i am tommy raskin. >> i am tabatha raskin. the one who works the hardest, and who is the most -- then your representative, my dad, is the best. [applause] >> my father first got into office when i was ten. and since that time, i have had -- that have gotten on the campaign trail. and the one thing i get the most is thinking your dad's gonna win. of course, my familial -- because i never doubted that he was gonna win. it's not because of his irreplaceable, and unrivaled, charming humor. though there is that. it's not because of his good looks, even though that can recommend him as well. it's because he has deep and abiding moral convictions. and he's thwarted the trump administration every step along the way, ensuring that democracy remains safe. >> thank you, tommy. [applause] >> thank you. 8th congressional district, thank you for the honor of allowing me to represent you for another term. i will give it my all. i will give it my all! [applause] >> it was an amazing feeling to be in the majority. we are gonna have the chance

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and it was your interview with jamie raskin. stories today. and you talked about both of them. he talked about president trump, you got jamie raskin on the record there. and then jamie raskin himself brought up the inflation reduction act, what happened. you asked questions about that and he got to tell the american people. o teit would be a dereliction of duty if every democrat in this country, if they do not go out there and every time there in front of a camera, everything time they were in front of a -- , every time they don't raise something that democrats got done -- france's literally on fire. this is the largest investment in climate in the united states. also, every single republican in gaetz of congress voted against loan prescription drugs prices for seniors, voted against the cap on -- for seniors. how are they going to sell that to the american people? democrats have to be doggedly in talking about this from all sides of the issue. and i think the media apparatus has responsible responsibility here is. well >> carlo

we debate that joining me, shannon, amy raskin with me on set, joe. august coming to a close stocks up modestly higher but they've been volatile today. dow down 3.5% for the month. the s&p the same amount. nasdaq down 4% i've got a tweet of late last night i wanted to focus on pharma jim, i want to turn to you first. he says in the u.s. treasury mark, two-year/ten-year inverted 35 these are reliable signals of economic trouble risk manage accordingly. how do we risk/manage accordingly heading into a noo month? >> the problem is how do you define the environment we're in? >> sketchy. >> ketchy. and in the post-pandemic world, i would also say we're in uncharted territory, scott i don't like those yield curve figures. i don't like them. you know i'm invested. you know that my investment is based on fundamentals i see, but i can't ignore, and i'm not ignoring those yield curve signals. i think, though, the answer to this actually relies on something that you tweeted last night. and it was elegant and succinct. you said this market, you have two choices.

will, quote, stifle manufacturing investment in america >>> plus former fed governor sarah bloom raskin will be here to discuss whether the legislation will live up to its name and bring noun inflation. >>> and the ceo of sunnova will talk about the benefit to his industry as the solar stocks get another big boost off of the passing of this. >>> nvidia out with a warning on its second quarter earnings. mike santoli with a look at the name in today's dashboard and a ripple effect of what's happening. >> the overall nasdaq is absorbing this downside shock reasonably well. part of the reason is nvidia was already on a big slide one of the great wealth creators the prior couple of years. you see semis have not been leaders in this last little rebound. they participated. you have lost them as a real engine of the market, but nvidia down 14% over this span. now, you obviously see up here, that was when it had over $800 billion market cap it's down to just over $400 billion. it's still a double since before the pandemic and it's still maintaining a lot of the sector strength in terms of econom

raskin. >> thank, you miss murphy. throughout our hearings, you've heard how president trump made baseless claims of voting machines were being manipulated by foreign powers in the 2020 election. you've also heard trump's attorney general, bill barr, described such claims as complete nonsense, which he told the president. let's review that testimony. >> i saw absolutely zero basis for the allegations, but they were made in such a sensational way that they obviously were influencing a lot of people, members of the public. that there was this systemic corruption in the system and that their vote didn't count in that these machines, controlled by somebody else, we're actually determining it. which was complete nonsense. and it was being laid out there. i told them that it was crazy stuff and they were wasting their time on that. and it was doing a great disservice to the country. >> we've learned that president trump's white house counsel agreed with the department of justice about this. >> attorney general barr made a pu

