he answered the call as ryan and his advisers sat silent. yeah, i'm here with paul, trump told hannity. oh, you want to talk with him? trump looked at ryan, then put the call on speaker phone. sean, talk to paul, he told the host, and hannity did for about seven minutes. we don't know whether paul ryan's study of donald trump's personality disorder included listening to the psychiatrists who appeared on this program to discuss that very subject beginning exactly one month into the presidency on february 21st, 2017. >> if we could construct a psychiatric frankenstein monster, we could not create a leader more dangerously mentally ill than donald trump. he's a paranoid, psychopathic narcissist who is divorced from reality and lashes out impulsively at his imagined enemies. this is someone, as you mentioned, who is handling the nuclear codes. >> he lies because of his sociopathic tendencies. >> he can't stand that aspect of reality that he doesn't want. so he rejects it. his grasp of reality and his attention to reality is loose, an extremely dangerous in a trait that

made it very clear to paul ryan. remember, he's speaker of the house. trump is coming into the presidency. both republicans. they have a good deal of power. and ryan realizes theis readinge psychiatric manuals to try to understand the personality of trump. and 100 years from now historians are going to be writing about who was donald trump, what did he care about, what -- how did he win the presidency and how did he, you know, in 2000, you know, that election last year, remember that? that was a year ago. >> 2020, sure. . >> he could have won. 45,000 votes in three states. arizona, wisconsin, and georgia, and he would be president right now. >> one other thing i hadn't heard before, the day of the insurrection, paul ryan was crying? >> he was watching the insurrection happen. he canceled all his meetings that day. he did begin to cry. that reveals a lot about people who read the book. i've already gotten texts. some hate that scene. others are moved by the scene. someone like speaker ryan is as much a divisive figure in american politics as president tru

speaker paul ryan had to go to the white house personally with his proverbial tail between his legs to tell president trump that they hadn't actually been able to put together the votes. the votes just weren't there when they thought they were going to be there. they got it all the way to the floor, and then, whoops, oh, gee, we dropped it, we don't know what happened, but we've got to pull it. this kind of stuff does not happen under house speaker nancy pelosi. since pelosi retook the gavel in 2019, whatever else is going on in congress, whatever else is going on in the house, it is not chaotic. when speaker pelosi brings a bill to the floor and calls members of congress to call to the house floor to vote on it, that's because she has the votes to pass that bill, and she intends to pass it, and then she passes it. and that is what explains the drama that began unfolding on capitol hill today. it also explains something that i told you on friday night's show about what was going to happen today that proved to be wrong. friday night show, i said that on monday, today, there was going to

when donald trump was the republican nominee, paul ryan sat down with him and tried to explain to him the unsustainable trajectory of our entitlement programs. and trump said, "yeah, but i won't be here when the bad things happen." now, that's a bad behavior. it's not unique to mr. trump. they all feel that w that someone else will have to pick up the pieces. it's conservatism's b to call the country to realism, to face facts, and to make sure that they're not -- these pieces are not smashed into little pieces. >> one could read through nearly five decades of your columns and findeason to be pessimistic about the american experiment. you even called yourself a "intelligent pessimist." but you also recognize that history's essential promise is "possibility" and that today's fights are orth winning." isn't that optimism? >> yes. what history teaches is contingency, that things are not necessarily going to be one thing or the other, that individual initiative can make a difference. bill buckley demonstrated that. we began by talking about how bill made an enormous difference. ideas have

may, june, july we will come paul ryan, vice president pentz and secretary mike pompeo to offer their answers and we ask the answers to these questions be very direct. knowing governor christie as i do, i have a distinct feeling direct answers will not be a problem. [laughter] new and serious foreign-policy challenges have confronted the united states the aggressive reemergence of the coronavirus and the public health measures involving schools and nations disastrous evacuation or someone say retreat from afghanistan. a continued open invitation for millions of undocumented , once known as illegal immigrants to cross the open southern border. governor christie, tough issues lord only knows what others may confront in the future but what i do know is that if a former federal prosecutor who never lost a case and a two-term republican governor who never lost and election in a deep blue state you are no stranger to things called tough fortunately no stranger to the reagan library. i know you remember when you were here ten years ago during the reagan centennial celebration a woman way up

