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he opens the door to the oval office out into the garden. [inaudible] this is the big moments you have guiliani, bannon and others huddling together in their own sort of war room. i was in the streets of washington that night reporting. it was chaos. cops were fighting with protesters, protesters and red caps walk into the streets. but we found out president trump opens the door to the oval office in the freezing weather and takes it all in, here are the cries of his supporters insist isn't that terrific? when some of trump's aides, the room they set start to shiver what is going on to someone going to close the door? he does not close the door he keeps it up and wants to hear his people out there. bob woodward said to me at almost reminded him of nixon talking to the pictures on the walls in 1974. >> what is interesting about it bob cost and i talked aboutmm this at length. but we discovered what happened at this moment it's almost eight mysticalth engagement that trump has with the mob out there. he is mesmerized by it. we discussed this a

literally, i was there in the oval office many times when the calls had come in from heads of state, another after another. and lee, you remember this as well, hearing all about it, telling the president why it couldn't happen. and i literally was there watching some of the leaders in our own foreign policy establishment, including some in positions of authority who were telling the president that it couldn't occur, but i have to tell you, i saw president trump turn his face like flint against the wind. he believed in two things. number one, that when you take what's not negotiable off the table, that you might be able to actually negotiate. and jerusalem as the eternal capital of israel is non negotiable. [applause] i saw a lot of conversations and in the oval office and the great kellyanne conway is here as well. she saw them. isn't she great? how many conversations ended when the president would simply say, well that's what i said i was going to do. you know we said we were going -- we said we were going to rebuild the military, we said we were going to cut taxes and we said we we

you write about a meeting you had in the oval office.nt, were you head of the white house correspondence association? you went in with zeke miller, another reporter, to talk to then president trump. he was talking about going to the white house correspondence dinner. you write about this conversation. the former president says, jonathan is very cool, he told zeke miller. he is like my son. trump then proceeded to reenact a conversation with his son. "do you love your dad?" "uh, i don't know." "he does, but it is too cool." he was comparing me to his teenage son, and comparing my lack of excitement at his appearance at the dinner with his son's reluctance to say out loud that he loved him. >> many surreal moments, so i don't know if it was the moment, but it was certainly in the top five. i got summoned, along with my fellow leaders of the white house correspondence association, to the oval office the day after super tuesday. this is the beginning of march. it's a week before the world shuts down, united states shut down because of the pa

president trump opens the door to the oval office and freezing weather and he takes it all in and herehis supporters, and he said isn't that terrific and some of his aides come in the room they started shivering they said was going on, could sue because authority does not. he keeps an opening wants to hear his people out there. and bob woodward said to me, it almost reminded him of nixon talking to the pictures on the wall in 1974. >> and what is interesting about it and we talked about this at length because when we discovered what happened at this moment, it is almost a mystical engagement that fmr. president trump has with them all out there, people and he's mesmerized by it. we discussed this and when nixon his final days was talking to the pictures on the wall, nixon was talking to washington, and lincoln. and fmr. president trump was talking to his mom and that is his connection to the population and it is the last line in the book, the peril for maintenance because fmr. president trump and what he stands for, and a's out there in the political world now. symbols show that he wou

, but opening the door to have the call there come into the oval office talking to aids saying can you hear my supporters outside. talking to these people as he hears them in the streets on a cold almost freezing night, hours before the rally that ultimately led to riot. that's the luxury of time, as bob calls it, they we had to dig into what actually happened. it was a domestic political crisis, a national security emergency as well. >> what's so potent about that scene with trump in the oval office, hearing the mob out there, he's just enthralled with the mob. we discuss this and it reminded me of nixon talking to the pictures of former presidents on the wall a at a moment as watergate was cracking open, and the equivalent is that trump isn't talking to george washington o'abraham lincoln. he's talking to this mob. this is his base this is what he gets. >> who is he talking to? he's telling steve bannon we need to kill the biden presidency in the crib. that was it the phrase, based on our reporting, in that conversation. >> tell us what you know about the pressure that was put on mik

she was sitting at the door of the oval office. she knew everything on his calendar, every phone call that he dealt with. nick luna was the personal assistant to the president. so every interaction he had, every piece of paper on his desk, he would have dealt with. you can't get any closer than that. so those are very key interactions to know the mood of the president, who was in the room, who was speaking with him, what was the nature of who he wanted to see in terms of gatekeepers to the president, very, very important. johnny mcentee who had previously been in that role was in charge of personnel at the time. keith kellogg on this list, he's at the interesting intersection between the vice president and the president. keith kellogg had been national security adviser to vice president pence, who of course was a key player in all of this, but he was very much a creature of the west wing, has a new book out as well, i'm sure they're interested in reading what's in that, he is a key figure. stephen miller is well-known to the public

