jamie raskin: thank you so much. jamie raskin: hey. man: mr. raskin. jamie raskin: hey. the fucking wall. jamie raskin: all right. man: thank you for your work. woman: i haven't emailed your office lately, but i'm sure i will. (both laughing) woman: whenever i get angry, i just fire something off. jamie raskin: we have a system of checks and balances here, and you don't hold the federal workforce and the people of the country hostage in order to get your way in a policy debate. he wasn't able to get the mexican government to pay for his wall. he wasn't able to get congress to do it, even when he controlled the house and the senate with republican control over the last two years. now, suddenly, the democrats take over the house. we won 40 seats and he decides to shut the government down. it's just an unacceptable way to do business in a democracy. ♪ ♪ (keyboard typing) ♪ ♪ i never thought that trump could turn out to be a good guy, but i thought maybe, all of this right wing authoritarian populist stuff, all this mussolini stuff, would just fade away quickly when he got i

raskin: 10 seconds. ms. plaskett: we have had members of the republican conference make floor speeches about the great replacement theory that suggestive of white nationalism. as a black woman i am oftenned. will you censure your co-chair of your conference? we need to uplift. we need to -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is no longer recognized. the gentlelady is no longer recognized. the gentleman from maryland -- mr. raskin: we reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. mccormick: i yield 2:30 to the gentleman from south carolina, mr. wilson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina is recognized for two minutes and 30 seconds. mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in support of congressman rich mccormick's resolution of censure. enemies of civilization are gruesomely bold and clear on their murderous intensions -- intentions. by the iranian puppet hamas is detailed in the hamas could have vent of august 18, 1988. in the midst of in

raskin: 10 seconds. ms.t: we have had members of the republican conference make floor speeches about the great replacement theory that suggestive of white nationalism. as a black woman i am oftenned. will you censure your co-chair of your conference? we need to uplift. we need to -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is no longer recognized. the gentlelady is no longer recognized. the gentleman from maryland -- mr. raskin: we reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. mccormick: i yield 2:30 to the gentleman from south carolina, mr. wilson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina is recognized for two minutes and 30 seconds. mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in support of congressman rich mccormick's resolution of censure. enemies of civilization are gruesomely bold and clear on their murderous intensions -- intentions. by the iranian puppet hamas is detailed in the hamas could have vent of august 18, 1988. in the midst of insane pro

congressman jamie raskin, thank you so much.y important to hear your insight. >> thanks for having me. >> i want to bring in cnn's marshall cohen who's been following this trial for us, also constitutional lawyer rebecca grant, and former january 6th committee investigative counsel marcus childress. glad that you are all here. let's begin where that leads off, really. it's not a requirement in the constitution that it has to be a criminal conviction, that is true. but so many voters are saying to themselves, hold on, how do you get to decide, your honor, whether or not there has actually been insurrection? is that the criteria here? or should it be up to us to vote for this person or not, eyes wide open? marshall, there's been a trial in this case, unlike the other cases we have been talking about, where they are trying to, as the congressman raskin identify, create and establish whether an insurrection took place. tell me about what was gleaned and the closing arguments at the very least. >> just a few hours ago in denver, both

congressman jamie raskin joins me now. you surprised by comer not wanting to go through a big showy public hearing? >> well, on the one hand i was not surprised because chairman comer and his staff understand the cupboard is empty. they've been at this for ten months and they know there is nothing there. they're wild goose chase has produced no geese at all. but i was surprised in this sense. i thought that word would leak out quickly and all the members of the republican side would be very excited because this was the holy grail and now they would have their opportunity to offer their devastating cross-examination of hunter biden. marjorie taylor greene would finally get to nail him about all the pornographic pictures and so on and so forth but the cooler heads understood there is nothing there that would've exposed all of them to a great humiliation and this having the pulpit was this confession, that there is nothing there. >> that understanding, i think, by comer and other folks, speaks to the basic dynamic, as i see i

