they continued to assault us. >> it is upsetting, it is a pathetic excuse for his behavior for something that he himself helped to create, this monstrosity. i'm still recovering from those hugs and kisses that he blamed that so many rioters, terrorists, were assaulting us that day. all

york times" has joked that he could have had tom brady as a son-in-law, but instead he got jared kushnertionship between the two has always looked more complex than how trump has described it. tom brady skipped white house visits under trump and obama. as for trump's response, none yet. not the greatest, nothing, best friend ever, nothing yet. we're in cincinnati, ohio, tonight getting ready for a big town hall with president joe biden. that's tomorrow night. the president is set to face the country as some of his biggest initiatives are still at a standstill. that's looking inside the auditorium where we're going to be. i'm going to talk to sherrod brown next. wondering what actually goes into your multivitamin? at new chapter, its' innovation, organic ingredients, and fermentation. fermentation? yes. formulated to help you body really truly absorb the natural goodness. new chapter. wellness, well done. (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands

he also knows a lot about ivanka trump and jared kushner and business dealings that i know that havea lot, and yet, so far, no indications of cooperation. how do you think that plays out? >> well, you know, the more you know, the more impactful it can be on your plea bargaining leverage here. we already have an indictment. it's not necessarily going away. just because somebody is charged in one case does not mean their cooperation is limited to the case they're actually charged in. there might be other cases including the new york level of the manhattan d.a., maybe the a.g.'s office. there is the fdny investigations. all this orbit around the trump world might be causes for concern if he knows information that could be useful in those cases. that same notion reminds people that they will be able to accuse these different entities, new york a.g., the manhattan d.a., the edny of this political witch hunt perpetuation but in reality, they are entitled to use the cooperation in any case as long as there is a common thread here and that might be here available. >> so let me ask you one ot

you mentioned something interesting, there's a reason why these laws exist, this thing that jared kushnerin and barrack was involved in and others were involved in, which really became this fight between the country of qatar and saudi arabia and united emirates, it has real-world implications, working for federal government those countries embargoed qat qatar for a very, very long time. >> you said it, this goes back to the registration act of 1938 and advances one of the most serious purposes of government, saying look you want to lobby forea foreign government you got to tell us, be up and up about it, register in advance so everyone knows. the acquisition in this indictment are scary, basically one of trump's best friends was trying to insert stuff into trump speeches and other things, without acknowledging at all he was acting on behalf of a foreign government. that's been a flat violation of the law since well be before you and i were born. and it's big bucks. the indictment alleges possibly $1.5 billion that this fund, controlled by tom barrack got, and, you know, barrack's defense

of that is early on in the administration, there is a -- there is a blow out fight between jared kushnero becomes a very close adviser to the president. and i think is one of the more compelling characters through this book. and it's over some potentially lucrative software they want to raise money. jared wants to do it himself and have his people build the software. ronna wants to keep it inside the party. that's the best thing for the long term piece -- long term future of the party. and jared is beside himself and says i don't give an f about the republican party. this plays out for the next two years. jared brings in stepien to run the campaign. bill has concerns about the republican national committee himself. effectively stops talking to ronna mcdaniel who is a full partner in the campaign at this point. is a very interesting setup that they had put together. a full partner in the campaign is left out of any meetings, decision-making until, i mean, we are talking the final days of the race here, bret, they have to have a meeting to say, you know, bill, you need to bring in the chai

what the expletive is fox doing, asking son in law, jared kushner to call members of the murdoch familyners of fox news. they also write the joint chiefs chairman, general mark milley fear trump wou d try to use the military to stay in office after the election that he was worried about a possible military coup telling aides, according to the book, this is a reichstag moment. the gospel of the fewer mister trump issued a statement today denying he ever planned a coup. a statement that says of millie. he had no courage or skill. certainly not the type of person i would be talking coup with. i'm not into kuz. was tom reporting for us meanwhile, joe biden president says that the. >> u.s. will bolster security at its embassy in haiti following last week's assassination of that country's president. but sending american troops to stabilize the country was, quote. >> not on the agenda last week. haiti's interim government asked the u.s. and the united nations to deploy troops to protect key infrastructure following the president's assassination. >> biden signaled that he was not open to the re

