he and paul drove home to paul's house. >> you went straight to paul's house when you came back?was setting -- photo shoot did not lay eyes on any of them. >> how could the man be out there and never see scott core sherwood paul. there's only one way, it did not happen! the lawyers testimony less proof that scott sherwood had made up the story. we -- beyond a reasonable doubt that paul was a killer. paul novak is not guilty and i will ask you to -- >> after seven weeks, the jury finally started to deliberate, going into the trial, paul was certain they would find him not guilty. your life is on the line. >> yes my life is on the line, but i'm sure the truth will come out, hopefully those 12 people will know the true story. >> his fiancÉe cat, told us before the verdict, she will stick by him no matter what. i believe in him. >> let's have you thought of your? wedding and where it will be, when it will happen? >> i actually bought my dress. >> cat's future, and so many others, will be determined by what the jury decided. for catherine's family, the waiting was the hardest part. >>

paul: okay.e question becomes, what kind of backlash are we facing or will the episodes be dismissed as just exceptions or is there something of a backlash building politically? >> we are already seeing a backlash, if you look at the elections earlier this month, you've got minneapolis shutdown the initiative and abolish the police department, pro policing candidates went from seattle to new york to buffalo, people already are sending a message they are sick of it and this is a problem for democrat going into the midterms especially in the wake of waukesha because if you look at the city is in the area but the incidents are happening and crime is exploding, they are run with politicians with a d after their name and you have about a decade now of progressive activism for all of these specific policies with been talking about whether or not it is the end of cash bail or and of incarceration or fewer prosecutions, folks can draw that line that's why you do see people suddenly sank no really, i am a

paul: thank you., kamala harris facing found scrutiny and polling numbers following. tension inside the white house so the criticism of the vice president there? ♪♪ vice president kamala harris facing increasing scrutiny assert job approval ratings drop in criticism of handling immigration and voting rights. vice president communications director resigned this week amid reports of dysfunction within her circle tensions between her office. white house press secretary jen psaki suggested this week criticism of the vice president is motivated by racism sexism. >> i think there's no question the attacks on her, certainly think the first, she has many times over as part of my she is the first african-american woman from a hormone of color, indian american woman from so many first, it's a lot on her shoulders. paul: we are back with bill mcglone, kim strassel and jillian. the racism and sexism's accusations, the last refuge of scandals but are the criticisms of the vice president fair? >> and some ways they

paul: they will be fascinating to watch.n we come back, all members for the party are facing an uphill battle in control of congress next year. mark penn, whether we will take a midterm shellacking to move to the senate, next. ♪♪ 's . >> amid surging and inflation and sagging poll numbers, president biden facing an uphill battle and slim congressional majority last year. my next guest says without a major course correction, 2022 could be devastatingly bad for the president and democrats. patrick's results in virginia and new jersey be a wake-up call for the party or will it take back midterm? mark penn, chairman of the pole and chairman and ceo of the stay well group. good to see you. i guess the question is, why has the public turned so quickly against joe biden? >> it's been a pretty dramatic turn since middle of the summer. it obviously really stepped up when he pulled troops out of afghanistan and left americans behind. only 33% approved of his afghanistan policy but on top of that, the economy which was received positiv

paul: good morning. we are counting down to asia's major market opens. >> our top story this hour, a bet on central bank tightening. goldman sachs says it is seeing the doubling of the federal banks taper. plus, the bank of japan's newest board member sounds an optimistic note on inflation. paul: we have just opened for trade in australia. we have a staggered open, so it's hard to get a read on things. right now, it's looking flat. u.s. markets are closed, so there isn't much of a lead in. new zealand has been trading for a couple of hours currently weaker. we just heard from the reserve bank of new zealand and we will hear more about those remarks in a moment. nikkei futures in positive territory. we will have tokyo cpi numbers out a little later on. the middle east is looking higher by 1/10 of 1%. u.s. markets are closed today. they will reopen on friday u.s. time. in terms of what's going on in the u.s., we have been closely watching the fed. it took a hawkish turn according to the minutes of its last