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they are trying to, as congressman raskin, create an insurrection took place. tell me what was gleaned in the closing arguments. >> both sides in this case, presenting final arguments to the judge, who has two days to issue the ruling. this is going to happen quick. >> why two days? this is an election case. they have to print the ballots and let people vote. >> early january, they have to know that by. >> in colorado, super tuesday is in march. closing arguments, the challengers were saying a lot of the things that congressm man raskin said. this is the scheme law of the land. donald trump is ineligible and states have no business putting an ineligible candidate on the ballot. the trump camp said, this is an absurd presentation of the constitution. they argue that january 6th does not fit the definition of insurrection. they argued is something to the level of a civil war. those are the issues that the judge has shash out. >> if the judge were to decide that notion, what's the timeline next? >> everyone is expecting an ap appeal. the judge did clear she knows

congressman jamie raskin, thank you very much. still ahead, angry man yells at tv.the latest trump threat against msnbc and why it's different. don't go away. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> l ahead, angry man yells at tv. the latest trump threat against msnbc and why it's different. don't go away. >> let's not be shocked to learn shows here on this network, msnbc, cover the many legal threats donald from faces and the dangers posed to democracy. on the show we covered those topics across three segments. it's hard to say what exactly triggered the ex president last night, but clearly something he saw prompted trump to do what he always does, rant angrily on social media. this was his post in which he attacks msnbc. he misunderstands the difference between broadcast and cable, attacks the ceo of our parent company and says, our so-called government should come down on hard on them and make them pay for the illegal political activity. much more to come, watch. now, these attacks are not new territory for trump. it's easy to get bored with his whining.

raskin.eers and applause] >> i constitutional lawaw exper, congressman raskin has represented -- [cheers and applause] >> so i just wonder say a couple more lines about jamie, but obviously you all know who he is. he's a constitutional law expert and he has represented maryland's eighth district since 2017 and, of course, served on the january 6th select committee, it is also authored several books at his most recent, if you have read it, yoh should, his most recent was unthinkable which chronicled his own trauma in early 2021 as he grieved the suicide of his son while eating a second impeachment proceedings against trump. so as good as a ladies and gentlemen, please welcome -- [laughing] you already have, so on the the show. [applause] >> sorry about that. we did me to crash the introduction. we were motioned to go in, and speeded you were you ad to be here. i i come on the other hand. >> hello, gw, and thank you politics and prose for doing this. [applause] and thank thank you, cassr sugges

joining me now, democratic congressman, jamie raskin of maryland. he was the lead manager of trump's second impeachment. and congressman, i'll get to that ruling in a moment. i want to talk about israel. but you wanted to weigh in on the interview i just did with governor desantis, specifically, about elon musk. what did you want to say? >> the guy is running for president and elon musk did that on wednesday. it's sunday. this is four days later, and he has not had the chance to read what elon musk wrote? that is very hard for me to believe. in any event, you showed it to him and he still chose to condemn it. if you're serious about condemning and confronting anti-semitism and racism and these bigotries, which are the gateway to destruction of liberal democracy, you have got to be explicit and open and full-tlofull fu full-throated about it and denounce racism and extremism across the board. >> what was your reaction to what elon musk wrote? >> i thought it was outrageous and dangerous and will be taking action with colleagues this week to write to

raskin. >> mr. raskin you are recorded voting no. mr. gomez you are recorded as voting no. >> how am i recorded? miss ocasio-cortez is recorded as voting no. ms. brown has not yet recorded. mr. brown votes no. >> will the clerk please tally the votes? mr. chairman, on this note, that aye's are 20 , the nays r 18. >> motion to table passes. mr. mfume you are recognized for your final three to have minutes. >> i reclaim my time and i asked the question, where in the world is rudy giuliani? that's how we got here, ladies and gentlemen. this committee is afraid to bring him before us and put him on the record. shame. the question was raised, what does this have to do with it? it has everything to do with it. professor gearhart, in your testimony you said in every impeachment inquiry, before hand the house has identified some credible evidence of wrongdoing committed by a targeted president. is that correct? >> yes, sir. >> impeachment inquiry is typically utilized as a front- line tool to go fishing or for the first time go seeking evidence?