>> one thing that really stood out to us in our reporting is after pence leads the oval office, he looks white as a ghost, rattled. people who were seeing him at that time said he was shocked. he goes home. he has this dinner scheduled with donors that night that president trump stays at the white house and he opens the door to the oval office and out into the garden. 31 degrees outside -- [inaudible] getting ready for the rally. this is the big moment, and at the hotel you have giuliani,, steve bannon and other allies huddling together in the own sort of war room and out in the streets, those industries in washington that night reporting and it was chaos. cops fighting with protesters. .. bob woodward said to me it's almost reminded him of the send talking to the pictures on the walls in 1974 >> what's interesting about it and bob costa and i talked about this at length because when we discovered what hammond did, at this moment it's almost a mystical engagement trump has with the mob up there, the people and he's mesmerized by it and we discussed this. when nixon in his final days was

and will zero in on the december 18th oval office meeting where the committee says flynn and others in attendance, quote, discussed seizing voting machines -- >> jessica, something is wrong with your audio. i'm going to interrupt. i know it's important to note that we did reach out to michael flynn and we did not get a response. thank you. >>> as the questions pile up, we're learning more about the victims of the astroworld concert crush, including a 9-year-old boy who is in a coma fighting fors in life. >>> plus aaa, predicting travel will bounce back to prepandemic levels as gas prices of surging. >>> then a medical device keeping you alive could be at risk of a hack attack due to newly discovered software problems. we believe the future of energy is lower carbon. and to get there, the world needs to reduce global emissions. at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ constipated

we'll want to know also about a december oval office meeting in which he similarly made reference to the president's ability to declare a national emergency and seize voting machines. all of this is part of the same plot to overturn the election. they tried it with bogus litigation. they tried it with corralling state legislators. they tried it by urging the vice president to ignore his constitutional duty. and here it appears based on that interview as well as what's been reported about that december meeting in the oval office, they may have even contemplated using the military. and the country deserves to know about every element of this plot, who is involved, how far along it went, and what we need to do most importantly to prevent this kind of attack on our democratic process in the future. >> if you eventually do get attorney eastman in front of the committee under oath, he presumably would have strong incentives to take the fifth amendment because he's at risk of losing his law license for the faulty advice that he was giving the president and everything that he created there.

. >> is also the place where he took the oval office would join to tell a story. >> , not to because as you make, they received word on that president harding had passed away in california and in san francisco. telegraph us into bridgewater, vermont rated there was a deliver bridgewater went up to plymouth and there is not on the door the coolidge's were visiting and mr. coolidge, vice president coolidge his father, and so early in the morning in 1923, they had a knock on the door and the father answered the door and said what is going on and he was informed that harding had passed away. so his father would happen will calvin and shared the news with him and then they went downstairs and his father administered the oath to him and he was the notary of republic so he felt that under the circumstances this was something that he could just sort of take care of so that her country would not be without a president. so that happened and they went back to bed. it was very modest ceremony, just a few reporters a stenographer. missus coolidge. so grace coolidge, she was the opposite in charac

two weeks later, he left his oval office conference confronted with a death sentence rendered. do you understand, then, that in efforts to avoid the break-up of the holding companies are futile, caught off guard, his chin jutting out, fdr reacted brusquely, this is futile. in those words, frankly roosevelt guaranteed four years of judicial media combat. that made the new -- chamber of commerce speech became a rallying cry for millions living in fear of the new deal's expensive power when he was convinced that only roosevelt surrendered to his party's senatorial western hard liners, george wheeler and to the federal bureaucracy's winter of yetter year's best and brightest tom a. cochran, ben cohen nullified the practical government business alternative advocated by experienced professionals and, above all, by arthur morgan, head of tba himself. as the shooting cracker barrel david ready to face down fdr and his brains trusters and technocrats truly began during the second new deal. his dedication to private industry ee merited praise, said the may 1937 fortune magazine. he made

because at the moment he simply spinning his wheels in the oval office. agirri, i says 3 of its nationals have been killed in a shilling attack that happened on the border between western sahara and mauritania . algerian state media is pointing fingers at moroccan forces. video posted on twitter, appears to show 2 trucks destroyed and i saw a desert. algeria was describing the incident as cowardly, barbaric, a powerful gang leader in haiti's, asking the us to help him overthrow the government. jimmy cherish air was also known as barbecue, is demanding that acting president and prime minister ariel all re resign the g. so we thought that the cost of blood, we're going to dislodge mister ru laundry from the prime minister's office. and afterwards, the key to the country will be handed over to a new class of men and women of civil society who will have to govern responsibly to get the country out of the quagmire in which it has been floundering for many ages. poland has reported more than 10000 new coven 19 cases as infection. spike is the highest number of daily infection. since late april.

