congress could pay off the whole deficit by giving marjorie taylor greene a swear jar! greene is a whole fools market, but that's authentic. that's real america. that's what a waffle house sounds like at 3:00 am. okay? [applause] yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. that's making a scene at ann taylor loft because you can't make a return without your receipt. same with donald trump. he is a guy who knows what he wants and knows how to get it. the message is terrible, but it's clear! when he says, "build the wall! lock her up! i hate sharks!" no one goes, "i wonder what he means?" okay? folks appreciate when someone sounds authentic, even if their ideas are terrible. but with democrats, even when they talk about the good things they've done, it sounds fake. and i know that they're capable of sounding real. i talk to a lot of these politicians behind the scenes. i hear how they speak when the mics not on. and it's two totally different people. take hillary clinton. during the 2016 campaign, she sounded like this. >> now there may be some new voices in the presidential republican choir

marjorie taylor greene. >> seth: it's such a backhanded compliment to say someone is brilliant but doesn't"marjorie taylor greene, you know, contrary to popular opinion, she's actually very smart, she doesn't get credit. [ light laughter ] most people think she's dumb as [ bleep ]. ask around. [ laughter ] i tell them they're wrong all the time. i meet people who say to me, 'her iq is the same as her shoe size.' [ light laughter ] not that they say things to me like, 'if her age were the same is her iq, she wouldn't be old enough to vote.' [ light laughter ] no, really, they say things to me like -- 'marjorie taylor greene is so dumb, she sold her car for gas money.' which is unfair because she's a smarty pants, i could go on. she's so dumb -- she went to a football game, and when they said quarterback, she thought she got a refund. [ laughter ] she's so dumb, and this one is true, i saw this happen. she bought a jigsaw puzzle and thought it would take 5 to 7 years to finish it." [ laughter and applause ] also, what's going on here? >> oh, and one of my favorite people, oh -- >> seth: why

include controversial trump allies including steve bannon, roger stone, and congresswoman marjorie taylor greene. now in 12 days trump and president biden are scheduled to face-off in their first 2024 debate, hosts for cnn today revealed microphones will be

it was the turning point people's convention last night in detroit with marjorie taylor green, taking the stage along with other approved headliners. take a listen to some of what she said. >> if you don't feel good about the election, there is nothing wrong with protesting it. and there was nothing wrong with protesting the election on january 6th. and any democrat -- that's right. in any democrat, any person from the mainstream media, and anyone that wants to continue to shame us for january 6th can go to --. i am sick and tired of hearing how everybody is like, we are going to win in november, and they are practically measuring the drapes for the white house, and i am sitting here going, i think they are going to steal it. >> you know what i'm sick and tired of? we will leave it at that. donald trump also reiterated a familiar refrain, saying the 2024 election could be rigged. this congress need to prep for another tumultuous aftermath to an election? >> there is absolutely no question that congress, the military, the capital police, and the american people need to prep for another

marjorie taylor greene is questioning dr. anthony. >> good okay.e'll we'll take that as a you don't know what you represent. this as director of the nih, you did sign off on these so-called scientific experiments. and as a dog lover, i want to tell you this is disgusting and evil. what you signed off on, and these experiments that happened to be goals, paid for by the american taxpayer. and i want you to know americans don't pay their taxes for animals to be tortured like this. so the type of science that you are representing mr. fauci is important and it needs to stop mr. fauci, you also represent the type of science that you where you confess that you made up the covid rules, including which six feet social distancing and masking of children. >> i never said i made anything else. you admitted that you made up you might say, well, i made it up. >> there. were you saying was fake news, mr. now, let's say i made anything up. >> what did you say? i said that it is not based in science and adjust appeared, but this is science what is dogs have to do w

