it is my pleasure to introduce nancy reagan's favorite niece, and pearson --anne pearson. [applause] >> thank you and thank you so much to the first lady for including me in for including me in this special ceremony today. being asked to the white house is a privilege and being here brings back so many memories. in may of 1981, i was working in senator hatfield's office and living with georgetown -- in georgetown. my aunt was settling into her new role in trying to move beyond the loss cashmere loss of her husband in lace -- late march. i was a good distraction. during my first week, she invited me over dinner and asked me to accompany her to the english shipyard in mississippi to christian a strip -- kristin --christen a ship. there was no more hiding from my coworkers. on christmas night, my husband up 35 years asked me to marry him. nancy could not have been happier that this occurred under her roof. nancy reagan brought grace and honor to her role as the first lady. she was loyal to her husband and her country. always placing them first, making the white house a home a

pearson replied "it wasn't the rhetoric." mr.id, "katrina, yes it was." >> how stunning is it, gloria, to hear someone so close to trump flatly say the former president was indeed responsible for the bloodshed? >> well, and also brad parscale is somebody who still does a little business with trump's pac. i think it's stunning because it's just another example of people who worked for donald trump, were loyal to donald trump, and after january 6th said to themselves and said out loud why did i do this, look at this, this is a president who wanted to start a civil war. but what we saw happen then after people felt that way in the moment, wolf, we've seen them time and time again kind of back away from that feeling and rationalize, well, maybe it wasn't so bad, et cetera, et cetera. what the committee has done is say to these people, no, you were right, lindsey graham, when you said enough is enough after january 6th. all of you people who were thinking about invoking the 25th amendment, you were right because the president was unhi

miss pearson's explanation was potus, and remarked the president likes the crazies. the committee asked her about the messages and what she said. >> when you said he likes the crazies, were you talking about president trump? >> yes, i was talking about president trump. he loved people who viciously defended him in public. >> consistent in terms of the support for these people, at least with what the president likes from what you could tell. >> yes, these are people that would be very, very vicious and publicly defending him. >> on january 2nd, miss pearson's concerns about the potential rally speakers will grown serious enough she reached out to mr. meadows directly. she wrote, good afternoon, would you mind giving me a call regarding this january 6th event? things have gotten crazy and i desperately need some direction, please. according to phone records obtained by the committee, miss pearson received a phone call eight minutes later from mr. meadows. what she said about that conversation. >> so what specifically did you tell him, though, about other events? >> jus

pearson indicated it wasn't the rhetoric, and mr. parscal said katrina yes it was. i yield back. >> the gentle lady yields back. we are joined by mr. jason valentine and mr. 10 airs, mr. van tatenhove is an artist and a journalist. he is a former spokesman of the oath keepers and a former carlos associate of elmer stewart rose the founder and president of the oath keepers who has been charged with said ishes conspiracy in relationship with the follow attack. mr. van tatenhove broke with the oath keepers and has since spoken out forcefully against the violent group. he is a former supporter of president trump. he answered the president's call to come to washington, d.c. on january 6th. he marched to the capitol on the president's orders. he pleaded guilty last month to disorderly and disruptive conduct at the capitol. mr. airs who no longer supports president trump came forward voluntarily to share his story as a warming. i will now swear in our witnesses. the witnesses will please stand and raise their right hand. do you square or affirm under penalty of perjury tha

pearson replied, it wasn't the rhetoric. mr. parscal said katrina, yes it was. thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back. gentle lady yields back. we're joined today by mr. jason tavenhold and mr. stephen ayers. mr. tavenhold is an artist, journalist and a spoker keeper of the oath keepers. he has been charged with sadicoius conspiracy in relation to the capitol attack. he broke with the oath keepers and has since spoken out against the violent group. mr. ayers is a former supporter of president trump. he answered the president's call to come to washington d.c. on january 6. he marched to the capitol on the president's orders. he pleaded guilty last month to disorderly and disrupt ty conduct at the capitol. mr. ayers, who is no longer supports president trump, came forward voluntarily to share his story as a warning. i will now swear in our witnesses. the witnesses will please stand and raise their right hand. do you swear or affirm under the penalty of perjury what you are about to testify is the truth, the whole truth so help you god? thank you. you may be seated. let the record