bombastic establishment outsider donald trump has defied the pollsters to take the keys to the oval officeion results. i voted for him because i genuinely believe that he cares about the country. it's keeping the candidate's name always in the public. eye that counts. success or failure depends not only on public display - but on the local campaign l headquarters and the heavy routine work of their women volunteers. i berliners from both east and west linked hands and danced around their liberated territory. and with nobody to stop them, it wasn't long before the first attempts were made to destroy the structure itself. yasser arafat, who dominated the palestinian cause for so long, has died. palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning. after 17 years of discussion, the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy, leaving ministers who long felt only grudgingly accepted among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcome. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines: a tough challenge for the climate summit. scientists warn that even with the pledges in

because at the moment he simply spinning his wheels in the oval office. in the news, the head is the leader of the bosnian serbs makes moods to dissolve key institutions or warning. the fragile pates could dissolve with them and always child brides. what's causing an alarm rise in under age manages. ah, ah, look forward to burritos guys. with sponsored by cut on airways. hello, they will have a look at the weather in africa in just a moment, but 1st to the middle east. i'm not unsettled weather has pushed away from the mediterranean, taking a lot of the rain to turkey, to northern parts of iraq and on to iran. those coastal showers around the caspian sea are set to intensify as we go into friday in a row. that rain will trickle down to most central areas of iran. we've also got some cold wind blowing down, and that's going to bring the temperature down into iran. if we take a look at the 3 day, we've got quite a dramatic drop. by the time we get into saturday and the rain comes into play, no further south of this, it is looking lot finer, a locked why a l

because at the moment he simply spinning his wheels in the oval office. now the taliban has said it will eradicate the cultivation of poppies in order to stop afghanistan's drug strike, probably farming rife across the country. a consequence of these past 2 decades of war and it's a lucrative business. and stephanie decker reports from cobble weaning afghanistan off the plant may be a challenge on many fronts swaying gently in the wind to pretty poppy plant is potentially fatal. afghan histone is one of the top produces of opium and heroine in the world. for many farmers here, it's the only way to make a living room for the recorder. cheer we grow poppy, so we can buy bread for the family to survive full. there's no government that's helped us. certainly we don't have adequate water for our the crop started. so poppy becomes the only available option. poppy cultivation is boomed in the last 20 years. it's a hearty crop that needs little water. cheaper to grow and more reliable in terms of drought, which afghanistan has been plagued by the plant and the dr

the idea that this man stood in the oval office, that's hallowed ground, and gave advice suggesting such a thing is just incomprehensible. i mean, words have no meaning to these people. the constitution has no meaning to these people. the rule of law has no meaning to these people. >> just wanted to establish that for the record, counselor. peter baker, as someone who covered all four years of donald trump's administration, give us an idea who he's closest to on this list of six and who among the six, if not all half dozen of them, could make trump more nervous than he already has been? >> yeah, that's a good question, actually. it's an interesting list. two of them, of course, are convicted felons who were pardoned by president trump, michael flynn and bernie kerik. jason miller has served as a campaign spokesman, is really one of the people who's probably the closest to the president in that time frame and served as spokesman for the first few months of this year before breaking off to start his own social media startups. he's now kind of at odds with president trump, now that they're

because at the moment he simply spinning his wheels in the oval office. the international criminal court will investigate whether allegations of crimes against humanity were committed in venezuela. under president nicholas madura, the courts chief prosecutor cut him con, made that announcement at the end of a 3 day trip to caracas, where he met medulla. the country security forces of an accused of torture and extra judicial killings. during the clamp down on anti government protest back in 2017 to ecuador, which once had one of the lowest crime rights in south america. but that situation is rapidly spiraling out of control arise in drug trafficking and gang violence is false. the government declare a state of emergency theresa bo, with this report now from one of the worst effected provinces. its become one of the main drug trafficking boots out of the quarter, the pacific ocean via the small fishing villages that line the coast. it's through here. we're around 70 percent of the drugs produced in cologne. the emperor all are smuggled out of the country. s