to have marjorie taylor greene show two dogs -- please understand marjorie taylor greene that peopleedical research institute working in conjunction with nih did laboratory research on animals. they still do it in frederick maryland. you cannot testing in a petri dish. if she has to -- he was to have some of her family members show com eon. com come on. he was a doctor before he got his deferment to work at nih from 1 he did the best job he could. he was shackled by the trump administration because donald trump disrespected him so many times. yes, donald trump did say i can do away with the virus by putting sun on it and shooting bleach on it. you have got to realize he had a hard job to do, him and dr. ber who havekle -- dr. burke who have done brilliant jobs in their position. we were slow to respond during this whole thing. we started at the starting gate so that four years ago today there were millions of lives lost because of the delay and because of donald john trump. host: edwin's thoughts, referring to a moment between dr. fauci and marjorie taylor greene. you can find that a

it reflects very poorly on marjorie taylor greene and her followers. i want to say this well, i lived through this as i've already and in 2002 and 2002 when jeb bush was governor, george w bush was president judge's daughter, was arrested. what to drug program and ended up in jail for a few days. it was incredibly painful, but it was a moment when the us public one floridians were less partisan. >> and we had compassion and we were able to separate jeb bush, the governor, from jeb bush, the father that year. >> jeb bush won overwhelmingly has reelection because voters were able to separate the two things. and because we're not voting for their children, we are voting for their fathers, who we are judging them on how they are, as are commanders in chief is our precedent, as our governor, and that can i wish people could do the what we did in 2002 and florida have compassion for this family, have relayed ability for this family. and judge, the father on his record, not what the sun data or did not do important historic fact. >> anna navarro, thank you ve

right woman who was very quiet, very shy but very professional marjorie taylor green. [cheering] great person she is a great person. michael cloud, thank you my own congressman michael cloud and former congressman someone who almost one new york which they said wasn't impossible. what a campaign to ears late frankly because today it is different the illegal migrants have taken over new york today it is different but what a job he did former congressman lee zeldin. leah, wherever you are. delete, thank you. also a person who is really a terrific person i got to know her well congressperson in tulsi gabbard thank you. thank you. you all know my son don is out there working, he is such a good boy and kimberly i heard her speak they gave some good ones. thank you kimberly, thank you don. and man it really special very important to think the most important man in the room for what we are doing, rnc chairman michael whatley watley is doingt job. michigan gop chair i wanted him from day one i said you've got to do it, you've got to do it it was a great and successful politici

and finally, marjorie taylor greene said, "did someone say 'loco'?" you go, so that's -- [ laughter and applause ] they couldn't hear. ♪ it's hard to hear. it's hard to hear in congress. >> steve: unbelievable. [ applause ] >> jimmy: well, after taking a a day off, former president trump's hush money trial resumed today. and during the proceedings, he apparently keeps passing handwritten notes to his lawyers. yeah, well, we actually have a a few right here, and they're pretty interesting. >> steve: really? >> jimmy: for instance, this one says, "does uber eats deliver to court?" [ laughter ] yeah, this next one says, "are you my best friend? check yes or no." [ laughter ] i mean, pay attention. >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: and finally this one says, "don't tell anyone, but i got a 16 ounce bottle of diet coke in my tie." [ laughter and applause ] well, guys, the "jeopardy! masters" tournament kicked off this week. and this is where the best contestants from previous seasons face off against each other for a chance to win $500,000. and i saw a commercial f

here's what marjorie taylor green had to say. or which i think we did and that's why many people see him as a hero. they seem to be a comparison here in the united states, new york times for they released government information all the time, but it's only the information secret, the americans now the proceedings happened in se 10, which is the largest island and capital of the us commonwealth of the mariana islands that happened at a federal court house. and it's important to note that as orange was supported by the australian and bassett, or who attended the proceedings, as well as former prime minister of australia, kevin ride, the proceedings have taken place. and it looks like this may be the end of a 14 year legal battle, the saga of julian hassan. let's review everything that's happened over the course of the last 14 years the . so with the court proceedings wrapping up, it looks like julian hassan will soon be on his way home. back to australia, we know what the sense is and that he's gotten time served. we know that he's