it is like carissa pearson's warning that more of this is on its way. comes is just another blow to an already batted country. turning over to sports now, 2 former top football officials have been acquitted on corruption charges, set bladder and michelle. latino were once this chiefs of world and european soccer, they're both banned from the sports governing bodies following a series of financial scandals. what's swiss court has cleared them of fraud over $2000000.00 euro consultancy fee. in tennis, defending champion novick joke, which has booked his place in sundays, wimbleton final beating the you case camera nori 3 sets to one joke of ich last. the 1st step of managed to recover from the flow start. once he asserted his dominance, there was no stopping the 20 time grand slam winter. they'll take on nicky creek curios for the trophy. they'll be joking, which is 30 seconds grand slam final. that's all we got for you for now up next business with daniel winter. so stay tuned for that course. the latest on our website, w dot com and followed us on twitter and instagram to get up to dat

would you like carissa pearson's warning that more of this is on its way. comes, is just another blow to an already batted country. russia appears to be slowing as a salt in the danverse region, dw nick spicer and key of has more. absolutely. and there have been statements. so, you know, just recently from high command that they are having an operational pause in that. and the reasons are simple. you remember of course, at the beginning of the war, there was this pushed towards the capital. and these long columns of russian tanks and armored vehicles were decimated by anti tank weapons provided by weapon. countries with those battalion, tactical groups left the area, they wit regrouped, and it conducted their operations in the east of the country, but they still have to be reconstituted and put back together. the games the russians have made have been made with artillery barrage is not fighting street, the street and house by house. they don't have the soldiers, they need organized in the way they need to actually conduct a proper military campaign. they're just operating as sort of s

i still had to go to pearsons. look, i just need to speak to you when we got here. we're here. give them new cook for artificial 0. i've been with off to the coup d'etat and ukraine. how to kosky returned to his native, done it. here as in almost old russian speaking regions of southeastern ukraine, people refused to recognize the new government. ah, why don't you go and you shall not. who shall not for shipping all my down in. that'll be shy a gore putting you on board a shawl. not all with of course, not in the bush. i st. we surely was near please. no i for the most part would be stupid. this is a silly. i'm to consider a song go cigars. can it be what, what was wrong? so i don't like, will you be, i mean, the guy, he talked to them quit the, you know, push from that has to be home. she and she knew mean yet, ah, with guns done it and murder you poke people began to form malicious joke or talk to people as my dummy a dual credit you of them look at all as a viewer here with the see what he saw of year across the game you do, you're going to go up. the forest really will be r

and that would be a again, a propaganda for, for pearson. i don't think i'm going to get farther than that though, certainly not end of this year. the president of ukraine, mister zalinski, he has vowed to retake the territory, but he says that will be done once his troops get the deliveries the help of this advanced weaponry that is coming from western allies. how realistic is it? is it, is it that calls us once they get the weapons, they'll be able to push the russians back presents and this is entirely right. the trouble is that the west has been drink feet and weapons to the ukrainians. now for the last 3 months. and what the ukrainians need is a far more institutional supply and training effort from nate on specifically and especially the united states, which has vast quantities of weapons, mountain weapons, relatively modern weapons in storage. and in due course, i think that would enable the ukrainians to drive the route ramshackle, but rather fire power heavy russian army back to where they belong. but this is a matter that's up to t

;00] with under the number that it was all up on you up a sure the the work i still have to go to pearson like i just need to get a sticky. you're going to go here. we're here to me for them. newkirk. yes. parish there for tomorrow's doors. holbrook needed a shoulder of near to robin, which tor perspective off to the kuda, tai and ukraine. how to kosky return to his native done it. here as in almost all russian speaking regions of southeastern ukraine, people refused to recognize the new government. ah, why don't you let me go any, she'll know of who shall deploy shipping on my down in. that'll be shy a cool. what do you wanna? border a shawl narrower. with the quote of narrow up in the bush. i guess sri lady surely rust me up is not like how much that would be stupid. this is sheila, i'm to consider song legal cigars. can it be what, what, what was on the home? they call you beast. i mean that it was for them. cook with the employees, not as michelle machine screen, you mean yet? ah, now desa lugens done. it's a matter you pope. people began to form malicious joke. i've talked to people