i'm sorry, everyone, we have congressman raskin. live television, everybody. i apologize for that.glad i got you back of the just because i set all that up, i just want to give you a chance to respond to that. what do you make of this? we're going through this long list of places in mar-a-lago that they were searching after 15 months of negotiations where the former president, you know, said he sent everything back and didn't, was subpoenaed, sent some more back and finally gets this search warrant and they still come back with 15 documents as detailed by this search warrant. were you surprised by the volume of information that they took out of mar-a-lago this week? >> well, first of all, good evening. thanks for having me. i should say that the work of the january 6th select committee, of course, is independent and we have no special inside information to anything that's gone on with any of this. look, the wisdom of the constitution's founders is vindicated by all of these events that i'm looking at from afar, because all of the search warrant process had to go through a neutral i

raskin has yet to formally make a decision. that goes to show nobody is wasting time.b one way or the other, no matter who takes control over the house in november. >> that's right. it's going to be, depending on the they win or lose, maybe it's basically a messaging post where you're going up against republicans who will haul in any number of people before this committee. this redistricting effort in new york went totally wrong and unleashed so much mish gas among democrats. we see this battle with these three folks trying to take this powerful position. i imagine they called maloney and said, i'm sorry for your loss and i'm going to apply for your job right now. >> i'm not sure there was even an apology involved. let's take a listen -- take a look at some of what has been said about this position. in a statement jerry connelly says we need a tested leader who won't be timid in the face of republican insurrectionists. jamie raskin said, the last five years show our oversight duties are of essential importance. stephen lynch writes, as the most senior democrat running,

congressman gerry neil raskin serves on the january six committee.'s second impeachment trial. he joins me now. i know your community spoke with mike pompeo -- where that jumped out to you as well? >> that definitely jumped out to me. i suppose in hindsight, everything looks like it was trivial in frivolous, but there are definitely serious discussions going on about the 25th amendment. certainly, we don't forget is that the house of representatives voted in strong majority vote to call upon the vice president in the cabinet to meet in order to consider transferring the powers of the president to vice president pence for the last several months of the administration because we felt he donald trump could not successfully donald trump conduct the powers and duties of office. >> i haven't spoken to you, obviously, since you're calling on the committee, liz cheney, lost her primary in wyoming in a resounding and definitive fashion. obviously, she's given a number of interviews in the wake of that. i know you've developed a strong and close relationship w

raskin:. mr.irman, i will yield back what i want to close by saying i'm extremely proud to be supporting this legislation. the more i learn about it, the more excited i am. this really does exemplify the difference between our parties. our party believes the government has to be an instrument for the public good for everybody, not just the big corporations. i'm thrilled about the handiwork of these committees and i thank them and yield back to them. >> thank you. i think we will go to dr. burgess. >> it is raining so hard that i can hardly hear. [inaudible] -- will let someone else go. >> ok. ms. scanlan. >> thank you, mr. chairman. to see a bill that will deal with the issues that my constituents are concerned with, medical costs, the inflationary impacts of the deficit, which went way up after the reconciliation bill passed by republicans in 2017, the ability for congress to finally expose some of these tax loopholes that are allowing the wealthiest among us and corporations to not pay their fai

jamie raskin asked a former oath keeper about the motivations of the oath keepers founder, stuart rose, and the january 6 attack and donald trump's appeal to the group. [video clip] in the run-up to january 6, stuart rose involved president trump to call up malicious to put down a rebellion against the united states. i want to hear your thoughts about this and your context with their relationship to stuart rose. i understand that you had conversation with rose about the insurrection act. what did he think it would allow the oath keepers to do? >> i think it gave him a sense of legitimacy that it was a path forward to move forward with his goals and agendas. i think we need to quit mincing words and talk about truths and what it was going to be was an armed revolution. people died that day. law enforcement died this day. there was a gallows set up in front of the capital. this could have been this mark but started a new civil war and no one would have one there. that would've been good for no one. he was always looking for ways to legitimize what he was doing. whether by wrapping it in