anthony fauci about his role in the us response to covid with gop flames if thrower marjorie taylor greene going on the attack and refusing to address fauci as dr welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer, a urine the situation room the skis, cnn, breaking news. let's get right to the breaking news on the hunter biden trial with a jury down in place, and the president's son facing three felony gun charges. cnn's paula reid reports on the case. and the first families reaction as the trial gets underway. okay hunter biden entering federal court in wilmington, delaware today, the first child of a sitting president to face criminal prosecution, the jury now seated in his trial on multiple gun charges. >> first lady jill biden, under stepmother, attended court monday in the latest show of support for from his family i love hunter and i'll support him and i in any way i can, even in the middle of a close presidential race, president biden has been unwavering in his support for his only living son. i'm very proud of my son the two seen it a state dinn

the fact that a couple of weeks ago, marjorie taylor greene tried to oust the sitting speaker, mike johnson. according to marjorie taylor greene, who i spoke to just a few minutes ago donald trump the address that i really found his speech should be one of my favorite speeches. he came and talked to the conference was very honest. he was funny, he was joking around constantly with everyone he was really sweet to me. he said to speaker johnson, he goes, okay, you got one more seat. you need to be tougher he's he saw me. >> i was sitting back a little ways. he saw me in there and he was like, hello, marjorie, he's always so sweet and recognizes me and he said, are you being nice? he was joking nice to speaker johnson and i said and he said, okay, be nice to him and i nodded my head and then so obviously marjorie taylor greene wolf, they're trying to make light of a situation that really embattled republicans for several weeks just last month, it's also so clear though that donald trump laid out a couple of policy proposals. >> now in necessarily a serious way, but marjorie taylor greene telli

he of course, according to representative marjorie taylor greene, talked about the justice department, talked about weaponized government. here's also what she said. he poked finance he saw me in there and he was like, hello, marjorie, he's always so sweet and recognizes me. >> and he said, are you being nice? he was joking maybe a nice speaker, johnson. and i said and he said, okay, be nice to him and i nodded my head and obviously, manu, we have covered the saga of marjorie taylor greene trying to get rid of speaker mike johnson, calling for a motion to vacate, causing so much turmoil in their house republican conference. >> of course, she they're making light of it saying that donald trump sort of poked fun at the situation. he did talk a little bit about abortion during this meeting, making clear to members that they shouldn't be afraid of the issue that this is now a state's issue, something that republicans have been fighting for an arguing about for a long time now, but it was a little light on policy and a lot larger on his revenge tour up here this morning yeah. >> something

so interesting stuff from marjorie taylor green and we've also had a presidential candidate to or f k, robert f. kennedy junior from this, you know, huge american political family now, and i would cite or of course, but he has consistently said that if he was elected as present, he would've released judy in the science on day one and he's spoken out against his incarceration at the top of listen to of power or of chaos. the bad news is that he had to plead guilty to conspiracy to obtain and disclose national defense info, which means the us security states succeeded in criminalizing journalism and extending the jurisdiction globally to norm citizens. julian had to take this, he has heart problems and he would have died in prison, but the security state has imposed a horrifying president and delta big blow to freedom of the press. so yeah, so or if k really bringing this to the crux of the issue where people celebrate outside the embassies where people feel this is a huge achievement in a victory. remember julian assigned a man who's ill and i think anybody objectively looking at him,

we should not allow folks, like marjorie taylor greene, and lauren boebert, and matt gaetz to get what they want. >> donald trump is speaking in detroit being put on by term. actually, and marjorie taylor greene gave a speech, and let's listen for a moment to what she had to save a january 6th. >> you don't feel good about the election? there's nothing wrong with protesting it, and there was nothing wrong with protesting the election on january 6th, and any democrat, that's right- - and any democrat, any person from the mainstream media, and anyone that wants to continue to shame us for january 6th, can go to hell. >> i would love your reaction to that. >> yeah, she-- >> particularly the notion of making it a partisan issue around challenging the notion of our free and fair elections. >> yeah, first, she's an insane lunatic, let's be clear. she should not be in congress, number-one. i was one of two democrats that actually had to join her as observers, we went to the jail in dc to meet with the insurrectionist, the prisoners that were there at january 6th. it was disgusting to be there

