mr. jordan and a man that went by the name of smoke. mr. rdan was bragging to smoke about how he was the actual person who shot the victim in his case. >> that was like a gut punch. like it took some air out of me just to actually hear that and then hear another inmate say the similar thing. it was like, why wasn't this brought up? you know? >> reporter: in a statement, chris jordan's attorneys saying that jordan maintains his position that his role in the death of paul howell was as an accomplice to julius jones. mr. jordan testified truthfully in the jury trial of mr. jones and denies confessing to anyone. the public outpouring and renewed scrutiny in the case also helped by the attention of an unlikely legal ally. kim kardashian visiting your brother. what was that like for you and for him? >> that, i'm not going to lie that touched my heart. >> kim kardashian. i felt like -- like was maybe one of my sorority sisters or someone. she was down to earth, i felt comfortable around her. then i could see the mother in her. >> what really took a

mr. jordan: thank you, madam speaker. i'll close for our side. the gentleman said while president trump talked about president trump and the riots that took police last summer, he said, i would just point out while president trump was talking about deploying the military to deal with the rye contracts happening in so many major urban areas around our great country what were democrats doing? what were democrats doing? they were defunding the police and they were raising money to bail think very rioters out whomp attacking police officerses to raise money to bail those vips out of jail. and now here tonight we have some policy that hasn't been through committee, hasn't been through any process, trying to be put in the national defense authorization act. i urge opposition tothis. and yield back the balance of our time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california. mr. schiff: thank you, madam speaker. i will now close. this amendment is quite simple. it would extend the posse comitatus law so it's not abused. this is not about defunding th

mr. jordan has been a bully in the congress for years. for whatever reason, the democrats had their tails between their legs. host: members of congress yesterday at the senate judiciary committee hearing promising to not let this happen again, to hold those accountable among those who spoke to the women yesterday, including senator chuck grassley. [video clip] >> my question to director ray -- director christopher wray, the inspector general's report shows that abbott, a senior official in the indianapolis field office at fbi, was allowed to retire in 2018 and evade prosecution even though this report describes significant misconduct by him and an agent under his supervision. i have asked that the attorney general reconsider the decision to not file charges against some of the individuals involved in the case and i would like you to provide this committee with a list of all disciplinary actions that took place with respect to fbi personnel who were the subject of this investigation. i believe that you owe that at the very least to the vic

mr. jordan. these weapons black trans boris-y and lack of oversight. in cases like mr. williams that we do know, those are terrifying, but what about the cases that we don't know about right now? so we do need more transparency and more oversight especially with facial recognition technology in its use by law enforcement. >> thank you, i'm gonna yield to the ranking member, but i'm concerned in a general sense the surveillance state and the fundamental liberty and fundamental rights, but when you add on top of that that it is wrong so often. to me this is why if we can't come together in a bipartisan fashion as i know we have been trying for a couple of years, and we can't do that and put restrictions on this, particularly when you have all these agencies using the technology. they don't even know what's the technology is they're using, they're just a host of problems here. i appreciate chairman lee having this hearing and i'm gonna yield the remaining two minutes to the ranking member mr. dick's. >> thank you for yielding. my question this is for you miss frederik. --

mr. jordan for 5 minutes. >> thank you madam chair. let me go to mr. tolman. how often do we get the wrong person? where mr. williams told his compelling story of how they were wrong and he was arrested and detained for 30 hours. i know one family, a story of a couple in alaska who were not in the capitol on january 6 but they were handcuffed during the interrogation. they were at gunpoint. it was all based on facial recognition. how often do we get the wrong person? >> one time can be too many, but some estimate as high as 30%. i actually believe it is more than that. i have represented two individuals, one of whom and i am fairly certain -- we don't know about the ones who aren't publicized or coming forward, but i have a client who was accused of going inside the capitol, he was not in there, i believe it was facial not, recognition technology that put him in the law-enforcement investigation. we had to work backwards to show that he was not. i think it is more often than we know, because it is not being reported. >> mr. lee, he said 30%. we know that it is