jamie raskin. a consequence institutional law expert, congressman raskin has represented. so i just wanted to say a couple more lines about jamie, but obviously you all know who he is. he's the constitution, the law expert, and he has represented maryland's eighth district since 2017, of course, served on the on the january six select committee. and he's also author of several books and his most recent if you haven't read it, you should his most recent there was unthinkable, which chronicled his own trauma in early 2021 as it grieved the suicide of his son while leading the second impeachment proceedings against trump. so i was going to say, ladies and gentlemen, please welcome what you already have on with the show. all right. sorry about that. we didn't mean to crash the introduction. we know we were motion to go in. and so you're just too excited to be here. i, on the other hand. well, hello, gw and thank you, politics and prose, for doing this. and. thank you, cassidy, for suggesting me as your interlocutor. you're into your interrogator today. when you read the first

. >> when i hear representative raskin say while goose chase nobody knows better than jamie raskin that'sor sure. what we have is literally thousands of pages of bank records suspicious activities reports, eyewitnesses, former business partners of hunter biden and people that told us that joe biden was a product that they were selling they were selling access, they were selling all kinds of corruption and corrupt practices and they do not want us to subpoena the people at the hub of this. we were talking hunter biden, james biden, sarah biden, rob walker, these are people that know where this money came from they know where it went, dozens of shell corporation, activity that is going on, nine biden family remembers receiving foreign money and they say let's not get into this anymore and i find myself just beside myself. i don't even listen to them anymore. were you to go forward and we're going to do this and were to give testimony. maria: do you have the support of the entire membership in terms of the gop in terms of moving forward with this impeachment inquiry. it is stunning the amoun

without filibustering, without interruption, without going five minutes back and forth with jamie raskins dan goldman and little moscow wits jumping up and down. >> hunter biden agrees to testify before the house oversight committee on the utter lack of evidence that his father did anything wrong. but chairman james comer refuses to take yes for an answer. >>> also tonight, more hostages are freed by hamas, including an american. as negotiators work to extend the pause in fighting. with just hours to go before the extended cease fire is set to end. >>> plus, rejecting the binary us versus them narrative in the israel-hamas war, i'll speak to a prominent rabbi and a labor leader who happened to be married about the importance of a peaceful shared future for israelis and palestinians. ♪♪ but we begin tonight with two very stark warnings about the fight to protect our democracy and the direction of our country. more than 1,000 people have been charged for their participation in the attack on the capitol on january 6th, 2021. a good number of them have been sentenced by d.c. district judge ba

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>> congressman raskin, thank you very much for being here.watching at home i just asked him and his canses is in remission. have a great thanksgiving with your family. >> thanks for having me, jake. >> is there a repupublican thah could run?n? our panenel will brereak it dow next.. ♪ >>> donald trump's a high-risk proposition as a nominee because i think the chance of him getting elect sideed is small, it's a le reward because he'll be a lame duck on day one. each if he got elected he would not be able to attract the type of talent to work in his administration and he'd be saddled with distractions to get the job done. >> ron desantis there, florida governor, taking some shots at the republican front-runner. is it enough? >> let's talk about it with my panel. what did you think about governor desantis on the show this morning? >> some of the tougher comments with the former president, where i do think that i take issue is he would be a lame duck president, no, he wouldn't be constrained by the players that come with the election. he would be

raskin. >> mr. raskin, you are reported as voting no. >> mr. gomez, you are recorded as voted no. >> how on my recorded. >> ms. cortez is reported as voting no. ms. brown is not yet recorded. ms. brown votes no. >> will the clerk please tally the votes. >> mr. chairman, the aye is 20 and no is 18. >> i do reclaim my time and i asked my question where in the world is rudy giuliani and that is how we got here, ladies and gentlemen. this committee is afraid to bring him before us and put him on the record. shame. the question was raised what does this have to do with it? it has everything to do with it. and professor, in your testimony you said in every impeachment inquiry, before hand, the house has identified some credible evidence of wrongdoing committed by targeted president and is that correct? >> yes, sir. >> our impeachment -- impeachment inquiry's utilized as a front-line tool to go fishing or for the first time seeking evidence? >> no, sir. >> would you say house republicans have made an unprecedented overreach of congressional power? >>