however, marjorie taylor green also were republican, but from the trump ma go wing of the party. she views julia sanchez, the victim of unfair government persecution for his projected speech as a journalist, here's what we heard from marjorie taylor green. and that's why many people see him as a hero. they see here here in the united states, new york times for they released government information all the time, but it's only the information that the government secret now it's important to know julian hassan just not a us citizen. in fact, he's never been working for the us in any capacity. he's an australian and legal scholars are looking on and saying that today is guilty plea and sentencing of julian assigned while it allowed him to walk as a free man. sets the president of the united states once again, declaring they have jurisdiction over the entire world. and then in australia and who engages in journalism and publishes information that's been provided to him by sources can be prosecuted by the american government. people are raising questions of sovereignty. in addition to t

marjorie taylor green.ugh to get it passed but is it just further distinguishing between the distinction of gop promoted isolationism from the global alliances that president biden continues promoting. >> alex, this is a significant number and consistent with a similar vote a year or two ago. and i think we need to recognize it as a shift in republican ideology. the abandonment of peace through strength. for a large faction of republicans. part of it is just raw ignorance. i went through the list of 46. there's not really any national defense leaders in that 46. it is a bunch of marjory taylor greens who bring security issues. part of it is partisanship. donald trump doesn't know nato, joe biden is in the world stage celebrating and encouraging the protection of freedom. republicans abandoned the west to protect freedom. though it grew out of world war ii in europe for other reasons it became for the next 40 plus years an alliance to deter russia. and that is where questions about today's republican party u

we should not allow folks like marjorie taylor greene, lauren bogert and matt gaetz decide the future of this country. our objective right now is to push back and push back hard. >> congressman, i really wasn't going to talk about her, but since you brought her up, donald trump is right now scheduled to speak at a convention in detroit and your colleague you just mentioned, marjorie taylor greene, gave a speech, and let's listen for a moment to what she had to say about january 6. >> if you don't feel good about the election, there's nothing wrong with protesting it, and there was nothing wrong with protesting the election on january 6 and any democrat, that's right, any democrat and any person from the mainstream media and anyone that wants to continue to shame us for january 6th can go to hell. >> i would love your reaction to that. in particular, the notion of making it a partisan issue around challenging the notion of our free and fair elections. >> first, she's an insane lunatic. let's be really clear, she is an insane the two should not be in congress. also saying that i was one

dalton is in donald trump country, home to marjorie taylor greene, in one of the most bitterly contestedion. democrats hope that by creating clean energyjobs here, they may create more biden voters come november. here's what they used to make in dalton — carpet. it once claimed to be the world's carpet capital. one of the small carpet firms in town belongs to yan, a democrat. nobody cares about clean energy, not around here. that is the type of stuff that i would call them the latte liberals care about in the big city. he doesn't think the inflation reduction act will do much forjoe biden�*s re—election chances — not in dalton. in the business community, there is a resentment against that company because they got breaks from the government leaving the local guys wondering whether the government yet again is picking winners and losers. pancake, banana pancake. at the 0akwood cafe in dalton, the food is hearty, the conversation flows, but you won't hear much talk of greenjobs. who had the omelet? 0wner casey carpenter, who was the local republican representative, explains why his party doe

because heard marjorie taylor greene refused to even call dr. fauci by his title it quite frankly, she was one of the worst moments of the hearing. >> she was disrespectful, repeating misinformation she was martyred. she wanted to get attention and was doing everything. she good to get attention in to cost dr. fauci embarrassment. the fact of the matter is i sat through 14 hours of deposition that there republicans did we've looked at. they weren't made public until friday while they were months ago. there is no evidence that dr. fauci did any of the allegations that have been made this is a man with respectful record. >> a lot of us did not. >> i mean, what we need to be doing is working together in a bipartisan way so that we're ready for the next pandemic, which is going to come. it's not a matter of if it's going to be when and instead, people were taught tricks and tried to demonizing somebody who has made great contributions to health care in this country. >> dr. fauci at one point, we all noticed got choked up answering your questions con