i still had to go to pearson, like i just need to get a sticky. you're going with them. you got british that 1st of all, social birth, artificial turf. yet there i've been, which towards the subject ah, off to the coup d'etat and ukraine. how to close k return to his native, done it here as in almost own russian speaking regions of se in ukraine. people refused to recognize the new government. ah, why don't you go and you shall not all up who shall not for shipping all my doubts in that'll the size the court putting you on a shawl, not all with a question, not in the push i st. we surely rust me up is not like how much that would be stupid. this is a shelly, i'm to consider a song that goes to, gosh, can it be what, what was wrong? so home, they call you beast, i mean the guy, he talked to them with the, you know, push from that has to be home. she, she knew mean yet. aah! with guns done it and murder! you poke. people began to form malicious joke. i've talked to people as my dummy a dual credit. you of them look at all as a viewer. he could look to see what he saw of ye

�* we re were given on news they were given on news bulletins with terry pearson addressing the bbc�*rector—general as follows. meanwhile, it is clear that this anonymous caller to our phone line is not a glastonbury fine. i, ,, phone line is not a glastonbury fine. a, ,, a , fine. for goodness sake, every time i television _ fine. for goodness sake, every time i television on, _ fine. for goodness sake, every time i television on, there - fine. for goodness sake, every time i television on, there is i time i television on, there is this rubbish stuff about glastonbury. it is not news. you have got loads of programmes about it, it is all through the news. it looks like an absolute hellhole. the people cannot string two words together, they cannot string two musical notes together. it is awful. don't want to know it. thank you so much. get it off! ~ , . , , it. thank you so much. get it off! ~ ,. , , ., , it. thank you so much. get it off! ~ ,. , , . , ~' it. thank you so much. get it off! ,. ,, ~' off! we discussed last week was an abuse of— off! we discussed last week was an abuse of

schedules and some doubted whether they deserved the slots they were given on news bulletins with terry pearsonmeanwhile, it is clear that this anonymous caller to our phone line is not a glastonbury fine. ., ,, «m , fine. for goodness sake, every time i television _ fine. for goodness sake, every time i television on, _ fine. for goodness sake, every time i television on, there - fine. for goodness sake, every time i television on, there is i time i television on, there is this rubbish stuff about glastonbury. it is not news. you have got loads of programmes about it, it is all through the news. it looks like an absolute hellhole. the people cannot string two words together, they cannot string two musical notes together. it is awful. don't want to know it. thank you so much. get it off! ~ it. thank you so much. get it off! . , . , , it. thank you so much. get it off! ~ ,. , , ., , it. thank you so much. get it off! . ,. , , ., , ~' it. thank you so much. get it off! ,. ,, ~' off! we discussed last week was an abuse of— off! we discussed last week was an abuse of language _ off! we discussed la

this is what he said on january 6th in experts excerpts from text messages to katrina pearson. he said, quote, this is about trump pushing for uncertainty in our country. a sitting president asking for civil war. then, he said this week, i feel guilty for helping him one. katrina pearson responded you did what you felt right at the time and therefore, it was right. he added yeah, but a woman is dead. and yeah, if i was trump and i knew my rhetoric killed someone -- she replied it was not the rhetoric. he said katrina, yes it was. >> the communities we have come to expect close with a surprise. liz cheney said the former president tried to call a prospective witness and that the justice department had been notified of that attempt. on nights like these, there is certainly a lot to cover. two hours ahead. first up, democratic congressman adam schiff. spoke to him just moments before we talked. what is your biggest take away from today's hearing? >> my biggest take away is on december 18th, the president meets with these outside -- i don't know what to call them. advisors, allies.

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de la collect the rest of your mount is old. recruit you or have l assessment, q popular posse or pearson is human. you comfort repulse? couldn't he did a collectively arrest with you? managed men yell, did you see boss cooper? this last covered chicago for it. ah, saki batman's remains were finally returned to south africa in 2002. at zachary, of a cool. we'll do the approach that he can develop, sexual a nail or with new they don't publish. and then you go to with this you that we can or should you later on in that you know the fam pu horn i sat down at that relates to the songy raft mug jackson, he left and zaki is sometimes known as sarah. and it took 50 years of campaigning, including 11 by nelson mandela before the french agreed to return her remains. well, she died, sir. a bad man had indeed been enlightened about the ways of the barbarism of man by excellence. but she was not tinged though they did not end up in new rob in the europe called by does dinner to run the empire of the globe? had people tool became enlightened about the ways and a barbarism of man by excellence like hen