paul: greenium.ughter] on the subject of climate, things are pretty ugly in sydney at the moment. we have several states in a strong on flood watch. -- in australia on flood watch. how bad are these rains? >> as you know, it's pretty yucky in sydney today. more broadly, it's pretty wet across two thirds of australia. there is two big tropical systems that are bringing rain of epic proportions down onto the east coast of australia. australia is a big country, so that is a with spinning -- width spanning 2,500 miles. the bureau of meteorology says this is one of the wettest novembers. yvonne: what type of damage are we looking at right now? sybilla: in terms of general damage, the emergency services have already recorded a spike in phone calls and are expecting more over the weekend. for farmers, rain is not always a good thing. we had a deluge of rain batter crops along the east coast of australia, which is devastating for farmers. droughts or flooding rains in australia. we were expecting to have ano

>> uh, paul rudd. >> stephen: uh, paul rudd, paul rudd, paul rudd... i don't-- i don't see that.ul pudd? >> that's probably a typo. >> stephen: okay. correcting "people," not sexy. strike against. >> but no, you feel free to call me raul pudd, anything is fine. >> stephen: flexibility, that is sexy. okay, we're back in the black. uh, lets get started, paul. are you ready to be sworn in? >> absolutely. >> stephen: raise your right hand and put your left hand on the photo of your own face. >> uh... >> stephen: did you bring a headshot? >> i could just use my own face? >> stephen: yes, okay. i do solemnly swear. >> i do solemly swear. >> stephen: to give the sexiest answers i can. >> to give the sexiest answers i can. >> stephen: to be a man. >> to be a man. >> stephen: and stay alive. >> and stay alive. >> stephen: so help me mcconaughay. >> so help me mcconaughay. >> stephen: okay, that's great. you're ready. when was the first time that you knew that you were sexy? >> i guess, like, when i was... when i was a baby. i think a baby. but it was-- i was a baby. i didn't know what sex

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paul: i am paul allen and city. our top stories this hour.tors weigh the risk of faster tapering, treasury yield curve flattens and the dollar gains. rate hike and south korea. jp morgan goes into damage control, the ceo saying he regrets comments about china's communist party. shery: japan and south korea coming online. brought upside in japanese equities. communication stoxx leading the gains, we are seeing a little bit pressure on utilities as the japanese yen hold at the mid 115 level, still around the lows since march 2017 against the u.s. dollar. we are watching jgb, they fell ahead of a 40 year auction today, watching that very closely as we get japan issuing 192 nguyen dollars in bonds. we are also watching shinsei bank because we have heard them canceling a shareholder vote on a poison pill defense against the takeover bid. we are seeing upside of about 6/10 of 1%. the big news of the day is the bank of korea, take a look at the kospi. this as we already have two sessions of losses for korean stocks, energy and financials leading the

paul: i am paul allen in sydney.cks set to rise as investors worry about improving sentiment toward chinese companies. alibaba was below today, didi preparing to launch -- relaunch its chinese apps. we get to talk about supply chains with kerry mok yvonne: we will look at the market opens in tokyo. japan having a decent start to the session, up about half -- .5% on the nikkei. the dollar and yen story helping things given the strength of the dollar. that is boosting equity markets and 10 year yields were pretty much flat, 10 year -- 10 -- seven basis points. let's watch how korea is playing out as we wrap up this week. there's been a lot of earnings in japan, more than one hundred 50 companies. we are seeing earnings in seoul as well. the korean one is light weakening -- the korean won slight weakening. paul: for the second day in the row, the materials sector is leading the way. the big minors performing well -- miners performing well, or to skew metal, bhp group also in higher -- fortescue metal, bhp group. the aus

paul? dr. stockton: you bet.he pace of technology now, the availability of deepfake capabilities, for example, is turning smaller states into very formidable adversaries. i think there is a level of analysis required here. the borrowing from the saintess curtis lemay -- it is tempting to think, we can take care of the cats, we can take care of the kittens. that is we can counter china and russia, we can handle rogue states, but they may attack us in very different ways. prime example, countries like north korea and syria that are not part of the international financial system in a way that involves the united states, they may target the u.s. financial system, financial infrastructure, and use combined cyber attacks and information operations to create market panics and disruptive psychological effects, as well as physical effects, because they do not depend on the u.s. economy for their well-being in a way that is different for china. mr. ferrari: elisabeth, your thoughts. ms. braw: that was a very good example.