so today's a winner of the greatest britain is honorary marjorie taylor greene . honorary marjorie taylortrick getting fit. wow. it's great, but it could turn you into a right wing jerk. there's a dark side to getting fit. it makes you more right wing. well it can turn you into a jerk. in fairness to zoe williams, she does start off her article by saying, okay, this is going to sound hypocritical. i wish more guardian journalists started with that opening sentence, but now getting fit makes you right wing. >> according to zoe williams, she's basically trying to make the point is she, that you become a bit more entitled because you can look after yourself and you have less sympathy for anyone who doesn't. yeah, right. personal responsibility, but self—improvement anyway. go on. >> typical garden guardian. yeah, right. mine is owen jones for his disgusting tweet over nigel farage milkshake assault . nigel farage milkshake assault. >> yeah, yeah, i think he said it was art, didn't he? yes. >> disgusting . >> disgusting. >> disgusting. >> yeah. okay. fair enough. all right, we'll go on. who's

things quickly went from tents, too emotional too chaotic exhibit a, georgia congresswoman, marjorie taylor greene de represent science. mr. fauci? yes or no? no. that's not a yes or no. yes. it's a yesterday. this is science what is dogs have to do with anything that we're talking about today is your scientific experiments. you're not dr. your, mr. fauci and my few minutes, he belongs in suspend. >> i've instructed her to address him as doctor july address. doctor. >> is this what we have become? is this what we have devolved into? >> we should be writing a criminal referral because you should be prosecuted for crimes against humanity. you belong in prison. dr. fauci prosecuted for crimes against humanity. of course, whether you agree with dr. fauci or not, he has served his country for more than half a century in public service he was the nation's top infectious disease expert he's advised seven us presidents from both parties and of course he famously worked on the federal response to aids, but also a bola, the zika virus. anthrax scares. and also, as we all know covid, there should be question

>> that exchange between marjorie taylor greene and jasmine crockett has taken on a life alone. her limited to her a letter to phrase to unprompted attack on her appearance from marjorie taylor greene. official teacher from her office in a fundraising email from the biden/harris campaign. this week on why is this happening, sat down with jasmine crockett and got the back story behind the now iconic phrase. >> where did bed build come from? >> it came from my granny. my granny, and if anybody knows anything about older black women, they say a lot of stuff. they don't care. and so my granny was good for saying that somebody was bed built and while she probably was my favorite person on the face of the planet and i miss her every day and i can only imagine what she would think of me now. it's amazing when you think about how important people like my grandma has been to my life and even when they are gone, they are always still with you. i have been able to share my granny with the whole world. that was something my granny used to say. >> amazing conversation and jasmine crockett is

marjorie taylor greene, really in other words, marjorie taylor greene so you're doing. >> political stuff is interesting. so get your smile, right yet for me, bells smile for me your smiles. like an email from grandma, all caps but i want to get to this book and i loved this book thank you so much. i haven't read it read it, cover and cover but nothing inside. >> word gets back. it's still light to top it is. yeah. really enjoyed i didn't really yeah. >> you're one of the few people that richard simmons, we'll talk to. >> is he okay dan part again i don't know. i've seen him on tmz and so forth. he seems like he's okay that people who know i'm seeing so he just wanted to take enough want to get back to this wonderful book. >> and as an author is this how you build births, see yourself go berserk, different convenient, entirely god, your bill maher, you know the combo of weed and chief anyway my cloners not so happy. >> well, belmonte are happy, belated. father's day. and i am excited i'm fine. >> i know you have four children. >> i have marghidan mason, matthew, and mood de, right? i i um