mr. jordan for five minutes. >> thank you. how often does it happen, how often do we get the wrong person? mr. williams told his compelling story of how they were wrong and he was arrested and detained for 30 hours. i know the recent story of the couple in alaska who were not in the capital on january 6th but the door kicked in, put in handcuffs, gunpointed at them. it was like a four hour interrogation. it was all based on facial recognition. how often do we get the wrong person in. >> well, one time is too many. some estimate as high as 30%. i believe it's more than that representative jordan. it's nice to see you again, sir. i believe it's higher than that. i have represented two individual, one of whom i'm fairly certain and we don't know about the ones that aren't publicized. there are ones that are coming forward but i have a client who was accused of going into the capitol. he was not in the capitol. i believe it was facial recognition technology that put him in law enforcement's investigation. we had to work backwards t

mr. jordan for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. i thought it was amusing to hear mr. raskin critique dr. green's statement. this is the state of where we are where the lawyer critiques the doctor of medicine about natural immunity. you'd laugh if it wasn't so serious. is the democrat's economic plan working? >> i think i said the things done in 2020 were effective and the things done this year are not. >> the ppp program worked but we went from rising wages to less purchasing power, is that accurate? >> inflation has exceeded wage growth? >> not just any inflation, 40-year half. >> first half of this year that is food, energy and shelter went up 10% annual rate. >> energy independence, we had the president of the united states, now we have the president of the united states begging opec to increase production. i don't think that's an economic plan that's working. i think it's dismal failure. he's nodding his head. let the record show. have you ever seen a dumber plan that e than the democrats. lock down your economy, spend like crazy. pay people not to work and the pe

mr. jordan has been a bully in the congress for years.or whatever reason, the democrats had their tails between their legs. host: members of congress yesterday at the senate judiciary committee hearing promising to not let this happen again, to hold those accountable among those who spoke to the women yesterday, including senator chuck grassley. [video clip] >> my question to director ray -- director christopher wray, the inspector general's report shows that abbott, a senior official in the indianapolis field office at fbi, was allowed to retire in 2018 and evade prosecution even though this report describes significant misconduct by him and an agent under his supervision. i have asked that the attorney general reconsider the decision to not file charges against some of the individuals involved in the case and i would like you to provide this committee with a list of all disciplinary actions that took place with respect to fbi personnel who were the subject of this investigation. i believe that you owe that at the very least to the victi

mr. jordan. and i've never been on national tv suggesting that i shouldn't accept the results of any election. >> i haven't either. i think there are problems with this election y. is it democratic run cities in swing states that have problems allowing votes to be counted after the election? we found votes. they wanted to keep looking for and finding and counting ballots. we've had missing memory cards. we should continue to investigate this election. >> we have all these irregularities -- with all these irregularities in key swing states -- >> out of respect for my viewers' mental health, i cut that short. it goes on more than twice what i just played. one of the biggest purveyors of distrust and unease with the election in places from coast to coast with integrity. it was an election that sent him back to congress. why is he carving out this as saying he never questioned the election of 2020? >> it's quite clear that voters recognize that the twin lies are literally killing us and it's going to

mr. jordan. this is a partial list of people who might be of interest who may have talked to donald trump before during or after the insurrection. kevin mccharlie, jordan, pence, brooks, lee and tuberville of the united states senate. we have learned from reporting in "peril" by bob woodward and respect costa that ted cruz and mike lee looked at some of donald trump's fraudulent claims of a stolen election and found nothing there. we have also learned that lindsey graham was actively involved, i believe he is under investigation in georgia for getting involved in states he doesn't represent for pushing trump's allegations. how does this fall into the conspiracy to plot a coup? >> let's just get the facts. i was there on the house floor, at that location with a bunch of republicans who were -- one in particular who was gleeful of the events happening outside. it took me a minute to understand why we was having such a good time. they were excited about what was going on they had been at the white h