raskin: good morning everybody. the heart of the word progressive is progress and today the progressive caucus brings a lot of progress to america and the progressives are the heart and life blood of the democratic party. and today, the democratic party is the party of democracy and the democratic party is making democracy work for the people. we are in an emergency with climate change, with record forest fires in the west and record drought throughout the midwest and record flooding and erosion in the east and hurricanes and thunderstorms across the south and the democratic caucus is standing up today saying we need to act and need to reduce 40% greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. what a remarkable victory for the american people and in the struggle to preserve our species and keep a planet that is habitable for human beings. there is tremendous progress in this legislation in terms of anti-corruption. the fact -- i'm going to give you one example, but the fact that for more than a decade now, the government has not

raskin with us? i think mr. hank johnson, is i will go to him i think i saw him on the screen is mr. johnson still with us? mr. johnson is walking he must have voted so we will go to ms. garcia -- from the great state of texas. rep. garcia: thank you so much mr. chairman and thank you for bringing this critical matter to our attention. i am not one that is complaining about the seven hearings we have had i am not the one complaining about adding more intention and it really is a time for action at a time for legislation. thank you again, this is actually -- it is something that is dear to my heart because the way we've been talking about this the items have stemmed from the state of texas. as we all know the democracy is in a sacred principle that every american has in each and fear right to vote. but states like my home state of texas are imposing laws that are limiting that sacred right. texas and other states continue to pass laws that suppress and silence the minority voters especially latinos. we cannot all

maloney: representative raskin, you are recognized. sen. raskin: dr. gupta, addiction is a terrible brain disease, as you have described it. i believe the administration has adopted an approach called harm reduction of trying to help people recover from addiction and trying to reduce the other legal harms -- lethal harms. can you explain, what is the overall theory behind harm reduction? what are the components of it? how is it working now? dr. gupta: thank you, congressman. over my 25 years what i have seen often is the only time i would see someone is when they are dead in my emergency room. i would often see them reversing and they go away. where people are using drugs, we are not there. where we are in the doctor's offices and hospitals, they are not there because there is a lack of trust and understanding. the idea of harm reduction is to meet people where they are, engage them, and build trust. what studies have shown is that these strategies allow more people to enter into treatment and allows more people to be saved, in terms of saving their li

at an event in washington, d.c., raskin spoke about what he called a chilling moment from january thenvolving former vice president mike pence after rioters stormed the halls of congress, some chanting, "hang mike pence." the vice president's secret service agents rushed him to a secure location inside the capitol. those agents, who raskin says he suspects were reporting to trump's secret service agents, then tried to whisk pence away from the capitol that's when the congressman says pence uttered what he called the six most chilling words he's heard throughout this entire investigation. "i'm not getting in that car." >> seth: i'm guessing that's when pence went into full chameleon mode you know, that thing he does where he closes his eyes and sits totally still, hoping no one will notice him? "this is not happening you are not here you are in your happy place at a public library, burning a pile of 'harry potter' books. [ laughter ] that's how nefarious this plot was and how deep it went trump's own vice president suspected the secret service might be involved. almost every day it see

raskin to recognize our new member. rep. raskin: thank you madam chair. i recognize the gentle from pennsylvania. >> i've gotten a lot of questions from constituents of the last few weeks in the wake of the review for the case raising this theory. i am trying to explain to constituents even as i look into it further. we do that in pennsylvania through the lens of what been going on for the last few years in pennsylvania. we have had statutory gerrymandering, have had strict voter id laws, that it been pushed back through litigation and then during the 2020 election we found our results under attack without basis, but nevertheless under attack through variety of court cases. dozens of them in fact. can you, i think you raise in your testimony, can you talk about the impact of that theory and what we need to be concerned about? prof. shapiro: you need to be concerned about among other things all of these decisions that the state courts have made and all of the precedent that exists that the state courts rely on and the legislature relies on, whether or not

raskin. >> thank you, mister chairman. mr. van tatenhove, in the run of the january 6th van tatenhove -- stewart rhodes publicly implored president trump to invoke the insurrection act, the 1807 law that allows the president to call up militias to put down a rebellion against the united states. i want to get your thoughts about this in the context of your prior relationship with stewart rhodes. i understand that you had conversations with rhodes about the insurrection act. why was he so fixated on that? what did he think it would enable the oath keepers to do? >> well, i think it gave him a sense of legitimacy, that it was a path forward to move forward with his goals and agenda. i think we need to quit mincing words and just talk about truths and what is going to be was an armed revolution. people died that day. law enforcement officers died on that day. there was a gallo set up at the front of the capitol, this could've been the spark that started a civil war. no one would have won that. that wouldn't have been good for no o