in may, june and july we welcomed speaker paul ryan, vice president mike pence and secretary mike pompeo to offer their answers. and we asked that their answers to these questions be very direct, knowing governor kristi as i do, i have a feeling the answers will not be a problem. -- the aggressive reemergence of the coronavirus, and public health measures involving our schools. our nations disastrous evacuation with the retreat from afghanistan. i continue to an open in invitation for millions of undocumented once known as illegal immigrants full to cross an open southern border and more so governor kristi -- lord only knows what others might be confronted with in the future. would i do know is that is a former federal prosecutor who never lost a case and a returning republican governor who never left an election in the deep blue state, you are no stranger to things called tough. here also no stranger to the reagan library. i know you remember when you were here ten years ago during reagan's tenure celebration, a woman way up in the balcony summoned the courage to ask you the obvious que

it's paul ryan who happened to be speaker of the house. how did you know so fast that we flipped this thing? cnn. okay. i think i'm going to win and i think he thought i was in lldenial. i've seen videos of it. it's pretty funny. but they called the race against and had to pull it back. that is f where all of you comen and what you do and it's so important. i remember that day when i open my refrigerator. in the cnn projection with me losing. if i want to open up and have a diet coke, maybe a bush lie or budweiser i smile and remember why cnn sucks. [laughter] [applause] i appreciate everything you've done to help stop the democrats from disrupting the process. remember every time you engage in twitter. we get it but remember it helps because the media somehow thinks twitter is real life and social media isd real life. when we realize a recent study done shows if you look at who is on it itand who is would be the second most liberal district in the nation. okay, who's first. aoc, whose second, maxine? understand that when there's social me

jennifer, paul, ryan, good luck. let's kick off our "jeopardy!" round with these categories. gonna be between those two words in the dictionary. all right, jennifer. water for $200. paul. - what are bonds? - right. the southern hemisphere for $1,000. - jennifer. - what is the great rift?

and you paul ryan the former speaker of the house getting a briefing on our personality disorder and you have to wonder how many people knew what they were dealing with when they were dealing with donald trump. you mentioned the lafayette square park debacle in june 2020, the peaceful demonstrators were cleared violently out of the area and walked over to st. john's church to hold up the bible in general milley regretted and later apologized, "after words" secretary mark esper did an interesting thing having heard the burbling of the use of the insurrection act to mobilize the military against black lives matter demonstrators, mark esper announced publicly that there was no need to invoke the insurrection act in trump was furious and he said your ticket away my authorities. >> he would not be pushed around and he actually shoved his statement at trump who was sitting at the desk, this is what i said, understand don't misinterpret it. this is one of the many incidents where milley just said my god there is a mental decline here, there is a danger and he had a wonderful praise for whic

paul ryan left washington. and i don't think many of them -- i think a lot of them thought the system would hold. then they watched what happened at the capitol on january 6th. that's, of course, when it changed for cheney in particular. she'd been relatively supportive of the president and makes a distinction between saying, i voted for him in november but after i saw what happened at the capitol, under no circumstances could i support him. the thing is, and what kagan was warning in that column and what we've been talking about here, there are no signs any of those dynamics are changing and yet, still, most republicans are silent in the face of it. >> you don't hear kevin mccarthy say, oh, no, i would never overturn a presidential el election. he doesn't say anything like that. then we heard about this former department of homeland security official who was told that trump's allies at dhs and at the white house told him to cover up, manipulate his intelligence on russian election interference and white suprem