today, republican congressman paul go -- paul gosar became the 24th person in the history of representatives to be censured by the house. there have been 11,000 members of the house of representatives and only 24 have found themselves standing where paul gosar was ordered to stand today by speaker nancy pelosi when she ordered him to stand in the well of the house and listen to the censure resolution that just passed the house with two republicans liz cheney and adam kinzinger joining the democrats and voting to censure paul gosar. >> will representative gosar present himself in the well? by its adoption of house resolution 789 the house has resolved that representative paul gosar of arizona be censured. that representative paul gosar present himself in the well of the house for the pronouncement of censure. that representative paul gosar be censured with the public reading of this resolution by the speaker and that representative paul gosar be and is here by removed by the committee on natural resources and oversight and reform. >> before the house voted, republican house leader kevin mccar

paul: there had been some commitments. has pledged not to build any more coal plants outside of china, but didn't show up to the summit. india has pledged to achieve carbon neutrality in 50 years. how do you not give into spare? -- despair? michael: that was an encouraging commitment from india. they first said they wouldn't commit to ever being carbon neutral. i think what you see right now is a little bit of haggling. politics. we are shocked the politics is going on here in glasgow. what we are seeing for example is as you alluded to at the beginning of the segment, we need to see a lot more contribution from the major industrial economies of the world. a much larger commitment of resources, financing, and funding to the developing world. if they are to continue to develop their economies, without going through the fossil fuel stage that the rest of us went through and can't afford for them to do that, we have to make it economically preferable to them to skip the fossil fuel stage. to go directly to deploying clean ene

paul: i'm paul allen in sydney, looking at the major markets opening in asia.tocks face headwinds after alibaba cuts its full-year outlook on consumer spending. a ceo joins us along with panama's commerce minister privette and we will talk climate action and china tensions with former australian prime minister kevin rudd. now, let's get a check on the markets with tokyo and seoul opening for trade. sophie is in hong kong keeping and i on things. sophie: we are seeing some little moves in tokyo, downside for the nikkei to 25. range bound as we wait on cabinet approval of the stimulus package at a time when businesses are dealing with price your energy bills reflected in numbers for japan. factory inflation south korea jumped to a two-year high. the korean won up above the greenback while the kospi is gaining ground about .3%. keep an eye own chip stock after materials disappointed on the outlook because of supply chain constraints. as we check in on sydney this morning, we are seeing banks rebound while miners are falling . blackstone boosted its takeover bid fo

paul: that is right.t to look a little more like what you get outside of a black friday promotion. those discounts are not expected to be particularly heavy this time. some analysts say sales might happen, but the window for those sales is going to be a much shorter period of time. those tight inventories, not enough around for retailers to be discounting at the moment. there is plenty more to come here on daybreak asia. stay with us. this is bloomberg. oomberg. paul: bloomberg has been told that sony has reduced its playstation 5 production outlook due to components and logistics constraints. joining us for details is bloomberg asia tech editor vlad. this suggests supply chain crunches are not easing up as might have been hoped. is sony going to be able to achieve its ps5 sales targets? >> interesting question. production previously had been 16,000 units for the fiscal year. it is now down to around 15 million. sony's goal is 14.8 million or above. there is little margin for error. sony, if it could prod