fellow january 6th committee member, congressman jamie raskin, has spoken incredibly fondly about her, recently telling the new republic that she has acted with great honesty confront the lies of the trump machinery. raskin also said about his unlikely friend, quote, liz will follow donald trump to the gates of hell, if she needs to make sure that justice is done and the truth is known. and there is no doubt liz cheney has made genuine career political sacrifices on behalf of american democracy. that was evident last night, almost as soon as polls closed. and what she has done is praiseworthy and important. but it is also the case that cheney is a bone deep reactionary, a conservative to her core, and also, crucially, a partisan republican. none of that has changed. and as strange as it may seem, she has, i think, taking this course of action in an attempt to save the republican party. this morning, on the today show, liz cheney laid out her case. >> look, i think the republican party today is in very bad shape. and i think that we have a tremendous amount of work to do. i think it co

congressional delegation including steny hoyer , a friend for long time, and how about that jamie raskindoesn't he stepped up? [applause] the man has stepped up. he has done an incredible job, incredible job coming out of a tragic circumstance with his family. you know, you got to keep him. you need him and i need him. with just -- we are just 76 days away from the midterm elections. 76 days. and to state the obvious, there is a lot at stake. so, i want to be crystal clear of what is on the ballot this year. you're right to choose is on the ballot this year. [applause] the social security you paid for from the time you had a job is on the ballot. the safety of your kids from gun violence is on the ballot. and it is not hyperbole -- the very survival of our planet is on the ballot. [applause] your right to vote is on the ballot. even democracy. are you ready to fight for these things now? [applause and cheering] well, then you need to do one thing -- vote. vote. [crowd chanting] you've got it. in 2020, u.n. 81 million americans voted to say vibrant democracy. [applause] that is why donald

it's an insiders look into the life of january the 6th committee member, congressman jamie raskin. raskin for more than three years as he fights to defend democracy during donald trump's presidency and his second impeachment trial. tonight at 10 pm eastern on msnbc. and streaming on peacock. we will be back in a moment. aming on peacock we will be back in a moment. it's dr. scholl's time. our custom fit orthotics use foot mapping technology to give you personalized support, for all-day pain relief. find your relief in store or online. find your relief before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? research shows that people remember ads with young people having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only

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i spoke with congressman jamie raskin last night, and he expressed that passing this bill was actuallyal to democracy. let's listen to what he said. >> the party of democracy, the democratic party is showing not just that we are defending democracy, but we are making democracy work for the people, over the worst possible obstruction that we are seeing from the other side. but we have hung together. we have stayed focused. and we have delivered this most extraordinary legislation. the most important environmental legislation, certainly in the century, and maybe, in american history. >> kadia, i want to play that sound from congressman raskin, because i think while there is very important stuff that's gonna be delivered through this legislation, as you said, on climate, on health care, new jobs. there is also just the secondary piece of this which is, it is showing americans, who are potentially suspect of government, especially after what we've seen over the past few years, that government can actually get things done, and that in this case, it is a democrats inside government who are g

. >> reporter: jamie raskin is a member of the january 6th committee. >> donald trump is a one man crimeporter: trump's handling of classified documents has been the subject of a months long probe, subpoena issued in spring at a june meeting between trump and lawyers and now a search. why do you think he took potentially sensitive documents back to florida after the presidency? >> because he thought he could get away with it. >> cordes: and robert costa is back with us now. robert, the president says that all of these documents were declassified. the former president, that is. if that's the case, wouldn't there be some record of it? >> reporter: this is going to be a matter of legal wrangling in the coming days, a battle of classification, but as the warrant states, there are other laws at issue. its not just about how documents are handled and how they're classified but about which documents were taken down to florida. >> still new details coming out every day on this and you're on top of it. robert costa, thank you so much. cbs news confirmed yesterday's suspect in an attempted breach