before we go, one thing that constantly surprises me in this book are the stream of people from paul ryanlike. i don't get, it he seemed incredibly, totally transparent to me as a campaigner for the president. he is absolutely consistent as it arranged campaigner for the presidency. he was advertising in the presidency will have a deranged personal in the oval office. these people were surprised if he really was as crazy as he appeared to be. >> i think that's what they call revisionist history. just covering yourself because that is impossible. if they were paying the slightest bit of attention, they knew exactly who they were dealing with. he was the same in 2015, as he was in 2020, as he wasn't 20 -- it is just a way of changing the narrative from their responsibility which they refused to admit which is again another problem. they didn't stay in charge to fix, if they run away from it. >> mary trump, thank you very much for joining us once again. we always appreciate it. >> thank you lawrence. >> coming up, new trump news tonight. ellen's lawyers that in court that they believe more i

in may, june and july, we welcomed here speaker paul ryan, vice president mike pence and secretary mike pompeo to offer their answers. and we asked that their answers to these questions be very direct. knowing governor christie as i do, i have a distinct feeling direct answers will not be a problem. since those speeches, new and serious domestic and foreign policy changes have confronted the united states. the coronavirus challenges facing our schools, the quick evacuation -- some would say retreat -- from afghanistan. the continues open invitation for millions once-documented, once known as illegal immigrants, to cross an open southern border, and more. governor christie, some tough issues. lord knows what others might confront us in the future. what i do know is that as a former federal prosecutor who never lost a case and a two-term republican governor who never lost an election in a deep blue state, you are no stranger to things called tough. fortunately, you're also no stranger to the reagan library. i know you remember when you were here ten years ago during the reagan centennial

you have paul ryan, former speaker of the house, you know, getting a briefing on narcissistic personality disorder. and you have to wonder how many people sort of new what they were dealing with when they were dealing with donald trump? you mentioned the lafayette square park debacle in june 2020 when, you know, the peaceful demonstrators were cleared violently of the area, and president trump walked over to st. john's church to hold up a bible. milley, general milley went with him, regretted it, later apologized for having gone, especially in his fatigues. then the secretary of defense mark esper did an interesting thing. having heard this use of possible use of the insurrection act to mobilize the military against black lives matter demonstrators. mark esper announced publicly announced that there was no need to invoke the insurrection act. trump was furious. he was furious and he yelled at esper you are taking we might authorities. >> he would not be pushed around and the unabashedly shoved his statesman at trump was sitting at the resolute desk. this is what i said. understand, don't

prominent figures who have donated to her campaign, mitch mcconnell, mitt romney, and former speaker paul ryanes to run for higher office but 2024 is a long way away, and right now she is focused on defending her congressional seat against a trump backed primary challenger. cheney, i have talked to her before, talked to people close to her, she views this race as so much bigger than just about herself. take a listen to how she is framing this in an interview with 60 minutes. >> i think it's going to be the most important house race in the country in 2022. and it will be one where people do have the opportunity to say we want to stand for the constitution. >> do you think a vote against you is a vote against the constitution? >> a vote against me in this race, a vote for whomever donald trump has endorsed is a vote for somebody who's willing to perpetuate the big lie, somebody who's willing to put allegiance to trump above allegiance to the constitution, absolutely. >> so cheney clearly views this race as a battle for the heart and soul of the republican party, and she is not going down without

. >> former house speakers, republicans john boehner and paul ryan have also given money to liz cheney since all this started. >> yes. it's not clear that the republican party is their party anymore. it's the trump party. and so a lot of these debates. they may help liz cheney but ultimately, the party has moved away from there. it's not that time anymore. it's trump's time. >> thanks one and all. >>> coming up next, a heated meeting about afghan evacuations. why some lawmakers stormed out of the room. stay with us. when subway® opened they changed the fast food game. but sometimes you gotta refresh ...to be fresh. welcome to the eat fresh refresh. refresh where there is so much new, some say that it can't fit in one ad. i say... ...we're talking a new all-american club, deli-style oven-roasted turkey and... oh, that's the new steak & cheese. oh yeah, i knew that. that's the one with the new... ...seasoning. and that was the new mvp parmesan vinaigrette . right. which makes a next level foot... hold up. the subway logo? wait i'm out of time? kinder bueno? woooooow. it's crispy. it's cr