maria: thats was misleading of jamie raskin.ow and everybody knows in your membership that you're going to get more out of a closed door meeting. that's the point. knows that. >> absolutely. look at the -- democrats demanded that donald trump junior you apeer, he appeared before two closed door depositions. this is part of the congressional oversight. that's going to be very important. the only compliance is appearing before the closed door deposition and we'll stand by that as house republicans. maria: your colleagues on the of left want to stop trump in any way, shape or form and they don't want the spotlight on the biden family. we've got new analysis from real clear politics that finds that right now donald trump is the favorite to win the 2024 election. trump leads biden by 2.6 points in the real clear politics average of polling, the largest lead trump has had ever so far in the rcp average. the article says trump led in more polls in the past three weeks than he did against biden in al all of 2019 and 2020. they say he's

jamie raskin, who is now one of the top democrats in the house kind of gave the, gave a speech on behalf of rashid, in defense of rush to get to leave saying that he thought that some of what she said, particularly her use of the phrase from the river to the say, he called it a point and he said, but i would never discipline her as like, like, like a child for saying that, you know, if she's going to be disciplined by anybody, it should be by the voters back in her district to either support or reject what she, what she says when she's representing them in washington. she's been elected back into congress multiple times since 1st being elected in 2018. and so you can disagree with what somebody says, but to actually discipline them and try to stop them from saying it means you're never gonna move beyond the place where you're at now because when jamie raskin told her, i think the support your what you said is important that, that enabled her to then say, here's what i mean by river to this. yeah, i understand what you're saying. here's rank, here's what i'm saying. and you're not gonna m

now because when jamie raskin told her, i think the support your, what you said is important that, that enabled her to then say, here's what i mean by river to this, the, i, i don't understand what you're saying. here's rank, here's what i'm saying. and you're not gonna move forward without that right, katie, i just want to ask you, because you've been a victim in this to of how hard is it to have an honest discussion, even if it, you know, that tries to open peoples aperture is as to just jumping on a team. right. and so i, i think you're referring to the fact that i was banned and fired from the hill where i used to appear every week. the show rising because i need a video. i wrote a monologue, but they didn't let me era it had their elsewhere. but basically, defending receded slave and her claim that is realism to parted state. and i made the case that it was indeed an prototype state by the definition of apartheid which exist. it's not really a subjective question and people ranging from south african leaders to is really prime ministers themselves have acknowledge that it's a part

. >> earlier today on cnn we had congressman jamie raskin on. he's the ranking member on house oversight. he called musk's actions dangerous. he said congress would be taking action. we'll listen to that first. >> we'll be taking action with colleagues this week to write to him, to ask him to renounce those comments and to clean up his act. >> ashley, what heard what the plan is. what other roles do you see congress playing here beyond that? >> so congress can write letters, like congressman raskin said. they can call in musk and other executives for a hearing where they publicly lambast them for their inaction on anti-semitism. but ultimately, if they want things to change, they have to pass laws. for social media in congress it's proven very difficult to actually pass laws, despite how much rhetoric we hear about how the tech companies need to change their behavior. the first amendment also makes things difficult when you try to sort of regulate content on the internet. so i'm not expecting a lot more, honestly, than some letters, some hearing

raskin said he had to sit down for a deposition because that's what the law requires. that's what we require of hunter biden. we will gladly have a public hearing with hunter biden after we do the deposition to go over 10,000 plus pages of bank records and, documents that we have with with countless questions about specific transactions. >> do you do you need more documents? have you been requesting more documents? have they been forthcoming with the with the banks have been very forthcoming. the banks wanted to give us this information. look, the banks notified treasury years of criminal activity by the biden family. so the banks the private banks have been very cooperative. who hasn't been cooperative? are the biden is the biden administration. we've requested all the the pseudonym emails we the number of emails that joe biden used a fake name grows almost on a basis. we've asked for those emails. they've provided 14 pages. there are thousands more pages that they haven't provided. we need to know about that because. we know there was communication between the white

joining me now, jamie raskin. what's your reaction to these subpoenas now?i couldn't believe that one day after the voters of america re repudiated all the politics we've seen in the oversight committee, they decide to double down on their wild fishing expedition into the biden family and send out 25 subpoenas to biden family members, including not only, you know, hunter biden, jim biden, the usual suspects, hunter biden's wife, joe biden's wife, the late beau biden's widow, the widow sister. it's like a biden family reunion. but one person that they did not seek to subpoena was the one person who could unlock the whole mystery for them, which is rudy giuliani, who got all of these phony allegations started about joe biden with the burisma myth that he made up with lev parnas. but of course they've rejected all of the democratic efforts to subpoena giuliani and parnas because parnas has actually come out and said they travelled all the way around the world looking for some real evidence of corruption and couldn't find anything on joe biden. and they just con

