mr. hutchinson, thank you for your time. back to the military and the budget. every time we go through this you republican staffer want to cut a dang thing from that military but yet you want to make a sound like every single penny that is spent on the military is actually spent to protect t us. but now i've done my research and i don't like $85 million annuallymi is spent on the military on viagra. that isn't to protect me, , is ? and then my second question, i hope you will talk about the first one though, is i make $12,000 a year. that's it. it. i'm a single person on disability. i am legally blind. i can't drive aon car. i'm stuck. i'm literally stuck. i make $12,000 a year. i can barely make it. you make $175,000 a year, and i know every time you guys come on and not just the republicans but the democrats say the same thing, that yes, wet make 175,0 but we have not had a pay increase in years and years and years and years. but i look at my pay. i look at your pay, and a look at, it up on june third i might not get a paycheck. i'm looking at what, and mike

mr. hutchinson.ou are from arkansas so don't take it personal if i don't particularly understand what a republican from arkansas is now running for president again. we had one president from arkansas. don't take it personal because he applied and good standard and didn't happen to be republican. he left the government in good shape. you arkansas people are good about looking at budgets and economy but the federal government unlike arkansas come in florida, we are spending more money. spend more money, spend more money, spend more money. we even have election police to protect the elections. all 15 million to protect the election. please, explain to the audience why the economies of arkansas will work better than what the republicans and democrats -- i am an independent. i don't see you guys reducing anything in federal government. explain -- host: i think he's got it. guest: thank you, you're right to acknowledge that we had a former president was elected from arkansas, bill clinton. he was the presi

mr. hutchinson.ou are from arkansas so don't take it personal if i don't particularly understand what a republican from arkansas is now running for president again. we had one president from arkansas. don't take it personal because he applied and good standard and didn't happen to be republican. he left the government in good shape. you arkansas people are good about looking at budgets and economy but the federal government unlike arkansas come in florida, we are spending more money. spend more money, spend more money, spend more money. we even have election police to protect the elections. all 15 million to protect the election. please, explain to the audience why the economies of arkansas will work better than what the republicans and democrats -- i am an independent. i don't see you guys reducing anything in federal government. explain -- host: i think he's got it. guest: thank you, you're right to acknowledge that we had a former president was elected from arkansas, bill clinton. he was the presi

mr. roach, you are directed by this meeting to one last effort to obtain permission from. the governor. sir, i will make one final attempt to gain permission from governor hutchinson and for safe passage. i depart immediately for the governor's state in milton. thank you. see that? you do not mr. roach, you will come back. a failure. i fear this may be our last hope to peacefully return to england. we will await mr. roach. safe passage from the meeting house. the chair recognizes mr. john hancock sir savage. we unanimously adopted resolution set forth in philadelphia regarding oppressive tea act. every town in this province must establish a of inspection to ensure that the tea is not blended here. mr. speaker. the speaker chair recognizes mr. isaac. clerk. thank you, sir. michael winslow and i encourage the merchants to stand firm and pursue their right to sell this to the town. the tax is paltry and actually benefits commerce. is that worth the bloodshed? the so-called sons of liberty seek to call upon us. no, no, no. i have the floor. my cousin imports good english tea in a legal manner. unlike the smuggler of beacon hill. what he gives the. i'm not just what he

hutchinson also testified, and don't forget this one, then she saw meadows burning wood a peer to be white house documents in the office fireplace. quote, liz cheney, so, did you see mrws put documents in his fireplace? hutchinson, yes ma'am. cheney, how frequently did you see him do this? hutchinson, i mean, it's hard. i want to say once a week or twice. i can recall specific times i did, maybe it doesn't, maybe just over a dozen. >> just take a second. you ever see someone in your workplace just shoving a bunch of documents into an active fire in a fireplace? kind of weird. i would imagine the special counsel's office headed has a few questions about the dozen or so times meadows durr burned documenting the windows fireplace. those meetings about the big lie, and the plot to overturn or the election, again, the center of the bull's-eye is mark meadows. we don't know for sure if he's flipped on his former boss, orifice cooperation is being compelled, but if he did, either way, that's bad news for donald trump. congressman dan goldman is a democrat of new york, he previously served as a counsel for house democrats during that first impeachment of donald trump, as wel

mr. durham has gotten out of this. asa hutchinsonmer governor of the state of arkansas, running for president of the united states. >> it's great to be on your show. >> neil: what do you make of this? >> is very important because it draws attention to the lack of leadership from the department of justice, oversight of the f fbi, whenever you're building a case on really adequate information, wrong information, and you continue with it, that really reflects an agency that was out of control at that particular point. >> neil: must have known early on it was getting out of control, right? >> many people have realized it's getting out of control. in terms of the breadth of the jurisdiction. i worked with the fbi and all the law enforcement agencies when i was united states attorney. i worked with them closely after 9/11 when i was head of the dea and part of the department of justice. what i've seen is that the fbi is strained in terms of the breadth of its responsibilities. they've got to focus on counterterrorism. they've got to focus

mr trump continues to lead polls for the 2024 republican nomination. his campaign, reiterating this case will be appealed. challenger hutchinson reacted by saying this was another example of trump's quote, indefensible behavior, mike heydid jessica levinson think that because of this verdict that he'll take a dent in the polls moving forward into the summer months here? we've seen a number of cases in allegations against former president trump that have had zero to no impact on his place in the polling. so far, the conservative belief is that it won't impact his chances of becoming the nominee, at least in the primary. but it is when we get to a general election when he faces a democrat that we could see, especially independent voters take issue. with some of these allegations, right there you go. greg lee live today. here in the studio. greg thanks. the former president became the first ex president to face criminal charges. and as greg said in march, a grand jury voted to indict mr trump for his alleged role and hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels to cover up an alleged affair. during his time in office. mr

mr. philbin but i didn't frequently communicate with ms. greene. >> ms. hutchinsony giuliani ever suggest that he was interested in receiving a presidential pardon related to january 6th? >> he did. >> so importantly, they talk about pardons the way the rest of us talk about taylor swift tickets, they're dangled, sold, resold, they're coveted, they're in the water, how do you get one, who's going to get one. get in line, tell the staff we want one. pardons were part of the culture, and to mike's point, maybe we didn't pay enough attention to them, but it was another norm busted. i mean, the first person trump pardons, i believe, is sheriff arpaio, and it's on the eve of the first hurricane of his presidency, and they sort of go downhill in terms of ethics from there? >> yeah, i mean, really, there needs to be a book just written on pardons because there has never been a presidency where pardons were so intertwined. they almost overtook the discussion of policy, and they were used two ways that should be offensive to every american. one was to silence witnesses to ke

hutchinson. like people who can't start bargaining at the nomination. and someone, if desantis is actually going to go for this, he should go for it. >> mr. mackinnon?ll, i'll take a little different view. i mean, personally, it's all lies, obviously. it's an impossible deflection of display. but fairly aggressive efforts to do. so because almost everything is alive. but think about the things online. to me, the value of seeing donald trump's for the rest of the country to learn things like we did tonight. he's going to pardon all the rioters. he's going to support family separation at the border, again. like he doesn't care about the georgia sexual salt. he still refuses to admit the 2020 -- still extending the fraud idea, taking extreme position on abortion, still is giving both sides on ukraine and russia. and, by the way, said let's just see what happens if we don't pair that. so, i think we actually learned a lot of things beyond the lies about things that trump would actually do. that are really scary. >> and, joe biden's above fundraising response, do you really want four more years of that. but, how do democrat -- democrats, all who watch, t