you know, people forget we are only two presidential cycles away from candidates mitt romney and paul ryanlock. the thought about the national debt, a concern about it from both parties has changed dramatically and people glaze over when they hear trillions of dollars. this eventually is real money. >> yeah. neither party has covered itself in glory when it comes to this issue when republicans giving pretense to caring about it but then not actually governing as if they care about it. contrary to what harold says though, i don't think you have to give biden credit for this on two counts. one, this is just an insane amount of money that we're talking about. you know, back at that time when we were referencing a few years ago, we had the troubled asset relief program. that was $700 billion. people were horrified by how much money that was. this is at best five times more than that it's not 3.5 trillion as was referenced earlier. independent budget estimates say it might be as much as 5 or $5.5 trillion more than our budget was just a couple years ago. i think that the democrats probably have

or paul ryan, he would like to run at some point if he sees a way back in. . >> it will be interestingo see her path. is it political grenade, political aspirations or a little bit of both. >> she has the stature to do it if that's what she wants to do. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> coming up, a lawyer for gabby petito's family claiming her ex-fiancee did go on a camping trip with his parents before he disappeared and now after, as we have learned, gabby petito died. >>> cnn live on the ground as the taliban returned to their harsh rule. clarissa ward joins us. >>> plus, her journey to end gender violence 30 years ago when she claimed sexual harassment of clarence thomas. anita hill will join us live. p, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. rethinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change. >>> the taliban takeover has brought a return to harsh rule in afghanistan, making life techly difficult for af

also what's it like for a guy like paul ryan, who insist on his own integrity goodness and earnestnessard of directors? fox news you see bears a huge responsibility for slowing down about the vaccine. validating the vet tie vaccine for the pandemic continues. the folks over at the recount were thinking about that time two months ago when the msn positively genuine reflected before sean hannity. for sounding downright normal and responsible and concerned about the public health. it turned out to be a fleeting moment that fox has more than made up for since. >> please take covid very seriously -- i can't say it enough. but i never told anyone to get a vaccine. >> so it's clear we can't vaccinate our way out of this >> congressman do you plan on complying with this ridiculous non-science face mask mandate? >> covid-19 now is about marxism it is a broader purpose of the. left >> you can't force me to take a medicine i don't want. if you can do that why can't you sterilize me -- or the bottom me why can't you do anything >> most of them a few brave souls are not afraid >> the sign shows tha

. >>> still ahead, new details on what former republican house speaker paul ryan really thought of presidenttrict banned books on equality and cnn's town hall on racism. what happens when we welcome change? we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. rethinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change. nyquil severe gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. get ready - our most popular battery is even more powerful. the stronger, lasts-longer energizer max. i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. but my nunormal with nucala? fewer asthma attacks. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problem

all of a sudden my cell phone rings, it was paul ryan, who happened at that time to be the speaker of the house, and a good buddy. and he said, how does he know so fast that we flipped this thing, that's great. he says i'm so sorry. -- what are you sorry about, paul? -- well, you lost. lost. -- well, you lost. who told you that? cnn. ok. i'm like, paul, i actually think i'm going to win and i think he thought i was in denial and we hurriedly got off the phone and told my team, what he is going on? cnn told me a loser. well, we finally, re realized we were right. i can't imagine being my opponent in that victory party, yes, we won! i've actually seen video of it, it's pretty funny and cnn called my race and 10 minutes later pulled it back. why? because we were prepared. because we had people on the ground and that's where all of you come in and what you do. and it's so important. and just rest assured today, i remember that day every time i open my refrigerator in my office in rabun because my neighbor got me a picture of harry truman hold me up dewey wins, and my face when cnn project