jared kushner, senior adviser. we know they were in contact with trump throughout january 6th. had a crucial conversation during january 6th when he asked donald trump to call them off and donald trump lashed out at mccarthy and we learned this week jim jordan also had a conversation with donald trump on january 6th. any or all of these folks could receive subpoenas. i have a gut instinct they won't be super happy about it. >> well, they may be even less than unhappy about it, or more unhappy than just being unhappy. they may not comply. >> exactly. >> what happens then? >> congress really has three options. first of all, they can vote to hold somebody in contempt.t yea a tisk, tisk, slap on the wrist. we have seen william barr, wilbur ross both held in contempt in 2019. going back, attorney general eric holder. nothing further happened. doj theoretically could investigate but really contempt has just been a symbolic thing. historically, congress had its own inherent enforcement power. send out the old sergent of arms throw them in the prison near the capitol. that hasn't happe

there's this stereotype out there that landlords are, you know, they're all slum lords, it's all jared kushnernits across the country, they're owned by individuals, not owned by big companies or big corporations. and this hurts them, too, i guess, right? because you're not allowing -- not no but the program isn't allowed to work so they're not getting the money. >> right. it is the small mom and pops, the real estate owners who are the ones who are really not getting the money right now. it's a moratorium so that people can't get evicted but it's also paying the people who are owed that rent so that they don't go under. i hear from small mom and pop shops that they own maybe two, three apartments, that's their income, their supplemental income, and they're in trouble. it's hurting kind of everyone from the renter to the landlord to everyone in between. >> i want to ask you about voting rights legislation, which is important to you. there are two big democratic bills in the mix. one is this huge sweeping election reform bill hr-1. the second is called hr-4. it's the john lewis bill that would r

kushner asked him to hire the man and he discussed it with mr. trump over lunch.is chest c we walk through every detail of this, mr. pence snarled. we did this for you as a favor. and this is how you respond? you need to get your facts straight. remarkable, someone who covered the trump white house, not only is this a fascinating inside look at the tension, but most of the stories have been the president sort of pushing the vice president aside. this is the vice president getting worked up. >> it didn't happen often, but it did happen. contrary to what you saw in public between the two of them and their dynamic, this often happened. it was something that was kind of fascinating to watch when you were reporting on mike pence and reporting on trump. how he did navigate that relationship, and he was normally very deferential to the president. that was the attitude you had to take to survive even though pence we joked was the one person heb could not fire. there were points oh tension between them at time. and this was something that was common. the president would se

repeatedly, told the chief of staff three times, no, until the chief of staff has to bring in jared kushnert, and it's a phone call from the president on air force one four days from election night, asking her to reconsider, and she basically throws up her hands and says, you know, do what you want. you're going to do it anyway. >> that's incredible. four days, she was fighting until four days before. another thing here talking about her fears about covid inside the white house. the christmas parties that were going on, the governor christie insisted ongoing. melania did successfully cut down the invite list for the holiday event. south dakota governor insisted on attending multiple christmas parties. fine, if she wants to get covid that bad, it's up to her. >> there are several examples in the book of people around trump, his loved ones, his family, his closest aides who fight him, push back to a point. they see themselves as truth tellers and guardrails, but what they end up being is sort of speed bumps. a slowing it down for a few minutes until the president pushes through. >> let me jus