my guest is paul rudd. plus a performance by sting. ♪♪ ( cheers and applause ) wealth management is planning your path together. and, it's guiding you along the way. start a relationship with citi and earn a cash bonus when you open a new eligible account and complete required activities. financial planning is finding your home away from home. ♪♪ and, it's designing a plan to help get you there. start a relationship with citi and earn a cash bonus when you open a new eligible account and complete required activities. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: jon batiste and "stay human"! ( cheers and applause ) oh, my goodness. oh, my goodness. what's up? good to see you. jon, we have such a wonderment of guests this evening. >> i know. >> stephen: we're starting off tonight strong and hot. >> oh, yeah. >> stephen: with peoples sexiest man alive mr. paul rudd here. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: there you go. >> stephen: we've had to have the couch scotch guarded just so we can hose off the sexy

paul, you first. dr. stockton: we absolutely need to strengthen partnerships between the government and other social media and operators. because in a crisis we know what is coming. we need those social media partners to block coercive messaging against the united states. john, i believe a template exists to borrow from. that is the ability for these platforms to filter and block child pornography and sexual exploitation of children. there are some models about how to clearly define what needs to be blocked and then develop the ggb's to do so. we also need to understand that many of these platforms have is this plans that depend on conveying divisive, frightening content. that keeps americans on their platforms longer, so they will click and purchase more stuff, right? there is a fundamental, underlying conflict here that we need to resolve, because their participation is going to be absolutely vital. mr. ferrari: thank you. elizabeth, the united states had a pandemic plan before the pandemic, and that di

we'll let paul if you want to go first and then elisabeth.and the rogue states, nonstate actors and smaller countries unfriendly to the u.s. and allies, largely conducting io operations, and essentially giving them what one might call super powers to conduct warfare. >> you bet, the pace of technology, the ability of deep state capabilities, for example, turning smaller states into very formidable adversaries. and i think there's a next level of analysis that's required here, john. borrowing from the curtis lamay, and if we can take care of the cats, we can take care of the kittens. that is we can counter china and russia, we can handle rogue states, but they may attack us in very different ways. a prime example, countries like north korea and syria that are not part of the international financial system in a way that involves the united states, they're kind of on on their own, they may target the u.s. financial systems and infrastructure and use combined cyber attacks and information operations to create market panic and disruptive psycholog

paul: my pleasure, kristin. kristen: our big news today, as international travel restrictions these, we have some kristen: the u.s. is relaxing border restrictions for international travelers. that means international travelers can come to the u.s. if they are fully vaccinated, and have a negative covid test within three days of travel. joining us to answer questions is an air travel industry analyst at atmosphere research group, based in san francisco. thank you so much for joining us. henry: good afternoon. kristen: i want to be clear about the rules of interest, is it proof of vaccination plus a negative covid test? henry: whether you are coming for business or leisure, you need a negative covid test and be fully vaccinated. that means all produces of your vaccinations must be done at least two weeks before your trip to the u.s. and you have to comply with other rules such as wearing a mask on the airplane and at the airport. kristen: is there an allowance for saying i am not vaccinated yet, but i intend to d

paul? the bank of england defined expectations, keeping rates on hold on thursday, drawing criticism from traders and putting its credibility on the line, as it chose to prioritize risks to growth over inflation. speaking with bloomberg, governor andrew bailey hit back against this critics -- his critics, saying the bank's job is not to seal the markets. >> two messages, one, we will meet a rise in interest rates. two, however, because we condition our forecasts on the market curve, our forecasts suggest that by the end of the period, inflation was coming under target, in a declining trend. and we have an output gap opening up. that would it be what we are wanting to see. >> if we can go back to markets, it was this act, pretty hawkish, why did you not temper it? did you actually at the time -- where you at the time actually not that worried about growth? >> we are seeing inflation expectations, and we will have to act. [indiscernible] >> did the markets misread you, was there a communicati

while we care because paul gosar is a member of congress. and millions of people watched that video. and the temperature in washington it's quite hot. it's quite volatile right here. many of us spend hours as rioters were attacking police officers as we kick back to the floor. so, when he has a fantasy about beheading one of my colleagues, it is not a fantasy thing that this could be a call to action for people who watched online. >> why john heilemann, do i get the feeling from congressman gosar that the location of his parking space in the basement garage is probably more important to him thank committee assignments? >> because he doesn't do any actual work, lawrence. the thing about the animated video, congressman eric swalwell is right of course. in the atmosphere of the, week we clearly see, in the country, not just in the congress, that the obviously incited violence. and that needed to be denounced, reprimanded, and taken to accountability. i still think that the congressman knew, who pointed out in office, -- if you made a video like