here's what democratic congressman jamie raskin told my colleague, jen psaki earlier.we are trying to operate with unity in our caucus behind hakeem jeffries and our leadership. it is complicated enough with the republicans falling apart on a weekly and daily basis. it is something that our leadership thinks they can work with something that i imagine most democrats will say that they will swallow for now. >> joining me now is democratic congresswoman camilla jack paul of washington, d. c.. she is the chair of the national progressive caucus. thank you so much for coming back on the show, it's great to see you. let me start with your response there to your colleague, jamie raskin's comments this morning. do you agree with him? do you think that there will be enough support for this plan among your democratic colleagues to prevent a shutdown? >> well, a man, it is good to see you. i have no idea. we just saw this plan today five days before the government is shut to shut down. it is a laddered cr, whatever that means. it has come to mean that apparently we are going to

maryland democrat jamie raskin wrote after the vote -- "this would be a terrible precedent to set, expelling people who have not been convicted of a crime and without internal due process." meanwhile, lawmakers have dropped a bid to censure the house's only palestinian-american congressmember after she joined a nonviolent protest calling for a ceasefire in gaza and accused israel of carrying out a genocide. the resolution to censure michigan democrat rashida tlaib was brought by far-right georgia congressmember marjorie taylor greene who accused tlaib of anti-semitic activity and insurrection. congressmember tlaib rejected the accusations, writing in a statement -- "i will not be bullied, i will not be dehumanized, and i will not be silenced." congressmember marjorie taylor greene herself has repeatedly made racist, islamophobic, and anti-semitic remarks. in 2018, she advanced a conspiracy theory about the rothschild banking firm, a popular target of anti-semitic tropes, suggesting it was connected to a plot to start wildfires in california using a space laser. in oregon, more than 4500 teac

maryland democrat jamie raskin wrote after the vote -- "this would be a terrible precedent to set, expelling people who have not been convicted of a crime and without internal due process." meanwhile, lawmakers have dropped a bid to censure the house's only palestinian-american congressmember after she joined a nonviolent protest calling for a ceasefire in gaza and accused israel of carrying out a genocide. the resolution to censure michigan democrat rashida tlaib was brought by far-right georgia congressmember marjorie taylor greene who accused tlaib of anti-semitic activity and insurrection. congressmember tlaib rejected the accusations, writing in a statement -- "i will not be bullied, i will not be dehumanized, and i will not be silenced." congressmember marjorie taylor greene herself has repeatedly made racist, islamophobic, and anti-semitic remarks. in 2018, she advanced a conspiracy theory about the rothschild banking firm, a popular target of anti-semitic tropes, suggesting it was connected to a plot to start wildfires in california using a space laser. in oregon, more than 4500 teac

maryland democrat jamie raskin wrote after the vote -- "this would be a terrible precedent to set, expelling people who have not been convicted of a crime and without internal due process." meanwhile, lawmakers have dropped a bid to censure the house's only palestinian-american congressmember after she joined a nonviolent protest calling for a ceasefire in gaza and accused israel of carrying out a genocide. the resolution to censure michigan democrat rashida tlaib was brought by far-right georgia congressmember marjorie taylor greene who accused tlaib of anti-semitic activity and insurrection. congressmember tlaib rejected the accusations, writing in a statement -- "i will not be bullied, i will not be dehumanized, and i will not be silenced." congressmember marjorie taylor greene herself has repeatedly made racist, islamophobic, and anti-semitic remarks. in 2018, she advanced a conspiracy theory about the rothschild banking firm, a popular target of anti-semitic tropes, suggesting it was connected to a plot to start wildfires in california using a space laser. in oregon, more than 4500 teac