it was a year earlier when under direction from jared kushner and with the president's approval, he waso hire the former fired aide and then gets into a fight with the president over it. >> yeah. this is important. there is a lot of questions about, again, what is happening behind the scenes in the runup to january 6th. and where trump's mind was and where his orders were and the people around him, how they were enabling, you know, the impulses. and people around pence wanted hum to be direct and concise with the president that he did not have the authority to overturn the election on january 6th. but pence was not very practiced in confronting trump. the only instance i can find is in 2018 where he and trump argue over the hiring of corny lewandowski and pence says we discusseded this, get your facts straight. some people wanted him to have a get your facts straight before january 6th. >> indeed. the book is, of course, "frankly, we did win this election." there is the cover. congratulations, michael. >> thank you. >> it's a great job. >>> today the surgeon general is warning that misi

whether jared kushner, ivanka trump but jared and ivanka were intimately involved with the inaugural committee. barrack knows anything there is to know about this. could that be part of what this is about, for barrack to give information on trump or trump family members? >> certainly possible. to be clear, there are no indications in this indictment they're looking at anybody else for activities around the inauguration, however, the indictment itself puts the government in a position of enormous leverage over tom barrack and one of the ways he might try to resolve this big problem he's got is to provide information or evidence to the government on any other investigation so that could include the on going investigation of the inaugural l committee or really anything else. so it really could open up a pandora's box for other people in the administration. >> all right. a lot of people paying attention to that tonight. thank you very much. appreciate your time. i want to go to ambassador john bolton, the former national security advisor to president trump and author of "the room where i

. >>> and jared kushner is reportedly looking at leaving politics and starting an investment firm.law will base his firm in miami but will also have an office in israel, that will seek deals across the middle east, india and north africa >>> the maker of the rifle used in the sandy hook elementary school shootings is offering nearly $33 million to settle a lawsuit brought by families of some of the victims. lawyers for the families say they're considering the offer. >>> and mccormick will recall some of its seasonings due to possibly salmonella contamination. two spice blends were shipped to 32 states and canada on the news tonight, where has all the seafood gone, a look at why it's gotten so scarce and how prices on what's left have gone through the roof. that's tonight at 7:00 eastern time >>> kelly, i'll see you in about 15 minutes >> that's good >>> payment stocks are mostly in the red today. visa lower on a lack of guidance due to the ongoing pandemic. we'll discuss that, pay paul's earnings and the future of fintech after this quick, quick break. don't go anywhere. to my goal

stay what is that true also for jerrod kushner and ivanka? >> i think so. jerrod anna baca controversial figures. they would you want about them or their policies that both are pretty effective relatively at keeping the president focused. in keeping drifters away for a better term. trying to keep trump surroundedre by experts and people with this best interest at heart. but again, when it really matters here the end of the term on january 6 jerrod had effectively washed his hands of it. he was onnd his own policy initiatives working his portfolio with movies and peace plan but he saw the direction this was going for the people in georgia they have the runoff. they are pleading with jared he is someone who has shown his effectiveness at directing the president. pleading with him for help. he tells them no i can't, rudy giuliani's involved at this point there's nothing i can do. some of these georgiabe republicans wereho stunned they'd never heard anything at a that from jerrod before. >> let's hear from tony and tampa on the independent line, good morning. >

york times," has joked that he could have had tom brady as a son-in-law, but instead he got jared kushnerionship between the two has always looked more complex than how trump has described it. brady did keep a maga hat in his locker ahead of the 2016 election, but he also skipped white house visits under presidents trump and obama, and he hasn't publicly said who he has voted for. as for trump's response, none yet. not the greatest, nothing, best friend ever. nothing yet. we are in cincinnati, ohio, tonight getting ready for a big town hall with president joe biden. that is tomorrow night, so make sure you tune in for that. the president is set to face the country as some of his biggest initiatives are still at a standstill. that's looking inside the auditorium tomorrow where we're going to be. i'm going to talk to ohio's democratic senator sherrod brown. that's next. cheese. the recipe we invented over 145 years ago and me...the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. i know a thing or two about cars. and, sometimes, buying them can make you tight in