now let's bring paul in. can answer him, and i think my question you'll get to it because the defense is also calling for a mistrial today over a technical problem. they're having a whole back and forth over the state providing them with a lower-quality video for a key piece of evidence. let's listen and then you'll respond. >> we would have done this case in a little bit different manner if that was the situation. we didn't have the quality of evidence that the state had until the case had been closed. i'm going to be asking the court for a mistrial. >> but their client lied about this on the stand is the state's position. there seems to be evidence to support the position that he lied on the stand about raising the gun. he was confronted with the exhibit. he denied it. the jury wants to see these exhibits. >> okay, paul. your turn here. you know the judge. do you think there's a possibility of a mistrial over this? >> no. absolutely not. they got a crappy video. okay. big deal. i get really bad copies. i ge

in the end, if you like paul gosar, this isn't going to have any effect on you because you know how paul gosar is. overall for the republican party, at some point you reach the proverbial fork in the road and you have to decide what you stand for. and whether this is excusable or not. today mccarthy tried to make it about joe biden and about inflation and about immigration and the broken borders and nancy pelosi's house and all the rest of it. in the end, it was about somebody who tweeted -- yeah, who tweeted something offensive and murderous in effect and that is what it was about so they tried to make it about everything but, and if you are a gosar republican, or a marjorie taylor greene republican, or -- this isn't going to affect you one way or the other. >> there was a time, not so long ago when a member was sanctioned, reprimanded, they'd incur reputational damage. it would be a stain on their records and legacies. it's not something they wanted. now, i just can't imagine why we don't have that same feeling now. i was on the committee when we did the rangel censure. you have to thi

the next time i see paul, i say, "i had no idea, paul, that you cowrote "give me some truth."a twinkle in his eye, and said, "that's a really great job so i'm happy to take a little bit of credit for it." he couldn't remember, he couldn't remember he was working on "give me some truth" with john. >> stephen: peter, i know i said i wasn't going to mention "the lord of the rings," but you mentioned "the lord of the rings" before i did, so i feel like i can ask you this question and it's entirely your fault. i have heard that the beatles actually wanted to make "the lord of the rings" movie. and as someone who made the definitive "the lord of the rings" movie and now has spent all these years with the beatles in such an intimate way, how would you cast john, paul, george and ringo, if you were to make "the lord of the rings" again? would you make them the hobbits? >> well, i mean, i lieb the idea-- obviously, paul is frodo. arewe talking "the lord of the rings"? we are, okay. okay. not what i thought this conversation would be. okay, paul is obviously frodo. i mean, and sam is ob

it's not just paul gosar its people like paul gosar in the republican party. he has a base.that this person has been able to seek and obtain power, but actually that the backlash from his own base is not there. what does that say about us? i say us in the sense of a subset of the u.s. population, not all of it. but it's important just understand there's dynamics going on u.s., that's rewarding these kinds of behaviors. and so if leaders are not willing to do it, we have to. we have to beat them in elections. to ensure there's a clear benchmark, if you behave like this, you cannot obtain and maintain power in the united states. unfortunately we're sending exactly the opposite signal. which is going to ensure that the pipeline of future leaders in the united states, is exactly the kind of people like paul gosar if we're not careful. >> the struggle with congressional districts is it's unlikely that a democrat would be able to be anyone with a republican label in paul gosar districts. >> that's completely right. that's why the elites have a real responsibility here. corrupt cul