next question, says raskin actually said that out loud, as you just saw. in other words, you've caught me lying and i don't even care. go away. present. so as it turns out, we hate to break this to you. the inflation reduction act maybe a classic example of misinformation. imagine buying a bottle labeled shampoo and finding out the hard way it was actually drain cleaner. it's like that. so if there's one thing we can learn from the so-called inflation reduction act is that in washington words no longer have any meaning at all. the empire has officially entered its postmodern phase where there's no connection whatsoever between the sounds that emerge from the mouths of our leaders and observable physical reality. congress might as well have called this the eternal happiness act and why not? so probably the name of the next bill joe biden. and we hope so because we are long overdue for washington to balance sadness. they ought to get on that. but this bill was even thought about by joe biden, not that he even noticed this bill . biden doesn't get too caught

committee member jamie raskin asked jason van tilton half, a former oath keepers spokesperson about the motivations of the oath keepers founder, stuart rose, in the january 6 attack and president trump's group. [video clip] >> in the run up to january 6, stuart rose publicly important trump to end -- invoke the militia act. i want to get your thoughts about this in the context of your prior relationship with stuart rose. and understand that you had conversations with roads about the insurrection act. why was he so fixated on that and what did he think would enable the oath keepers to do? >> i think it gave him a sense of legitimacy that it was a path forward to move forward with his goals and agendas. i think we need to quit mincing words and talk about truth. what it was going to be was an armed rental -- armed revolution. people died that day. there was a gallows set up in front of the capital. this could have been the spark that started a civil war and no one would have won there. that would not have been good for anyone. he was always looking for ways to legitimize what he was doing

which is why jamie raskin one of the members of the january 6 committee objected to a republican presidente time. why, because he wanted to prevent a republican for being president. which is why the chairman of this committee bennie thompson objected once because he wanted to prevent a republican from being every member of the presidency. the system is built for objections, the system is built not to rubberstamp otherwise why and by congress at all. why congress voted on anything. why is congress certifying on anything because it's not over until congress says it is over. when people say trump was trying to reverse an election it is not over until congress says it is over. would actually have situations like this one. when it was over until congress made the final decision and we had other situations like that. so he's not trying to stop lawmakers from certifying bidens wing quote unquote. conspiracy to defraud the united states. there is another nasty sounding criminal statute. an agreement to obstruct an unlawful deceitfully dishonest means and they point out pressuring vice president pe

jamie raskin, and adam schiff all accused then president trump and former attorney general bill barrconspiring to get information against their political enemies. in 2019 house speaker nancy pelosi accused trump of weaponizing the d.o.j. over california fuel efficiency standards. it seems at least a couple of them have changed their tune. break out the violin. watch. >> so i don't really have too much to say except that to have a visit like that, you need a warrant. to have a warrant you need justification. no one is above the law. >> the great thing about the separation of powers we knew nothing about that. everybody in america speaking as a citizen we all have an interest in the rule of law in the country and respect for the rule of law. >> harris: brian kilmeade host of one nation on saturday night and host of his own radio show going on now. hello to his listeners. take it away on this hypocrisy. >> unbelievable. it is disbelief. for the president to say he doesn't know and the white house to say he doesn't noef is nuts. we just talked to two different f.b.i. agents over the last

congress is the last check not the course of the ballot box, congress which is why jamie raskin one of the members of the january 6 committee objected to a republican president at one time. he wanted to prevent a republican for being president that's why the chairman thompson objected because he wanted to prevent a republican for beingra member of the presidency. this happened the system is built not to rubberstamp. otherwise why invite congress at all why is congress voted on anything. why is congress certifying on anything and it's not over until congress says it's over. when people say trump was trying to reverse an election. it is not over until congress has it's over. we had situations like this with jefferson where it was not over until congress made the final decision and we had other situations like that. he's not trying to stop lawmakers from certifying bidens wing conspiracy to defraud the united states there is a nasty criminal statute that said agreement of a lawful by his deceitful and dishonest means and they point out pressuring vice president pence to reject the elector

we debate that joining me, shannon, amy raskin with me on set, joe.o a close stocks up modestly higher but they've been volatile today. dow down 3.5% for the month. the s&p the same amount. nasdaq down 4% i've got a tweet of late