mr. jordan: i rise today to honor the life of hospital corpsman max of the united states navy who made the ultimate sacrifice while securing safe passage for his fellow americans in afghanistan on august 26. max grew up in berlin heights, part of the fourth district of ohio. he attended ed edison high school where he played for the football team and state champion wrestling team. his proudest decision was to list as a devil dog in the navy after high school. their mission is to perform lifesaving work even as unknown dangers advance. amid the deteriorating security conditionses at the airport in kabul with the likelihood of an attacking increase, max stood at the gates to help evacuate american citizens and al afghan allies. during his service in afghanistan, he embodied the words of the corpsman's i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. i shall do all in my power to show in myself all that is honorable and good. mr. speaker, max is an american hero who will never be forgotten. he served his nation bravely and honorably. we'll never be able to repay his sacrifice,

who else but mr reliable when england needed a breakthrough. now it's not the time for complacency and jordann their biggest test but they still remain in pole position. forthe test but they still remain in pole position. for the first time since the pandemic there were no restrictions on the crowd in cardiff, but as the welsh faithful roared, wales when put against estonia. gareth bale came closest to breaking the deadlock but could not repeat his heroics, wales will lament the most opportunity to beat the weakest side in their group. 16,000 were at windsor park to see northern ireland face a side whose play—off penalty denied that a spot at the last world cup. there was revenge of sorts, bailey peacock—farrell with a first—half penalty save over switzerland, eight point enough to at least keep northern ireland's world cup hopes alive. time for the news where you are, good night. today, we've seen more unusually high temperatures for september, but things are starting to change. these are the temperatures we still got. could be quite an uncomfortable night for sleeping. not only do we have t

mr reliable when england needed a break there. now is not a time for break there, butjordan pickford almost dropped a clinker. there, but jordan pickfordd the dying _ dropped a clinker. lewandowski wants it. and the dying seconds, _ dropped a clinker. lewandowski wants it. and the dying seconds, poland - it. and the dying seconds, poland refused to give _ it. and the dying seconds, poland refused to give it _ it. and the dying seconds, poland refused to give it up. _ it. and the dying seconds, poland refused to give it up. england's i refused to give it up. england's 100% record was over in what was their biggest test. but they still remain in pole position. for the first time since the pandemic, there were no restrictions on the crowd in cardiff. it is the wealth faithful roared, whales whimpered against estonia. he couldn't repeat his rugs from sunday, and whales will lament a missed opportunity to beat the weaker side in their group. speaking of crowds, 16,000 were at windsor park to see northern ireland face the side whose playoff penalty to knight them a spot in the last world cup. there was revenge of sorts. bailey peacock with t

jordan, i can put that equal, which was off of the both equal what he, what he, how can father in the f thought had a little dumb or linea phone? i was calling mr. natalie will not have it all, but i sent it to my boss and melissa melissa. bye man. 3, call back for 30 belinda. she had a little follow what from bobby, the boy leg home. bernie rodriguez and i just let the domain and keep doing good hub, but hopefully you just learn not to listen to me. and then when we yes, we can check. and so the film moves production from plant rico to apple dummy, monsoon, cooney on the harry is a well established mit movie producer months who are as he is known, brought funding to the table and with money came influence over how the film was produced. it was at this point that the tone of the film changed. no longer was it a pure crime comedy. its new focus included a neighbor of the u. e. in the state of kata. the hunger city company came out of the arbiter backlit development display on the bus to letting me know that you had all not in the had door and letting me know what the 5xw5xw block asia also. and then the optic is 50000000. the lot of but the main

mr. jeter, you think you're funny, huh? i got something for you when i see you in person. that was good, though. i did laugh. but, you know, michael jordan, of course, to cheer on their friend derek who was inducted alongside ted simmons, larry walker and the late marvin miller. no one deserves it more than derek jeter. so one vote shy? >> i'm pretty sure that was a columnist out of boston. >> boston. >>> we've got a lot more ahead including airfare expected to drop. when experts say is the best time to buy your flights coming up with gio benitez. >>> but now to that stunning fall. the prominent south carolina lawyer, alex murdaugh now suspended from practicing law, this after checking into rehab in the wake of the unsolved murders of his wife and son. eva pilgrim joins us with the latest. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. there's been a lot of mystery and intrigue surrounding this family just because of who they are, but this was something no one, not even alex murdaugh's own family say they saw coming. this morning, in a spectacular fall alex murdaugh once a celebrated lawyer from one of the most prominent legal fami