>> well, i departed the republican party about ten hours after paul ryan, who i like and respect, and think is exactly the kind of person we need in public life, but he endorsed donald trump and that convinced me that the republican party was still under the illusion that they could domestic indicate and normalize this man. so i haven't been a republican for more than five years now. the future -- i tend to believe, and this might be the wish, but i tend to think that donald trump is going to become a bore. he's an entertainer and the one thing an entertainer cannot be is predictable. and he hasn't had a new thought in 30 years. >> no. >> let me correct that. 30 years ago he said china was -- japan was going to eat our lunch. now he says china is eating our lunch. wrong both times. but leave that aside. essentially he is a johnny one note and i do not believe -- and this is going to travel well. if you look at some of his rallies, they are smaller, less enthusiastic, because they've seen and heard it all before. that is not a recipe for success in our nation that loves novelty and dif

also with us donna edwards and former adviser to house speakers john boehner and paul ryan.t call to the chinese counterpart, it was on october 30th because the china thought according to intelligence was preparing to attack and he wanted to reassure him. we had deployed nimitz to the south china seas and the rhetoric from president trump at the u.n. general assembly meeting from the white house had been that we have to hold china accountable and it was, you know, a constant bashing against china because of the coronavirus and the way the president was using that. so that is the context. after january 6, milley calls general lee again and they write this the book li remained unusually rattled putting the two nations on the knife-edge of disaster. so that is the context and now we have the statement from milg milley's spokesman saying he was so concerned about china misreading us that he did call china and russia and a number of other -- maybe 20 other countries i was told. he is now under attack not just from president trump but marco rubio calling for him to be fired. you'v

it details this really interesting exchange between former speaker paul ryan and trump over what actually happened in charlottesville.ernd trump reportedly blasting ryan for condemning white supremacy. and in fact, said this -- and this was the quote -- these people love me. these are my people. i can't backstab the people whoc support me. and i am thinking like, is he saying the quiet part out loud here? >> yes! that's the thing about trump and that's why so many millions of actual white supremacists laud him and applaud him and hold him up as their dear leader because he is always saying the quiet part out loud. i mean, that's the thing is is there's no shame anymore in racism. like remember when, like, being called a racist, like the worst thing that you could be called. and be like, oh, my god. you know, if you said like oh that's racist. people were like, i'm so mortified. i'm so sorry. and now, people are just like, yeah, i'm straight-up racist. i'm a straight-up white supremacist.ra you know, fascism? bring it on. and that's the -- you know, to dean's point, i guess that is the --

tonight because of the revelations that are now being focused on in some media reports with the paul ryan

and a lot of paul ryan and these figures really like rand. i think that represents the kind of conservative emphasis in america in the late 20th century less well than the figure of buckley because it's that fusion of conservative religious family values with free market economics that defines the kind of political agenda of the republican party, whereas rand is sort of so idiosyncratic in her version of the world that she has -- she's not a coalition builder. one of things that's interesting about buckley is his identifying political coalition. which is what schlessinger also thinks he's doing. there's that nice piece, that paragraph, where he thank god we got rid of wallace, the left and the democratic party. that's proof we're really good centrists now. so this is kind of a different idealogical valance on both sides of the party. last thing before we wrap up. there's that kind of interesting passage at the end of bell where he talks about the fact there are still these kinds of unfulfilled emotions, the kind of anxiety of modern life that

paul ryan and these figures really like rand, that represents the kind of conservative in the in theure of buckley. it's the confusion of conservative values with free market economics that defines the particular agenda where rand is so idiosin accuratic that she has her endearance but not a coalition builder. buckley, his political coalition. which is what schlessinger also thinks he's doing. there's a paragraph that says thank god we got rid of wars and the left of the democratic party. that proves we're good centrists now. so this is just kind of a different ideological veilance on both sides of the party. last thing before we wrap up. there's an interesting passage at the end of bell where he talks about the fact that there are still these kind of unfulfilled emotions, kind of anxiety of modern life that people want to work out how to like change the world and don't know what's going to fulfill them. i want you to bear that in mind as we shift in the second half of the course to thinking about domestic politics. what we'll now do is move within the the kind of politics of the quo