. >> laura: it was easy for congressman jamie raskin to brag in general about the democrats so-calledntil he was asked for specifics. >> as soon as the act goes into effect, i know those who have been blaming president biden for inflation going up are now giving president biden all the credit for inflation going down so we're moving things in the right direction already. >> and what parts of the bill do you think will quickly work on that specifically? >> next question. >> laura: next question. i love that. can he buy a vowel. inspiring a lot of confidence. that's it for us tonight. remember it's america now and forever and gutfeld next. ♪♪ ♪ >>. >> this crowd's insane. i'm actually fearing for my life. i need to be escorted to the hello pad immediately. happy monday everyone.

i hope jamie raskin is all for it. he is still dealing with the horrible insurrection, it's justified that he spends time on that. he and the senators, they need to take action on it mutely. host: i will read from wikipedia about these burn pits. there are ways to dispose of nonhazardous solid waste. incinerators, burial, landfill. burning is a way to dispose of the waste from the site. it increases the risk of fumes due to modern waste. there is plastic, shipping materials, electronic waste that may met toxic compounds. they were criticized and resulted in a lawsuit. these instances have been criticized. the effects of burn pits seem to be similar to fire debris cleanup. that is wikipedia. i'm sure you can find other sources. caller: that gives me more definition. if this is about plastic bottles, that's another reason to not use plastic drinking waddles and to use one decent one and just fill it with water that you keep at home in a jug or that you purify. host: we will go to jeff in kentucky. when did you serve? cal

doesn't have to look like "top gun," but just in case, they're going to have adam schiff and jamie raskinhot shirtless volleyball. he's cut. he's cut. here's the thing: hearings only matter if people are hearing them, which is why we at "the late show" have put together a promo guaranteed to put the asses in the tv seats. jim? >> thursday, thursday, thursday! under the capitol megadome! it's the hearings on january 6! 6, 6, 6! a constitution-crushing lineup of insurrectionist mayhem, featuring explosive revelations about the wine gremlin. the oxy-ogre. and whoever the hell this is. bring in the pain of former president schmuck-a-tsars. need more to make you care about the fall of democracy? how about the thing you crave most? another, even sadder season of "this is us." every episode is a funeral. ♪ ♪ ♪ still want more? how about boobs? with $2 gas. only you can say democracy like the founders intended, by watching tv! >> stephen: now, we will learn more-- ( applause ) sure. see people are-- people are excited, jon. we will learn more about what to expect from our guest tonight, californi

congressman jamie raskin, thank you very much for being on this morning. >> thanks so much for having me. >> take care. >>> it is just about 9:00 a.m. in the east coast, 6:00 a.m. out west as we embark on the fourth hour of "morning joe." the top story from coast to coast this morning, the fbi search of former donald j. trump's home. part of an investigation into whether he took classified documents from the white house. we have all of the angles covered and we'll get the latest from trump tower in new york city. jonathan lemire is still with us, best-selling author and joining the conversation former acting solicitor general and msnbc analyst neal katyal and legal analyst joyce vance, member of the "new york times" editorial board mara gay and host of "the beat," ari melber joins us this morning. joe. >> you know, ari melber, over the past several years, we have been a constitutional republic run by people who have little respect for the rule of law. a former president with his henchman who didn't think twice about breaking the law, didn't think twice about breaking constitutional no

when there has been a nuclear raskin has gone the other direction. i think with regard to putin and russia, the risks in ukraine, it is being used to reinvigorate a nuclear movement that i think ultimately makes the world less safe. mari: i'm going to jump in here and piggyback off of that question and talk a little bit to iman about the foreign policy implications of this. i know rep. porter has been we talked vocal about having a first. policy first, that is a way forward, and you are all thinking about what does that look like. we talked about the human side of this policy. how does engaging on the fear that people have, how do you talk about changing foreign policy around these issues? iman: that is a loaded question. i think, especially working in the mina space, there's always a lot of tragedy come a lot threats of violence. with that, though, we are looking at the middle east. sub sahara, africa. that is not a threat that they necessarily face. syria is housing some of the nuclear weapons from putin, but it is important to recognize the legacy