he rubbermaid the home pearson uses to yellow i to harm of you a policy. so yeah. married one, let her miscellaneous in the 19th and early 20th centuries, the french british, italian and german armies crushed local african resistance, massacre the people, and simply then took what they wanted. all kinds of these boys of war arrived in european institutions. the museums also sent their own envoys. i'll place orders with army officers for specific items. european countries competed fiercely with one another to build the biggest collections. in the 19th century, there were hundreds of colonial battles across africa, followed by ruthless looting. the british seas royal artifacts in magdalena, now in ethiopia, and then in the ashanti empire. now, southern gunnar, the pieces he took are still in british institutions to day. the french defeated the tickler empire in what's now molly, in 18. 93, triggering the movement of hundreds of objects, weapons, and entire libraries to france. germany's maggie maggie wore in. what now? tanzania and the genocide of the herrer

according to phone records obtained by the committee, miss pearson received a phone call from mr.ight minutes later. here's wet miss pierson said about that conversation. >> it specifically did you tell him about other events? >> but there were a bunch of entreaties coming in, very suspect, but they were going to be another stages. some on other days. a very, very brief overview of what was actually happening, and why i raced the red flag. >> and when you told him that people were very suspect, why did you tell him what you meant by that? why did you convey to him about the problems with these folks? >> i think i even texted him some of my concerns, so i did briefly go over some concerns that had raised with everybody, to ali alexander and some of the rhetoric that they were doing. i probably mentioned to him that they had cause trouble at the other capitol at the previous event, the previous march that they did for protesting, and i just had concerns about it. >> this -- miss pierson was concerned with ali alexander and alex jones, because in november 2020 both men and some of th

after her january 2 call, katrina pearson sent an email to organizers.d expectations are to have something intimate, call on everyone to march to the capitol. the president had decided to call on his supporters to go to the capitol. chose not to widely announce it until his speech that morning. the committee obtained this draft, undated from the national archives. it includes a stamp stating, presidency. it reads, i will be making a big speech at 10:00 a.m. on january 6, at the ellipse, south of the white house. these arrive early. massive crowds are expected. march to the capitol afterwards, qanon three. although was never sent, they did discuss for the march in the days leading up to january 6. this is the january 4 text message from a rally organizer to mike lindell. the organizer says, this stays between us, we have a second stage at the supreme court again. potus will have us march their. they cannot get out about the second stage. people try to set up another, and sabotage it. it cannot get out the march. i will be in trouble with the national park

humans with less than neighborly. intentions arm and lower leg bones broken by blunt force. sculls pearson by arrows. ah, thousands of years old bones that testify to a brutal crime. this is on the edge of a fall. this is an elderly woman from in an but. and if you look at the scarf in the inside us, if you can see that the arrow hit with such force that a piece broke off inside the skull, pick a blotch this, ah, the bones come from a cave high up in the spanish pyrenees as trucks for 10 years, archaeologists have been working there on the reconstruction of a blood bath from thousands of years ago. german anthropologist caught out has been there from the beginning and is responsible for analyzing the human remains. not relish was and of course there was a very big surprise that something like a massacre took place there cost or not the excavation work is arduous. the archaeologists are removing tons of earth from the cave. the rebel, they hope, contains information about the events long ago. down in the canada, the mud is saved and washed. in addition to animal bones and countless pieces o

the rising hatred over algebra. dick you, i'd pearsons in africa. i've seen it in the uganda i. i've seen nate in kenya. ready ready ready ready is s m g m in nigeria. and what is interesting, all these by jessina gonna are the same plays. coma was one of the 1st academics to expose the link between anti gay evan jellicoe groups in the us and rising levels of homophobia in african politics. he says that evan jellicoe groups like double congress of families, target african countries, because of the rapidly growing christian populations. he also says that they tend to come in with a media strategy, this trotter jaguars, to take control of not just policy makers. we need to get generous, we're gonna agree with us. and one reason for that is if you can throw the media you in the battle, there is no shortage of homophobic journalists and gonna the proponents of this bill, a gang of the few journalists who aunt on june 7th and l g b, t q plus activist was interviewed on joy fm. he spoke about his activism, addressed some of the misinformation about the l g, b t q plus community and al