congressman, jamie raskin, it's a democrat in maryland. he served on the january 6th committee. he's now the top democrat on the oversight committee. he joins me now. am i -- did i get anything wrong there about the way this math works? >> no, i think you've got it all right. my only caveat here is i don't know that the conflict within the gop is between those who want to spend more, and those who want to spend less. as we saw during the trump administration, they don't really care about deficits. that all goes out the window. what's really happening here is you have a kleptocrat, donald trump, who runs the gop. he's in it as family business. he's a guy who does take $1 for his salary. annually, when he's president. why? because he's collecting tens of millions of dollars from the autocrats of the world, saudi arabia, united arab emirates, indonesia, egypt, you name it. how does a person like that form a working majority with the gop? the kleptocrats have to reach out to the theo crowds. that's where mike johnson and the right-wing, white christian nationalists come into. it the

congressman jamie raskin is here with his reaction, and he's coming up first. plus, special counsel jack smith unveils a big clue about how he plans to prosecute his case. as trump's lawyers ask for his federal trial to be televised. the law firm of andrew weissmann and niel cattiel is here to weigh in on all of it. also today, resounding victories for democrats and crucial races all across the country, as republican culture wars fall completely flat. we'll talk about what it means for 2024 and beyond. and later, a trip to the forum, a bike ride through georgia with raphael warnock. we talk about the fight for democracy, the former president, and balancing his life as a pastor with his life as a united states senator. ♪ ♪ ♪ after a long stretch of dark political predictions for democrats, and a lot of freaking out over poll numbers, things did start to feel a little bit better this week. democratic governor was reelected in kentucky, democrats swept control of the virginia legislature, which most people were not predicting. and the people of ohio turned out in

jamie raskin says he's working on an official letter asking musk to denounce the tweet.isney, ibm, apple, comcast, lionsgate and paramount, parent company of cbs news, are leaving x. yesterday musk claims he is anti-semitic posting nothing could be further from the truth. >>> it is a critical fight against cyberattacks happening in our own backyard. a cybersecurity clinic at uc berkeley is training the next generation of experts. these students provide pro bono services to organizations with limited resources. so here at home and abroad and countries where human rights are being violated, kenny choi shows us how their work can ultimately save lives. >> reporter: zana sayeed is on the front lines of a raging cyberwar, using her keyboard in a high stakes battle against authoritarian regimes like russia, china, syria, and iran, helping underfunded groups vulnerable to overpowering government-backed authorities. >> they're targeted so that their infrastructure is cut off and their population is disabled with injuries, with unprecedented violence. >> reporter: grassroots orga

raskin has said much the same. they do agree on safeguarding democracy. is there a cross party coalition for democracy? what would it look like for a group of republicans and democrats to come together on this core issue? >> well, it would look, i think, a lot like the january 6th committee. i love that anecdote about nancy pelosi, because it's so classic nancy pelosi. it doesn't matter what liz may have said in the past. what matters and mattered to nancy pelosi is, is she the right person for this committee to do this work, and she clearly was. you know, but for adam and liz on that committee, none of these witnesses would have come forward. what made the hearing so power successful almost all were republicans that came forward because of liz and adam. with the leadership of bennie thompson, we worked together, notwithstanding, you know, deep ideological differences that each of us had with each other. i never thought i would be singing so many praises of a cheney before, but i came to deeply respect her, and i think that was very mutual in terms of all

their illusion going underground can the, [000:00:00;00] the welcome back to the parts with zach of raskin emeritus professor of history of the university of montreal. professor rep can, uh, i want to ask you one more question about this. as this central thread, as a sort of structural factor in creating and mobilizing uh, ethnic identity or national identity identity. because i think it's being used not only in the ukraine or israel, but also in the united states. if we look at the american history, there's been hardly a decade over the past century when the americans didn't have a major. and then me either in the soviet union or in communism or entire is more, most recently in a still retiring ism. and i wonder what structural purpose do you think this as this done show or outside threats serves in the american contacts. because unlike ukraine or israel, the united states is a large country and sending the invincible in security to terms wider thing. the americans need this to have an enemy world. president eisenhower thinking decatur, the one reason why she was retiring from his positio