>> right, so when donald trump is sitting there lying and lying and so is marjorie taylor greene, andhem by giving them attention, are we making a mistake? >> i don't think you're lifting them. you can't ignore them. one is the former president of the united states of america and the other is a congresswoman. what i have told a lot of people on the left is, man, go on conservative platforms and actually have conversations with them. like it's easy for them to take you out of context when you're talking, you know, on -- >> when you're not there. >> -- on another network. they can take you out of context and do what they want with your language or your rhetoric, but if you're actually there and their audience is watching you, it's very hard to be taken out of context. president barack obama used to go on fox news, right? like you've got people like gavin newsom who go on, you know, fox news. that's why you see people looking at them in different ways. like gavin newsom's profile rose considerably. >> pete buttigieg does some of his best work. >> that's what i'm saying. why run from it?

marjorie taylor greene, matt gaetz, jim jordan, some of your favorites.oug lauren boebert they all represent that are predominantly exurban.so the book begins, i'mo get to your questions take the long way around the scenic route through exurbia. the book begins as a work of political geography that rather than examining trump because we've all read a number of of trump they're all quite gruesome and unpleasant. rather than inspecting let's inspect the perhaps through inspecting those places we can learn about the people who vote for them and the movement that they represent. and what we discover is the movement is reactionary, but it's also reactive in the sense that it's an adverse reaction it's a backlash to the progress, the immense progress that is taking shape across the united states in my lifetime, your lifetime, just over the past few decades, the progress on issues of race, progress on issues of gender the progress on, issues of acceptance and opportunities for lgbt q people. and it's not to say that we live in an in an endemic paradise or a. the

with our republican colleagues but it requires traditional republicans to walk away from the marjorie taylor greens the world -- and get serious about doing the business of the american people. questions? >> talked about a bunch of democrats since executive order announced it see somewhat divisive we see with the wrong thing to do some of your more moderate remembers praising it and what are the consequences be? >> we have a broken immigration system and clear challenges at the border president biden has taken divisive action to try and in a good faith manner to address the challenges at the border. in a manner consistent with our country's heritage as a nation anchored in the rule of law. at the same time, there's broad con sen consensus within caucus that it will be important for additional steps to be taken preferably for legislation that addresses that is connected to dreamers addresses issues connected to farm workers and addresses issues connected to protecting. >> going to have a vote later on the icc sanctioning legislation and house committing ranking member one of your members gregory mee

it showed me that marjorie taylor green and her colleagues have voted for that amendment. i have no idea what that funding was for. that funding was for the infrastructure that protects the national security interest of the united states and protects our troops. it wasn't programmatic to make funding. the infrastructure life. hangers and training centers. intelligence centers. the kind of buildings and structures that protect the multibillion-dollar aircraft. >> i try to pointed out to her and still propels herself forward. and 46 of her republican colleagues voted to pull that funding. they do not care about what the facts are. they just care about. when we have president biden who was on the world stage this week making sure that he commemorated. the troops that save the world from fascism and donald trump was here back in the united states committing to exact revenge against his political enemies. 12 juries 12 jurors, a jury of his peers stood up and said they would weigh the evidence and that he was guilty on 34 counts. that is the balance in the choice that american v

you saw with congresswoman jasmine crockett last week calling marjorie taylor greene the bad held --someone was like i am not normalizing this bs coming from you all. now i am going to check you all on the psu keep spewing, because if you leave it unchecked it starts to get normalized in our society. >> i want to ask you something personal. you grew up in rural south carolina, where you have a long attention span because you grew up in a time when you are spending a lot of time outdoors. your internal clock was the sunrise and sunsetting. >> that's right. >> fast forward 30 years and you are in the middle of new york city. you have in some instances debilitating anxiety and your advice for people is to unplug. to get out in nature. to literally ground yourself in the dirt and hug a tree. >> i was blessed to be born in 1978, so i was born before a lot of this technology and we came up in the era of technology, so i have both points of reference. to know when you are disconnected from something, how good it can be. now at 45, about to be 46 years of age, i am still that kid growing up