here, i understand that tjpa is a separate governmental agency and maybe deputy city attorney pearson will get mad at me despite the fact that it is a creature of state law is kind of the alter ego in san francisco and i know somebody is going to use that in some lawsuit in the future, but what i would like to see is joint of several liability if either the ttjpa performs and/or maybe san francisco. i'm not a lawyer. i think way it reads if there is # partial construction of a bridge then we get it back. that may not sound like a very good deal. >> these are very good questions and i will ask the people that are online that have spent more time on this than i, if they could address supervisor peskin's questions. >> we have justin shoo >> yes, i have been working on this item. i think both of your points are well-taken. i think on the design front, the design has been conceptably approved as part of the project because of the agreement that exists between tjpa and the parcel s developer that goes back to their purchase and sale agreement in 2016 but was further amended by the tjpa in a

saga lab, rob told state media of russian forces, will also focus on ukraine, southern regions of pearson and the central region and has been hearing the italian prime minister. mateo groggy, has told parliament he will resign. the lyla house was about to debate the confidence motion. groggy one contents vote in the italian senate on wednesday, but politician some 3 of his main coalition partners refused to cost at ballots in the place that richie sumac, all his trust will become britons next prime minister, the former chancellor and foreign secretary are the final 2 candidates and the conservative party leadership contest. the window will be chosen and are one of the vote i party members in september journal hall reports. therefore, richie suitor ad lives for us will be the candidates going forward, conservative party and piece of spoken. now grassroots members will decide where the former chancellor richie sooner called forum secretary list trust should go on to be party leader and britons next prime minister. both the divisive characters, both have the experience of high office trust p

this with pearson is a space journalist. she says russia pulling the plug 6 years ahead of schedule would cause major headaches. vanessa. they've been working very well together. the international space station does not work without both nasa and, and russia taking part as well as several other significant contributors, such as the canadian based agent in the european agency as well. it is going to, it's going to cause problems the, the russian sort of side of things is in charge of several key systems on both international playstation. probably one of the most key ones is it propulsion system. so that's the thing that stops it from it. it's just about in the atmosphere and over time it does slowly degrade it, get closer and occasion 8 need to get it a little bit boosted up again. and the rushing segment is responsible for doing that. it's possible the other people might be able to, to take control and, and take charge of that situation. i know space x of or, and he said that they reckon they could do it whether or not they

pearson was concerned about allie alexander lorenz jones.o cassidy hutchinson, mr. meadows warned her that things might get real, real bad on january 6th. after her january 2nd call with mr. meadows, katrina pearson said and e-mail to fellow rally organizers and wrote potus expectations are to have something intimate and call on everyone to march to the capitol. the president's own documents suggest the president had decided to call on his supporters to go to the capitol on january 6 but he chose not to widely announce it until his speech that morning. the committee has obtained this draft update, undated tweet from the national archives including a stamp stating the president has seen. draft tweet reads i will be making a big speech at 10:00 a.m. january 6 south of the white house. please arrive early. massive crowds expected. march to the capitol after. stop the steal. although this tweet was never said rally organizers were discussing and preparing for the march to the capitol in the days leading up to january 6. this is a january 4th tex

>> deputy city attorney an pearson, i just received the amendment and had a chance to scan through them and i believe they are substantive and would require a continuance. >> there you go, unscripted. >> thank you for the work that you have done on this amendment. i'm the special project manager working in the chief's office. i will refer to the chief. i don't know if he has any welcome statements about the here to answer any questions you have and appreciate the work you have put into this involvement. >> good morning, chief. the first time i encounter you where you are not in person. >> thank you. i had an appointment that would not allow me to be in person. i want to say first of all thanks to the rules committee and all the members of the public that weighed in on this and discussed this important policy with us. it is a palatable policy for our city. i want to appreciate all the work that went into this and i hope we get the support of the rules committee to move it forward. the highlights that you mentioned and changes that you mentioned is something that we can write as far as pr