but before him people like paul ryan, people like rob portman, people who knew that everything trump said and did was either corrupt or uninformed or disgusting or in some instances all three. and but their absence leads to something worse. are you confident when the takeover is complete it will be a smaller party and a diminished party? >> i would like to think so. i would like to think there will be a moment of reality. i'm not sure. what is clear this is one of those cases where the worst are full of passionate intensity and one after another the people who have you had have been the solution, should have been the guardrails, have retreated or caved in or gone along with all of this. we don't know where this is going to go with this party. if they get in power, it will be more intensely trumpy than what we've seen the last few years. >> i don't even know what that means. recounting ballots in multiple states. rev, i want to show you something that congressman collin allred said on this network earlier about the significance of this retirement. >> anthony is a division rival on the

i would like to remind people that mitch mcconnell and paul ryan work very hard to get funding for stateake sure that republicans had control of almost all of the statehouses and that they were able then to gerrymander the entire country. if you look at jim jordan's district, it is gerrymandered. i live in gerrymandered district. i would also like to point out that afghan women might want to go to a different country, and certainly not to texas, where they will be treated like cattle and not allowed to use their brains. in this country, and in the world, we now have been petro circle is asian, we have surrogate birth, and all kinds of ways to add more people to the earth, but we don't allow women to use their brains about about -- about whether they wish to bring another life into the earth. as a result, we have endangered species. i also want the right to sue every person who objects to getting vaccinated, and everyone who helps them in any way. thank you very much, c-span, for being our town hall. host: you bet. wayne is next. michigan. democrats line. caller: good morning. amen to the

i negotiated that for speaker paul ryan at the time. return for facedown of the weight credits -- phaseout of the wing credits over a. of time and of facedown of the solar credits over a period of time. when credits at the time had been in place for startup technology for a reporter of the century. credits for solar, no longer a -- had been in place for a decade. unfortunately, advocates for the wind and solar industry remained on that agreement. and have pursued extending not. in our view, it is time for these mature industries, still making record levels -- many of those are manufactured in china, but the wind turbines and solar panels, nonetheless making progress toward renewable goals by spending their money -- rather than taxpayer dollars. this is a very reasonable amendment, simply says if you are a small business and cannot afford to make investments, we are going to help you. the few major corporations with the wherewithal to advance those dollars yourself and receive very lucrative text -- tax credits, we will incentivize you.

ryan reilly is "the huff post" senior justice reporter who also has been covering this. paullaw at georgetown university and msnbc legal analyst. this case has gotten attention because of how instantly iconic the feature of mr. chansley was. where does this stack up in terms of the spectrum of seriousness of the offense and how the plea deal has worked? >> so he sort of has gotten that more serious charge, interference with congress, essentially, because he entered that senate well and some of the speech and actions that he took. but i think this is a really interesting case because there has been a number of defendants arrested sips this point who haven't spent time behind bars pretrial. you've got to wonder if he wasn't arrested at that time, perhaps if he had a different lawyer, whether he would have within inrace cars rated for this entire length of time. i don't know what the sentence will be. the guideline range was in the range of 41 to 51 months, begin his conduct, which is nonviolent, i think is a significant, significant sentence that, you know, is nothing to sneeze

stephen elliot belson paul michael benedetti denise lenore benedetto ryan craig bennet. eric l. bennet. oliver bennet. margaret l. benson dominick j. berardi james patrick berger steven howard berger john p. bergin alvin bergsohn daniel d. bergstein graham andrew gregory. michael j. berkeley donna m. bernaerts. david w. bernard. [bell ringing ] . >> a blessing for our brothers and sisters. and families. their friends and their loved ones. this is "i'll see you in my dreams." ♪ the road is long ♪ and seeming without end ♪ the days go on ♪ and i'll remember you, my friend. ♪ and though you're gone ♪ in my heart, you're there it seems ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ i got the old guitar ♪ there by my bed ♪ all your favorite records ♪ and all the books that you read ♪ and though my soul feels like it's been split forever ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ when the summers come to an end ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ we'll meet and live and love again ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ around the river bend ♪ for death is not the end ♪ because i'll see you in my dream