jared kushner has his own motives for courting gulf princes.ort of seemed to know what they were doing when they bet on this president. >> and there's a hugely consequential issue at stake in all of this, which is one of the biggest things that the saudis and the emiratees wanted was to kill the iran deal because they hated the iran deal and they wanted a unified front maybe for military escalation against iran. think got the iran deal. there's a bunch of reasons it was killed. there's a question whether we can put it together or whether iran will move towards nuclear development which could lead to an enormously, almost impossible to get your head around crisis. it wasn't penny ante stuff that was the subject of the truck and barter here. >> and the consequences for american national security are profound. you know, i think one of the points that i made in my column is that donald trump issued ten vetoes while he was president. five of those vetoes were on matters of interest to sudi and uae, including a veto of congress's attempt to end u.s.

this thing that garish kushner was involved in, and barrack was involved, and others were involved, andween the country of qatar and saudi arabia and the united emirates. working for foreign governments for the purpose of influencing u.s. policy has real world implications. those countries, they embargo qatar for a very long time. >> he said it beautifully, and this act that he was accused of violating, the foreign registration act, it is one of the -- it saying look you want to lobby for foreign government, you can do that. we're not gonna block you from that. you just have to tell us. you have to open about it. you have to register in advance so that everyone knows. and the accusations in this indictment are scary. basically, one of trump's best friends was trying to illustrate stuff in trump speeches without acknowledging at all that he was acting on behalf of a foreign government. and that's been a flat violation of the law since well before you and i were born. and it's big bucks. the indictment alleges possibly 1.5 billion dollars that this fund controlled by tom barrack got. and

the book contains, the reason ii wrote as i spent a fair amount of time with jared kushner and tony fauci and others, and there's an inside account of things that i felt needed to be told. i will also tell you there are things we learned about our country above and beyond who is in the oval office that a think were also important to tell because there are things we need to look at. >> host: when people work for the president, you worked, in an out of government and familiar with with both sides of the outcome democrats and republicans. you have worked with -- take us a bit into when you're working for the president of the united states who is the elected commander-in-chief, commander-in-chief's implies just what it is, and that is you are in charge. you do dictate. how hard is it? you mentioned and in the book you go into a whole slew of examples. how hard is it for the, whether it's deborah birx where wo great detail about, and traveling with her, but how hard is it and what is your responsibility and working for the commander-in-chief to take those borders, even though those orders may

mark meadows as liz talked about, maybe the kushners with white house aides, kevin mccarthy himself,an who admitted he talked to trump that day. how do you manage all this information in a way that is succinct and meaningful and gets us to the bottom of who was behind this, and what did people in power do to help the insurrectionists? >> prosecutors would look methodically as going up the chain in a case like this. start with the people closest around trump, but who have the -- the more likelihood to speak to you than others who might be willing to dig in. and then you can confront those are digging in with the statements of other people. i think as to the, is it too much, one way to proceed in a case like this would be to conduct depositions of some of the people off stage, so to speak, so you don't put them all before the glare of the cameras. you could spend hours with them going methodically through, step by step not only where they were january 6th but in the months after the election leading up to that. i think it's a mistake to look at it solely occurring in one day. some of t

why would they be helping out the jared kushner's of the world to make them richer?: there are multiple types of section eight. there section eight project-based houses where the owner maintains those property and keep them affordable to the low income people. then there is called housing choices. those are mobile section eight doctors. they have those apartments be affordable. whether they are project-based or mobile, people pay about 30% more. the federal government pays the rest up to a reasonable amount. these kind of housing subsidies are crucial to ensuring the lowest income people, low-wage workers, people with disabilities could afford to have a stable, affordable home. we underfund these programs and have for decades. 75%. hoping to win what is a housing model system in our country. they pay more percentages which leads them to make all kinds of trade-offs to pay the rent or whether they should pay the internet bill or the rent. or they have to double or triple up their families. they may live in homes that are not safe. they become homeless and they sleep i