so if he comes after paul, he's also stepping on trump because paul is one of his fascist foot soldiers. and i applaud representative cheney and iz kin singer for representing and sticking up for the soul of our country and the future of our democracy. >> tim, my last question for you is about your brother and the violent images. what is sort of his history with violent imagery. hold on tim, i believe they are announcing the vote. let's listen. >> anna, we just missed that. can you fill us in? >> they just gavelled saying the vote is now closed. >> and they have the votes to censure paul gosar, right. >> speaker pelosi is about to come on and speak, i believe. she's going to gavel. >> will representative gosar present himself in the well. buy its adoption of house resolution 789, the house has resolved that represent paul gosar of arizona be sense sewers. that represent paul gosar forth with rent himself in the well of the house for the pronouncement of censure that representative paul gosar be censured with the public reading of this resolution by the officer and that paul gosar be and

paul was 10. the 1st time that he sexually abused me, he whispered in my ear, but if i tell anyone he would kill my mom and dad and my brothers. and he also said that this is what you have to do if you want to be a footballer. depending on his mood, oh, he would sometimes beat meal her been my fingers barked because he'd say, my parents didn't love me. i used to take myself away, dreaming that i was playing o profit where i wanted to and i could play or wembley wearing flight. and it was my way of almost dis associates. and so from what was on to the happening became withdrawn. is school marx went from bad to worse. he started refusing to go to school and spent a lot of time in his bedroom. ah, listen lunch. happy child he had been, was gone. replaced by a silent teenager who clung doggedly to his dream of becoming a footballer. hall was sexually assaulted, almost daily for 4 years. powerless to free himself from the hold his coach had over him. this syndrome is familiar to sociologists. the child

it is that people like paul gosar in the republican party. he has a base.t just that this person has been able to seek and obtain power, but actually that the backlash from his own base isn't there. so what does that say about us, right? i say "us" in the sense of a subset of the u.s. population, not all of it. i think it is important to understand there are dynamics going on in the united states that are rewarding these kinds of behaviors. so if leaders aren't willing to do it, we have to. we have to beat them in elections to ensure there's a clear benchmark that if you behave like this you cannot obtain and maintain power in the united states. unfortunately, we're sending exactly the opposite signal, which, as i say, is going to ensure that the pipeline of future leaders in the united states is exactly the kind of people like paul gosar if we're not careful. >> well, of course, the struggle can congressional districts is it is unlikely a democrat would be able to beat anyone with a republican label in paul gosar's district. >> that's completely right, whi

"my name is paul and i'm here to say -- i forgot what i was here to say."ove when these idiots try to sound smart and adopt a defiant tone by using dramatic language, like, "so be it. it is done." like, you don't sound like a founding father. you sound like cousin greg >> if it is to be said, so it be -- so it is [ laughter ] >> seth: we have been watching a lot of "succession." and let me just say, i still haven't seen sunday's episode and i've been trying to make it all week without any spoilers. you know how hard that is? it's like trying to make it through "wipeout" without getting knocked into the water by a giant piece of foam [ laughter ] an obstacle course, that ironically looks like something logan roy would make his children do as a punishment. [ laughter ] "clear the obstacle course [ laughter ]& duck tom, duck." [ laughter ] so gosar compared himself to hamilton for tweeting out a violent video targeting a colleague. and by the way, so republicans complaining that this is a waste of time. this whole thing would have been much easier and taken up

paul first.be apologizing to a woman, much less a brown woman, and fof course he wouldn't do that because there are criminal, career and political reply indic -- implications. we could also name the january 6 insurrection and his role in that. >> you think he had a hand in january 6? >> oh, absolutely. i absolutely think he had a hand in it and there is a lot of evidence to back me up on that. i read representative loften's report. he was the member most who repeated the big lie. he and others impeded the ballot counting because they were heavily armed and other white supremacy people were there as well. this was not a guesswork kind of thing. where the problem is, is the accountability. the person who has the most leverage here is attorney general merrick garland. he has the leverage and it must be done. >> thank you, jennifer. we always appreciate getting your perspective on this. >> thank you. >>> for the first time ever, the u.s. has surpassed more than 100,000 drug overdose deaths in a singl