>> deputy city attorney an pearson, i just received the amendment and had a chance to scan through them and i believe they are substantive and would require a continuance. >> there you go, unscripted. >> thank you for the work that you have done on this amendment. i'm the special project manager working in the chief's office. i will refer to the chief. i don't know if he has any welcome statements about the here to answer any questions you have and appreciate the work you have put into this involvement. >> good morning, chief. the first time i encounter you where you are not in person. >> thank you. i had an appointment that would not allow me to be in person. i want to say first of all thanks to the rules committee and all the members of the public that weighed in on this and discussed this important policy with us. it is a palatable policy for our city. i want to appreciate all the work that went into this and i hope we get the support of the rules committee to move it forward. the highlights that you mentioned and changes that you mentioned is something that we can write as far as pr

i know i'm in in the ag by dana pearson that came with it. oh now, so i'm not so long easy. javan july. little so we live yet. equal to the advantage on our route. what does she need to see? so non panama city is a lot, it could be your thoughts around, god bless you. i like them with with money, but any adding not often with him, but i didn't get them if it's not my thing, but i don't. why don't look on one on one that if, if anybody that i'm not different, i look at them, but it may do a demo if them effect loving mother mc my that, that, but i'm going to go that route and then i can look, i will, i will i'm not getting, i'm getting while get it over them, but i need them to come wash while we're talking about it. but what i will do, i'm what, by doing that and i'm gonna, well, i will drive it up. we'll, we'll all of them on monday, but at noon when i let it, i didn't, i will double the amount of money now, but i'm not eating. i welcome. i may not. i know of you guys on my that i'm not gonna buy it and muzzle, but i'm money just going by th

katrina pearson responded, it wasn't the rhetoric. parscale said, katrina, yes it was. >> after the hearing ended, liz cheney, the vice chairman of the committee, indicated that after the last hearing, president trump tried to call one of the witnesses. they have not yet been seen by this committee. that witnesses attorney reached out to inform them of the call. he shared the information with the justice department. he declined to say whether or not they have made a criminal referral for donald trump, decline to disclose any more information about who that witness was who would've received the call from donald trump. >> that's a really crucial question. thank you, very much. i want to go down to the assistant u.s. attorney for new york. the secretary of homeland security under president obama. david irvin, trumps advisor in the 2020 campaign. let me start with you -- so much to do here. i want to start first with something that mono raju mentioned. you have not obviously been there in that capacity, but you have been in the administra

pearson responded it wasn't the rhetoric, he said, katrina, yes, it was. >> do you agree? did donald trump's rhetoric result in the deaths not only of i assume that was a reference to ashli babbitt and other trump supporters who died that day on the scene, but also officer sicknick, the other officers who died by suicide in the following days whether they had tbi or ptsd or whatever, do you think donald trump's rhetoric is what led to this loss of life? >> well, it's a complicated question because, you know, causation can have a meaning in the legal context and in the moral and political context. we're not prosecutors. but in the moral and political context, i would say that the language that leaders use is of essential importance in a democracy. and that's why i found the testimony at the end from mrmr mr. ayers and mr. van taten hoff so important. he said i'm a regular american family man. and i followed the word of the president. i trusted him. i mean, donald trump knew that it was a lie that he had won the election. he had been told that by the attorney general of the

>> well, with lindell, katrina pearson is the one who e-mailed him, i believe, and said this is what the president is going to do. as it relates to ally alexander, i don't know. what i do know is that the president knows who ally alexander is and has spoken about him in previous meetings to the january 6th. >> what do you make of that, ben? >> well, it appears in the last couple of weeks before january 6th he was much closer with his coms to the crazies, as liz cheney put them, than he was to his regular advisers. at some point you have to ask the question how could he not know that the violence was going to happen? you know, these people are tied in closely to the oath keepers and the proud boys and they are very -- they were very up to date on what he was going to say in a way that people inside the white house weren't necessarily up to date. things that were taken out of speeches, they knew he was going to say that day. those things that wound up getting people moving towards the capitol and eventually storming the capitol, only the people with access to the oath keepers and acces

when miss pearson replied it wasn't the rhetoric, mr. parscale said "katrina. yes, it was." judy: and for more on what we learned from the hearing, i'm joined by our congressional correspondent lisa desjardins and white house correspondent laura barron-lopez. good evening to both of you. you were in the hearing room. let's start by talking about that dramatic confrontation inside the white house, december 2020. it was about whether and how to overturn the elections. >> the committee is going chronologically right up to january 6. this happened in the middle of december after the attorney general said there was no reason to believe there was fraud worth overturning the election. let's take you inside who was in this meeting. four people in particular were surprise guests to many staffers in the white house. rudy giuliani, the president's personal attorney, and three other people including michael flynn, former security advisor. by then he did not have a position at the white house. you see all of the people there who were advising him. sidney powell included and patrick byrne