patient joining us now from anchorage is liz raskin, washington correspondent for alaskan public media. liz, it is confusing and wild in alaska as it often is, especially when it concerns sarah palin. thank you in advance for helping us understand what is going on. it's a little bit complicated terms of the actual results we are waiting for. what can you. tell us about palin. and hers's. way that she has over the alaskan pub republican electorate? she's a known quantity to those of us who have seen her on the national stage, but how have these last years change alaskans impressions of her as she seeks a seat in congress? >> well, we really haven't heard much from her since she resigned as governor in 2009. she hasn't held elected office, she hasn't been very present in the states. she may live here but we haven't seen her at public events, or at rallies or campaigning for other candidates here. so she is trying to overcome this label of quitter and nick begich has been hitting her with that t very hard. it's been pretty bitter between begich and pale in this election. >> begich has bei

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that is jamie raskin? >> i mean i think andy hit it on the head.y're absolutely not concerned with inflation. they're trying to spin the name of this bill, trying to get that out of the way now that they have sold it to something that is around climate change and you know, we've seen the impact of inflation just within the last 24 hours. somebody on twitter showed us now that we have 7500-dollar ev tax, ford has raised the price of its f-150 electric vehicle. you want to guess by how much? by about $8,000. so this is just another one of their corporate giveaways from the, from the middle class to the corporations to the wealthy and well-connected. so of course they're not going to address the question. elizabeth: "the washington post," andy, to carol's point saying it will not cut inflation, it's not. it's still standing near a 40-year high. "the washington post" joining us. penn wharton, tax policy center is looking at it too. moody's analyticses sent it won't cut inflation. where is "politifact"? where is the fact-checkers on alternative facts an

i'm hopeful that jamie raskin will throw his hat in the ring, he is a man who meets the moment, he'sor democracy and i think he would be great to lead us on that committee. >> and he has expressed some interest in, it but he has not thrown his hat in the ring quite yet. >>> i want to switch to student loans a little bit. you tweeted, on tuesday, that $10,000 should be the floor for student loan relief. in this case, it is for some. it's $20,000 for pell grant recipients. were you surprised that biden went above $10,000? but more specifically, would you like to see them take additional action and how worried are you that this thing will survive what seems likely to be some court challenges. >> well, i'll give the president credit. as i've said before, it is a down payment on student loan relief. it's the first time the president has done anything significant in forgiving student loans. but i took out $100,000 of student loans, most people when they go to college, or even vocational school spend more than $10,000, so i would like to see it be more significant. i am hopeful it will surv

for heaven sakes i think it was jim jordan and jamie raskin who cosponsored the last bill for national shield law. these are the best people you'll ever fired but they they agree on the deeper free speech and supporting it. we need to get these people together and get legislation passed. and get bailouts, if we can bail out the large s&ls, we can bail out small newspapers. i think that should be our priority. i know were getting close to the time we got to field some other questions. the crux of what i'm going to do here actually is going to transition over and ask you some of these audience questions. cracks go for whatever you've got. texas comes from anonymous asked, but year ago, what wouldd be your first step in changing the relationship between the people of the press? t how can we get the people to trust the press again? cracks we've got to get an independent press. it is thatk simple. look your reputation is built every day on making sure what you are reporting is factual. people are going to make mistakes. you're not fake immediate you are just human beings. when the titanic w

patient joining us now from anchorage as lies liz raskin, washington correspondent for alaskan public media. liz, it is confusing and wild in alaska as an office is, especially when it concerns sarah palin. thank you in advance for helping us understand what is going on. it's a little bit complicated terms of the actual results we are waiting for. what can you. tell us about palin. and hers's. way that she has over the alaskan pub republican electorate? she's a known quantity to those of us senior on the national stage, but how have these last years change alaskans impressions of her as she seats exceeding congress? >> well, we really haven't heard much from her since she resigned as governor in 2009. she hasn't held elected office, she hasn't been very present in the states. she may live here but we haven't seen her in at public events, or at rallies or campaigning for other candidates here. so she is trying to overcome this label of quitter and nick baggage has been hitting or who was not very hard. it's been pretty bitter between begich and pale in this election. >> begich as being