because at the moment he simply spinning his wheels in the oval office. now ecuador once had one of the lowest crime rates in south america, but the situation is rapidly spiraling out of control arise and drug trafficking and gang violence forced the government to declare a state of emergency. theresa reports from one of the worst effected problems. it's become one of the main drug trafficking boots out of the quarter, the pacific ocean via this more fishing villages that line the coast. it's through here. we're around 70 percent of the drugs produced in cologne. the emperor all are smuggled out of the country. jolanda may just, son is serving a prison sentence for drug trafficking in order. he's a fisherman and was caught when attempting to move. go came out of the country aboard his boat. i didn't know where he was and then i heard he was in prison in the united states since then it's been a nightmare. i'm poor and i'm not ashamed to say it. i've taught my children to work to earn their meal, but my son was weak and he allowed himself to be convinced. a

this was talked about in the oval office and the president of the united states was pushing it and hisding not -- you mentioned ratcliff the director of national intelligence and told the department of justice to look into it and the pentagon. you can laugh about it. this is what was driving the top levels of the executive branch of the government. >> i guess the obvious question i have to ask you is you've talked and sat across from him. he seems to believe this stuff. did donald trump come as somebody who is rational, mentally all there? >> it's a very strange thing. he comes out. he's got, you know, he's got a way of trying to charm you. he didn't seem like he's somebody that's completely insane at all. i mean, he conducts himself. he conducts his business but it's the lack of any sense of remorse, i think, that really comes across as there is something that is just not right. >> yeah. very clear. betrayal is the name of the book. jonathan karl, excellent job. >> thank you. >>> up next on "the reidout" my conversation with author and legal scholar anita hill on combatting sexual har

this was talked about in the oval office, and the president of the united states was pushing it, and department of justice to look into various things, and over at the pentagon. this was -- you can laugh about it, but this is what was driving the top executive branch of our government. >> i guess the obvious question i have to ask you, you have talked to him, sat across from him. he seems to believe all this stuff. did donald trump come across as somebody who is rational, mentally all there? >> it's a very strange thing. you know, he comes out, he's gregarious. he's got a way of trying to charm you. he doesn't seem like, you know, he's somebody that's completely insane at all. i mean, he conducts himself. he conducts his business. but it's the lack of any sense of remorse, i think, that really comes across. there's something that's just not right. >> yeah. very clear. betrayal is the name of the book. jonathan karl, excellent job. you're going to want to read this one. thank you very much. >>> up next, celebrations in oklahoma, as governor stitt actually commutes julius jones' death

i'm going to go into the oval office wearing a pair of black sneakers. the women that you work with, he said just come in the oval office. stick that she was the desk. he did not pay any attention to me at all. it will be fine. i told the president two things. first of all, this is the first attack in the metro. this is putin's hometown. it will be very personal for him. this is a big deal. what terms will be a big deal. what is she doing in here? >> oh my goodness. i realize quite quickly, you know, walking in unannounced. she is also supposed to be a special advisor. this is from the beginning. trump was running the whole show from his family affairs. what he had done in the past with his trumpet family business. on many occasions, they would be in meetings. not past their portfolio. trump would ask them, was not good. >> from night. dress code. >> yes. the tone was set by trump and fox news. if anyone has seen the movie bombshell about fox news, that was that. i felt completely out of place. not just from running around in my sneakers. i actually did

trump's former personal assistant or the former oval office operations coordinator.r. the committee wrote to him, based on your own public statements you were aware of and were part of this. in addition, you and your team prepared former president's remarks for the rally on january 6. you were at white house. you were with mr. trump when he spoke at the stop the steal rally. also, kaley mcenany, you made multiple statements. in addition, you were with former president trump when he traveled to the elipse. the chairman of the january 6 committee that just issued those subpoenas, bennie thompson, joins me now. congressman, this is a large group of folks in the last two days. it seems to represent an investigation that is both moving quite quickly and expanding to sort of take in the totality of the run-up to january 6. how would you characterize where you are in your investigation? >> first of all, thank you for having me, chris. what i would tell you is we are in the midst of following the facts and circumstances that got us to january 6. 16 individuals we have subpoe