ready next of toronto, bare tour guide is show court bemrose, another raskin who came here as a refugee 12 years ago, fanny pulling on for me. so i nodded back to your call and put it in the shop on our side. yeah. this on the mobile level, bumper symbol, which is something i know nature, nonsense, akilah and mussa are nervous about moving too far away from what they already know . picture car wants to show them something familiar and ask and supermarket encourages on your own minds. to show safari warranty, it's like a lot of the sort of a couple is excited to see what's on offer on the show you off when it's on a video such a way for the oh no, not funny what's right. what's the shit and i'd like to see a shake out on the, on the weekends, their sponsors show them around their new city. okay. one saturday run and takes them up to autos, thomas landmark. the cn town the, the queen is right. yeah, yeah. one is right, and then that's what they call it, their inpatient to get working and going to school and have their own place. they're doing really well. they're picking up a lot every, e

their tour guide is a course that was another raskin who came here as a refugee 12 years ago, fanny pulling on for me because you know, i not attacked signing your call in. i mean, i'll put it in the shop on our side. yeah. this on the mobile on mobile bumper symbol. what is something i know nature, nonsense, akilah and mussa are nervous about moving too far away from what they already know . picture cor wants to show them something familiar. and ask and supermarket encourages on your own minds to show us who find warranties like along the sort of a couple is excited to see what's on offer on the show you off want to sign up for the show on on a funny. well, 1st of all, before the shooting, i'd like to see a shake out on the, on the weekends their sponsors show them around their new city. ok. one saturday, run and takes them up. tomatoes, thomas, landmark. the see in town, the, the right one is right and then that they call it their inpatient to get working and going to school and have their own place. they're doing really well. they're picking up a lot every, every week that goes by. there

this is jessica from raskin emeritus professor of history of the university of montreal. professor up can i, i want to ask you one more question about this. as this done shall thread as a sort of structural factor in creating and mobilizing uh, ethnic identity or national identity, big identity. because i think it's being used not only in the ukraine or israel, but also in the united states. if we look at the american history, there's been hardly a decade over the past century when the americans didn't have a major enemy either in the soviet union or in communism or entire is more most recently in a still retiring ism. and i wonder what structural purpose do you think this as essential or outside threats serves in the american context. because unlike ukraine or israel, the united states is a large country and sending the invincible in security terms wider. thing the americans need this to have an enemy. well, president eisenhower isn't going to get to the one reason why she was retiring from his position. she has mandated to us over its present or been either states. and she'd defined

part of the pop out of this har raskin, impeded to manager and assistance throughout the casa in line to me to the principals, including my saving fuel, and at the magnitude required must be facilitated including 2 crossings from each row international in indiana to end. right, so must be respected immediately and it must be an end to great human rights violations, notably against children for hostages, must be released. all that is punishment must cease. these regulatory issues must take immediate steps to ensure that the security process comply with their obligations as an occupying power to protect seniors in the all types of us back, including from violence by investigations, into violations models and carried off without delay. the colorado widespread impunity. protests, violations must stop. the accountability is the key to any prospect of a genuine solution. and my office has issued numerous detailed recommendations to pro, for years to address the underlying drivers of these really kind of thing and contradict most recently in my own speech to the human rights council in march

jamie raskin, the top democrat on house overseat committee said, let me get this straight.er wailing and moaning for ten months about hunter biden and the vast unproven family conspiracy, chairman comber and republicans now reject his offer to appear in public. so democrats are siding with hunter biden. the question is, what's next? >> all right. thanks. >>> as hamas releases a new set of hostages today, what the biden administration is telling israel ahead of the pause in fighting possibly ending, and the next phase of the war recommencing. stay with us. first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. i'm here to thank you. >>> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. moment

. >>> i want to get reaction from democratic congressman jamie raskin.ongressman, thanks for joining us. this is footage that your committee decided not to release. what's your reaction to the speaker deciding to do so? why do you think he is doing it? >> on the latter question, speaker johnson is clearly on the run from the maga -- the extreme maga caucus. chip roy and the strongest pro-trump elements. he was only able to get through his continuing resolution proposal because of democratic votes. i think they are saying he has two strikes of three they're going to give him. he this was an effort to placate the right wing, which has been making this absurd demand for a long time. now we have on a unilateral partisan basis the republicans caving in and opening up to the world what they allowed tucker carlson to see. he did his best to concoct a story which went nowhere. we went through all of that. we had more than 1,000 witnesses come and talk to the january 6 committee. all of it on a bipartisan basis in search of the truth, not in search of lies. most