last month, a memorable exchange with marjorie taylor greene in the house oversight committee added awhat we're here for? >> just a -- >> you know what we're here for. >> you know what i'm talking about. >> i think your fake eyelashes are messing up -- >> no, hold on -- order. >> i'm just curious to better understand your ruling. if someone on this committee then starts talking about somebody's bleach-blond, bad-built, butch body, that would not be engaging in personalities, correct? >> a what, now? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and a star was born. from texas' 30th district, please welcome congresswoman jasmine crockett. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: it's great to have you here. now, that was funny. [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. can you tell us what led up to that? is there anything that we didn't see that precipitated that? >> no, just that marjorie is a little slow. [ laughter ] no, yeah, so -- you know, what most people don't know is that on this particular day, we were supposed to have our hearing at 11:00 a.m. instead, it wasn't until 8:00 p.m. they were trying to compete

the ones that you served with are now cos playing as if they are extreme as marjorie taylor greene.people are lying about who they are. >> they're definitely lying who they are. josh hawley is definitely lying about who he is. his wife was in front of the supreme court trying to make sure that mifepristone is illegal across the country. his wife is one who brought the lawsuit in texas where the judge -- where they found the one judge and the one circuit in the federal court they knew would rule their way. that's his wife. so the idea that he thinks things that america supports are never going to be overturned, that's just -- by the way, if he believed that, why didn't he vote for it today? why did he vote no? what's wrong with voting for a bill that protects something that you think is never going to be overturned. then vote for it. show that you believe that. but he didn't want to because inside the republican party, there is distrain that stuart is referencing. if you don't cue the line on culture wars, then you don't belong in that party. >> and stuart, i wanted to talk about the

hearing that we had just a few weeks ago with the oversight committee where congresswoman marjorie taylor greenender that this committee is hoping, at least, to elevate the conversation and stay a little bit more on topic! okay, meantime, the senate set to vote on a bill concerning access to contraceptives this week. what do we know? >> reporter: that's exactly right. over on the senate side of this building, we'll see though lawmakers come back to town today after a day of recess as well. we're expecting that on wednesday the senate will hold a vote on a bill that will protect the access to contraceptives. that's going to make it so that providers can provide that care unimpeded, and of course also so that patients can access it without barriers. this is largely expected, though, to fail. you can consider it yet another moment where senate majority leader chuck schumer is trying to put a bill before the senate that could be politically problematic for republicans. we saw it last week, whether he put forward that bipartisanly negotiated immigration package. now we're going to watch senator schum

like i don't really have a whole lot of want to sit beside marjorie taylor greene.a certain level and just getting older nowwe're like peace you, you don't have and i my platform now being on cnn able be an audience is like this with rooms of great people like you all you know i my platform is bigger than the 435th member of congress so we'll see it's a it's a it is a toxic toxic place up there. they don't get nothing done. i wouldn't be surprised the next 30 years that might be in your future. go ahead. yes, hello. thank you. i'm pretty sure you are with the willie lynch letter. you know, do you feel like that his message and would did to us back then is still working today? oh, i you see aspects of it. i mean i mean i believe it it but let me just yeah i mean so this is not directly on point the parallel. one of the most despicable, inhumane, brilliant political tactics we've seen in recent recent history is busing migrants from texas to major black cities. now they're sending them to sanctuary cities. all right. so i was like, what? let me google sanctuary cities

here's marjorie taylor greene making up guidelines like six feet distancing and masking of children. do you think that's appropriate to the american people deserve to be abused like that, mr. fauci, because you're not dr. your mr. fauci and my few minutes no, i don't need your answer. to quorum. >> are we allowed to deny that a doctor is a doctor just because we don't want him to be a doctor yes. >> because in my time that man does not deserve to have a license is a matter of fact, it should be revoked and he belongs in suspend and, marjorie taylor greene, of course, has called into the question, the efficacy of vaccines at times she's also someone who has been known to go after dr. >> fauci in the past. but what's significant today is obviously the fact that this is still an ongoing debate on capitol hill has been years since the pandemic and yet democrats are arguing that republicans have used their time in this investigation to go through old issues instead of really focusing on how to get the country ready for potentially another pandemic which dr. fauci even acknowledged could h