paul paul won the festival's first award back and i think 2007. and so, joyce carol oates is a recipient of the national humanities, national book award has been nominated for the pulitzer prize. she has written some the most enduring fiction of our times including the national best sellers we were the mulvaney's, blonde and the fall purchaser roger berlin distinguished professor of humanities in princeton and has been a member of the american academy of arts and letters since 1978. and it new novel i urge everyone to pick up a copy of this after the program it's very moving it's difficult at point is hugely insightful and you will all grow from this, i promise you. paul is a best-selling author of 43 to one sunset park invisible the book of illusions and the new york trilogy among many other works he is the recipient of numerous international words and prizes. his work has been translated into morning 40 languages. he lives here in brooklyn. his latest book, burning boy the life and work of steven crane is just now being published in october. i h

i would be curious to hear paul's view on that. dr. stockton: i am optimistic, because it is so important we make progress. it is essential. the federal government can never block objection on messaging. there have been repeated supreme court rulings to that effect. last thing we want to do is throughout the constitution and our respect for the first amendment in an effort to seek -- defeat coercive messaging. we need social media companies to partner with the government to block this kind of messaging and narrowly define what constitutes coercive messaging. that is threats of punishment of united states citizens. understand what that is, then develop the algorithms and supporting technologies needed. narrowly focus at, let's have it as a just break glass initiative. on a day-to-day basis these would be used, but when there is an intense crisis -- over ukraine or whenever the crisis is going to be -- then we would have something to fall back on. we would have some operational capabilities. above all, let's exercise those capabilities,

paul gosar is a dentist.e would understand how a covid mask is supposed to be worn. but as you can see, he doesn't. and as a member of congress, you would think he understands that he cannot use twitter to threaten the lives of another member of congress and the president of the united states in the tweet that we will not be showing you but has been seen by nearly three million people. paul gosar no doubt with the help of his staff on the government payroll created an animated video that shows him stabbing alexandria ocasio-cortez to death in the back. after he assassinates congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, paul gosar then uses the same knives to threaten president biden. paul gosar released that very same video on instagram after releasing it on twitter. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez is one of the most threatened members of the house of representatives. twitter and graham, which is owned by facebook and run by mark zuckerberg are allowing those videos to remain on their sites. they are aiding

>> paul's not here. you're actually at a sex party.come clean >> you're not going on a ferris wheel. >> okay. >> there's no paul. >> that's ( bleep ) sad. >> the story is stephen has been denying the existence of sex parties in his monologues, and so, there have been some invates to sex parties, and the thought was that maybe you would be a good correspondent to go out and see if they exist. >> oh, they exist. unless this is a trick. >> so how are you feeling? ( laughter ). >> i'm shocked. i mean, i'm handling it okay. but i'm not dressing up or nothing. ( laughter ) >> i don't know what we're going to see up there. >> what, should i ask these people? they don't seem like they give a ( bleep ) about the debt ceiling. >> now that my mom had her real assignment, she set out to discover it if snctm was a real sex party. >> oh, hi! ( laughing ) >> you can ask him? >> oh, my god! do you have these sex parties all the time? >> yes, we do. we have them very frequently. >> this isn't, like, a joke? >> no, all the time. >> do you actually have

to his cowardly silence about the video and doing nothing about paul gosar. nancy pelosi decided to do to herself. she is going to bring in a censure vote against paul gosar to the house floor tomorrow. tonight the house rules committee voted on party lines to send a censure resolution to the house floor for that vote tomorrow. the resolution will strip paul gosar of his committee assignments in the house. he will be removed from the house oversight committee where alexandria ocasio-cortez is also a member, and he will also be removed from the house natural resources committee. two republicans, liz cheney and adam kinzinger, support censuring paul gosar. if the house votes to censure paul gosar tomorrow, congressman gosar must stand in the well of the house while the censure resolution against him is read aloud to the house of representatives and to the world. if that happens tomorrow on the house floor, you will be seeing that video at this hour tomorrow night on this program. former republican house member mark meadows, who served as donald trump's last whi