inghilterra. >> christopher noble ingrassia. >> paul innella. >> stephanie veronica irby. >> douglas jason irgang. >> kristin irvine-ryanisbrandtsen. >> taizo ishikawa. >> waleed joseph iskandar. >> aram iskenderian, jr. >> john f. iskyan. >> kazushige ito. >> aleksandr valeryevich ivantsov, >> lacey bernard ivory >> virginia may jablonski >> bryan c. jack >> brooke alexandra jackman >> aaron jeremy jacobs >> ariel louis jacobs >> jason kyle jacobs >> michael g. jacobs >> steven a. jacobson >> steven d. jacoby >> ricknauth jaggernauth >> jake denis jagoda >> yudhvir s. jain >> maria jakubiak >> robert adrien jalbert >> ernest james >> gricelda e. james >> mark steven jardim >> amy nicole jarret >> muhammadou jawara >> francois jean-pierre >> maxima jean-pierre >> paul edward jeffers >> john charles jenkins >> and my uncle, christopher. even though you died more than eight years before i was born, your memory lives on through me in so many of your family and rends now, grandpa is in heaven with you. may you both rest in the piece of his kingdom. and may god bless america. >> and my cousin daniel. >> joseph jenkins, jr. >

ryan is the huff post senior justice reporter who has been covering these cases. paulis a former prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst. as these cases have come in, these cases have gotten a lot of attention because of how instantly iconic the picture was. where does this stack up in terms of the spectrum of seriousness of the offense and how the plea deal has worked. >> yeah, he's sort of gotten the more serious charge, the interference with congress because he entered the senate well and because some of the speech and the actions that he took but i think this is really interesting case because there's been a number of defendant who is have been arrested since this point who haven't spent time behind bars pre-trial. he really got to wonder if he wasn't arrested at that time, perhaps if he had a different lawyer whether he would have been incarcerated for this entire length of time. i don't know ultimately what the sentence will be. the guideline was in range of 41 to 51 months is a significant sentence that is nothing to sneeze at. the first defendant went, who plead gui

s, maria, grant, ryan, and zach, as well as the committee's majority staff director, paul. admiral richard, the commander of u.s. strategy command -- strategic command, eltold us we are facing a nation our nation has not encountered before. we must deter two peer nuclear capable competitors simultaneously and must do so with each being deterred differently. i'm confident the f.y.2022 ndaa before us today places us on the right path to properly deter both russia and china. the bill increases topline defense spending by nearly $25 billion reversing the harmful and reckless cuts from the president's budget ensuring an annual growth of 5% over the previous year and funding the d.o.d.'s most critical unfunded priorities. with one exception the ndaa continues to fully fund programs within the department of defense and the department of energy that nodernize the nation's nuclear try add and nodernize the nuclear command control communications systems. this is especially critical to maintaining a safe, secure, and reliable strategic deterrent while china is undergoing a massive nuc

ryan allen. >> richard dennis allen. >> richard l. allen. >> christopher e.a. will iyn ham. >> alison. janet marie alonzo. >> anthony alverdo. >> antonio alvarez. >> victoria alvarez berto. >> tommy. caesar alvier. >> teric. >> angelo almantero. >> joseph antuccio. >> paultte constance anderson. >> john jack andrea kiehl. >> michael rowrk andrews. >> jean andruko. >> c. >> joseph angeline any sr.? joseph john a. in gelini jr. >> david lawrence angel. >> mary lynn edwards angel. >> laura angeletta. >> doreen j.angasolnan. >> [reading of names] >> and my husband joseph rena jr. and my uncle james francis quinn. >> joe, we love and miss you more than you could ever imagine. our son is the spitting image of you. he lights up my world every day. i see you in everything that he does. and i know that you see us because i feel you. continue to watch over us and your family. 20 years feels like an eternity but yet it still feels like yesterday. until we meet again, my love. rest in peace. >> [reading of names] [reading of names] [reading of names] [reading of names] [reading of names] [reading of names] [reading of names] [reading of names] [reading of names] >> and my uncle, firefighter christopher michael masullo. even though i never met you in person, i still