you heard marjorie taylor greene at that event. now i want to play steve bannon from a short time ago. same place. here it is. >> are we at war? is this a political war to the knife? are you prepared to leave it all on the battlefield in 2024? on the afternoon of january 20, we must free the 1400 patriots and must incarcerate the criminals. >> that guy there expects to be back in the white house that donald trump wins. what is your reaction and why isn't this exactly why democrats frame a possible trump presidency as dangerous? >> remember for a few weeks after nikki haley dropped out the idea that donald trump would try to play to the independence and went back the middle? the alternate reality that so many republicans are living in. we are in the middle of a general election now. you should be appealing towards an independent base of swing voters. but the entire party is built around these nonsensical ideas, these conspiracy clearings, this french stuff. the conference he's going to be speak out is the type of thing that is so fr

who at the time was on the cusp of being vacate friday the speakership, a threat majed by marjorie taylor greenecans, to do what they had done just a few months prior to kevin mccarthy. donald trump stood in speaker johnson's corner. over the last two months we have seen speaker johnson not only go to his manhattan trial and walk out and talk to cameras in support of him. he's called on the u.s. supreme court to intervene in his appeal to undo his criminal conviction stemming from that new york trial. he's also placed two key trump allies on the house intelligence committee to donald trump's liking, including former doctor ronnie jackson. for donald trump and mike johnson, there's mutual interest here. of course, for donald trump, if he were to get back in the white house, it's in his interest to have a governing co-lags with the republican house majority in order to pass through legislation that he would like to enact come 2025. for speaker johnson, there's, of course, key incentive to hold on to the support of donald trump. you'll recall donald trump was in washington, d.c. last week. he met w

you have marjorie taylor greene against goode., ralph warren davidson who has spoken out against goode with five other gop members. so, why is everybody against goode? what makes him so disliked? >> it is so rare to watch republicans play in their colleagues' primaries like this. you have people weighing in on both sides. you point out that marjorie taylor greene has endorsed the goode challenger. warren davidson has endorsed against bob goode. this is notable because goode is ahead of the powerful house freedom caucus, the caucus we talk about because they're a consistent thorn in the side of republican leadership. they're also usually very wary of airing any internal grievances publicly. the fact that davidson would you also have the fact that goode does have some of his allies from inside congress and inside the freedom caucus coming to his aid, coming to the district. we followed him when we were there on friday night, they were campaigning with him, key members like chip roy, andy biggs and others, making sure that their coll

last week he made mention to marjorie taylor greene, be nice to speaker johnson.ttleground seats and need to be at least on the same message and have solidarity in who they're supporting. there are some people in the last week who caught donald trump's eyre in the past, some republican members who donald trump came out and publicly endorsed in the re-election bid. this is a big step forward for the republicans. >> brendan, as we just mentioned, trump just met with speaker johnson last thursday. what does it tell you about their relationship and how they view one another heading into the general election? >> let me start by saying i will be very surprised if there's any legislative strategizing going on. i was in trump tower with paul ryan when donald trump won, trying to present to him what our legislative agenda was going to look like, and he was all over the map. had no interest in getting into that. i doubt they're dabbling in a lot of policy details. the fact the nrcc chairma is there, this is probably more about making sure they do hold their majority and how

the maniacal clapping in unison, marjorie taylor greene was breaking down in tears because trump smiled at her, total north korean vibe. member, donald trump is a man who was president, showered praise on north korea's dictator, kim jong-un, exchanging love letters with him and pining for the kind of deference that kim got from his subjects. >> hey, he is the head of a country, and i mean he is the strong head. don't let anyone think anything different. he speaks and his people sit up at attention. i want my people to do the same. >> nobody in north korea would dare to think of indicting or convicting kim jong-un for his crimes, right? to donald trump, that is respect. but you already knew this. you probably remember during his presidency there were plenty of ways that trump tried to emulate dictators and strongmen. it was evident in the behavior that got him impeached twice, and his burning desire for a self glorifying soviet style military parade with tanks celebrating him in the streets of washington, an idea that his top generals had to talk him out of. those elements have always be