recently you just saw text messages come out from brad to katrina pearson, two people that were withald going back to 2015. right from the very beginning so he sees them talking negative about him, he is nervous that everyone is jumping ship on him and worrying about themselves which they should. i should've done that myself had i done that who knows where i would had been you know come sentencing time. but that's what i believe is going on here. >> witness statement which sources tell cnn was from cassidy hutchinson about the pressure she was feeling from trump's orbit, watch this. >> what they said to me is as long as i continue to be a team player, they know i am on the right team. i'm doing the right thing. i'm protecting i need to protect. you know i will continue to stay in good graces in trump world. and they have reminded me a couple of times that trump does read transcripts. and just keep that in mind as i proceed through my interviews with the committee. i think most americans know that attempting to influence witnesses to testify untruthfully presents very serious concerns

and at one point ithaca tina -- katrina pearson said, it wasn't just rhetoric, and he goes, come on, it was. acknowledging privately what he won't publicly, the monstrous presidency he enabled. what's telling of the people around trump is by the next month he's supporting trump again, right? and he i believe is working for trump right now. i could be wrong, but at least was when this tweet was sent. >> parscale is going to parscale. but the evidence draws the curtain back, that if you put out the money and self-interest that day -- he knows who did it and felt at least for a moment privately, seemed he felt bad about it. >> i think one of the questions that we all have i think about a lot of these characters is whether or not they're capable of shame, and they are, however momentarily. >> a lot of key points. appreciate both of you. >>> coup alliance on the militia groups. we have the filmmaker with the proud boys. and trump's criminal intent. stay with us. and trump's criminal intent. and trump's criminal intent. stay with us check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-fre

take for example pearson versus chong.illion including $2 million for emotional distress damages. or there's a case where someone sued michael jordan because he had been mistaken for michael jordan too many times and sued michael jordan for $416 million. so actually, by comparison, $10,000 is pretty meager and emotional distress doesn't require a defendant conduct to be illegal, it just has to be outrageous, and at the end of the day, this judge i think against his better interest decided to do zoom court and zoom court comes with all the problems that we know it comes with. we had a lawyer at the beginning of a pandemic show up with a cat filter face. >> shannon: i love that! >> she said i'm not a cat. i do think the pandemic is sufficiently over and we should be getting back to regular court to have some decorum. >> shannon: she also wants to go after this guy for his answer to her complaint. she says he lied in that. so there's more trouble coming for him. here's the plaintiff again, exhibit c. >> he lied. and then that

organize an in person meeting the next time rounds, or they speak with one a low robert kelly of pearson university and south korea says taiwan is fragmented us, china relations. i think taiwan has really grown insignificant in the signer your relationship in the last few years. um present, gigi ping of china is now looking to stay in power in the fall on. the 3rd term is really so campaign of which is fairly unprecedented in china. and he's, but he's campaigned on nationalism for this and reification with taiwan. i think there's service sends out there that this is become sort of like the mission of his presidency that he needs to do this before he passed away. and on the other hand, on the american side, joseph biden has been less than big us about the american security commitment to taiwan as president. in the past, your viewers will probably recall that the u. s. is making recall strategic ambiguity. there was this kind of here there, it was dance around, the issue needs independence and things like that and others. but there's been a hawkish turn in the united states on china in the

strength warship submarines in western europe on to spain to beat his bug where at present let him of pearson at was in attendance, see amounts of an a to be receiving hypersonic. zack, on cruise missiles and the coming months sailors are on it on this day, but we did have 3500 puss now participating in a ceremony. alicia always is. if there was more, let's do a key thing here is the capability of the naval forces. our navy can respond with lightning speed to all of those who infringe on our sovereignty and freedom. it honorably fulfilled strategic tasks on the border of the country. and in any part of the ocean in the world, it has high readiness for active operations of its coastal surface air and submarine forces. and it is constantly improving. like with the latest zircon hypersonic missile systems, which have no counter types in the world, and no barriers. dear comrades, their delivery to the russian armed forces will begin in the coming months. youth and he is ally from london or sled fully on the program. helping south africa's poorest the african national congress pledges to do more t