the president is back inside the oval office. this last-minute pushing, as we wait to hear from the white house, deputy press secretary taking that podium not too long from now. i'm hallie jackson in washington. we're also joined by ana palmer. ali, i have to ask you. where are we at 3:01 eastern when it comes to timing on a vote. >> reporter: it hasn't been easy for the past few weeks now. it seems like every time they come close to actually setting this vote, it ends up falling apart. we're not at the falling apart phase yesterday. members are wondering whether they're heading out tonight or not. the lay of the land came from hakim jeffries a few minutes ago. in the tweet, he says he's looking forward to moving legislation on the house floor to create millions of good paying jobs for the people. notice. he doesn't say what legislation he's talking about there. there's a few theories of how they could go forward. and even in that bbb vote, there's a question of if they're just going to do. proposal vote on the -- on if they're g

he said earlier he was going to go into the oval office to make some calls.spent most of his afternoon at the memorial service for the late colin powell. he also said very confidently earlier today that he was going to come out and answer questions after the house pass these bills. it is not clear if they are going to pass a bill or just a rule like chad was talking about. it's not clear if any of this is even going to happen today. a few minutes ago on the briefing room, officials said they are leaving it all up to nancy pelosi. >> he's going to continue to work the phones, stay in close touch, and state in lockstep with speaker pelosi on getting this done. there's a sense of urgency as you've heard us say. from all of the members on the hill to get this done for the american people. inaction is not the answer, so we will try to get this done. >> neil: a few things about that. when they say the president is working in lockstep with nancy pelosi, it appears that he's really letting her take the lead. that is a better way to think about this, because the white

where are the visitor logs from who came into the oval office, that sort of thing? those sorts of questions lead you to other witnesses. so there's a myriad of directions that you want to go with those folks. but you also want to talk to those less-known folks like luna, like molly michael, like chris liddell, these folks who may not have been involved in that planning but may have been around to see it happen. >> christopher little, john mcentee, keith kellogg, kayleigh mcenany, stephen miller, ben williamson, molly michael, nicholas luna. there they are up on your screen. always a pleasure, andrew. thank you, sir. i appreciate it. >> thanks, don. have a good night. >>> i want to turn now to cnn's senior political analyst mr. john avlon. john, good evening to you. thanks for helping us out on this breaking news. let me read a little bit more from the judge's ruling. it says, presidents are not king and plaintiff is not president. he retains the right to assert that his records are privileged, but the incumbent president is not constitutionally obliged to honor that

and we know that of course they want to get to the topic inside the room in the oval office the day beforeary 6. but cassidy hutchinson, legislative affairs, that outreach to georgia, we know that that is something that they wanted to get to with jeffrey clark who wrote that letter they wanted doj to send out. she is an important person that we don't hear much about. >> and it speaks to the breadth and depth of the committee's investigation. they are not just looking at washington, but outreach from the white house to other officials. and so absolutely a critical person. but to evan's point, everyone is really waiting for the justice department to make this decision on whether they will proceed with steve bannon. i agree with evan, the folks on this list, they are not necessarily in the same position as steve bannon. he was outside of government. but these are also mostly more junior officials in the white house. it is not a chief of staff, not a white house counsel. and so far even though former president trump has tried to assert privilege over documents and witnesses, so far the current

i remember some of the reporting from journalists at the time of general flynn being in the oval officen that day and. so of the alarm that seeped out to journalists like all of you from most likely other white house officials. did you learn anything new in this letter, betsy? >> i don't know that there is a ton of new material in the flynn letter, in part because what happened that day leaked like you said almost in real time because even in an administration where there was a lot of pretty wacky stuff happening in the oval office, that meeting on december 18th that flynn was in is possibly the most astounding and extraordinary meeting that happened in the oval office during the trump presidency, which is an extremely high bar to meet. part of the reason, i think, that it looked so quickly and there was so much detailed reporting on that meetly very shortly after it happened was because the people who knew about it who weren't the participants calling for the martial law and seizing voting machines were worried about what was going to unfold. flynn of course was deeply involved not jus

the president already face to face with canadian prime minister justin trudeau in the oval office and by all accounts two of the so-called three amigos are not thrilled with one amigo, u.s. trade and its policy there. it's progressing post-usmca, former u.s. trade rep carla hill in a fox business exclusive on what she says the most pressing issues are for the nations, she was the one who originally was at the table for the first nafta the fast-growing ev auto industry is definitely one of the sore spots at least with canada. it's a major topic of conversation as the u.s. pushes the ev production envelope. we're going to take you live to the la auto show to see some of the hottest new rides, love that blue color, as the all-electric revenue rides on and all three indices were in the red but reverse course on news on vote of the president's $2 trillion social spending bill is close, in fact how close? the house could take it up at any moment, the dow which had been down by more than 275 points is now down just 36, s&p within the red it's now up 14, and the nasdaq same thing, was down no