can just trade drugs in the territories controlled by zelensky, so in this company there are robert cheney’ss, according to the information i have, zelensky also has a share the person who lobbied her opened the market and, roughly speaking, she will become not only a monopolist, but the main player in making money on this essentially criminal and murderous topic of the commander in chief. they say that experts do not just arrange everything, according to many, zelensky combined business with pleasure when you get unlimited power, but at the same time you behave in no way the first person of the state. here is good evening, as if you were there on the stage in a state of drug intoxication completely, not sane with a broken speech, the appearance and, to put it mildly, the strange behavior of the president of ukraine, corresponding to facial expressions with eternal sniffing, have more than once aroused suspicion among experts. if we see inappropriate behavior, we see his mood swings. we see his pupils changing, they constrict, then expand literally within a short time and, uh, the loss in sp

cbs's robert costa sat down with the committee's vice chair, republican congresswoman liz cheney. >>r: looking at our nation's capitol this past week, it's almost easy to forget what took place here six months ago. >> firing up front. >> open. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: this thursday night the house committee investigating the january 6th, 2021, insurrection will hold it first hearing and some would rather have us forget. >> reporter: congresswoman. rough convinced what you have heard will make you say, wake up. >> i am. it's a threat. an ongoing threat. former president trump has not expressed any remorse about how it happened. h so people must pay attention. people must watch and they must understand how easily our democratic system can unravel if we don't defend it. the american people deserve the full and open testimony. >> reporter: as wyoming representative liz kmeny sees it, defend ing him in their account. >> if mike pence does the right thing, we win the election. >> reporter: it also means and itting apart from most of her fellow congressional republicans kbr who are not takin

robert costa spoke with republican vice chair of the committee liz cheney. >> reporter: looking at ourl this past week, it's almost easy to forget what took place here 17 months ago. >> usa, usa! >> up front. >>. >> reporter: this thursday night, the house committee investigating the january 6, 2021 insurrection will hold its first public hearing in nearly a year, asking us to relive and reckon with a day that some would rather have us forget. congressman, are you confident that what you have found as a committee will somehow grab the american people by the lapels and say wake up, you have to pay attention? >> i am. the threat, and it's an ongoing threat. we are not in a situation where former president trump has expressed any sense of remorse what happened. we are in fact in a situation where we continues to use even more extreme language, frankly, than the language that caused the attack. and so people must pay attention. people must watch, and they must understand how easily our democratic system can unravel if we don't defend it. >> the american people deserve the full and open tes

robert costa. bob, you spoke with liz cheney where she described an attempted coup by the president of the united states. >> reporter: an attempted coup in the united states of america, not in some faraway nation, but here in washington, d.c., spearheaded by then president donald trump, and that argument from this committee based on months of work, on evidence, was outlined by a republican, a former member of the house leadership, liz cheney, from one of the most payments families in republican politics, it was bracing to hear it from a g.o.p. leader, talking not just to the country but especially to her own party. >> o'donnell: you know, one point, bob, tonight she said, i say this to my republican colleagues who are defending the indefensible, there will come a day when donald trump is gone but your dishonor will remain. it was breathtaking to hear her level those charges against her republican colleagues, but she may no longer be an elected member of the republican party when her primary comessum, correct? she is isolated. she is facing a tough primary challenge out in wyoming. what makes this eggs s

robert costa this morning is in conversation with the house committee's vice chair woman, congresswoman liz cheney past week, it is almost easy to forget what took place here 17 months ago. [yelling] >> u.s.a.! [yelling] >> reporter: this thursday night the house committee investigating the january 6, 2021 ins ser recollection will hold its first meeting. congresswoman, are you confident that what you have found as the committee will somehow grab the american people by the lapels and say, wake up, you have to pay attention? >> i am. you know, the threat, and it's an ongoing threat. we're not at a situation where former president trump has expressed any sense of remorse about what happened. continues to use even more extreme language, frankly, than the language that caused the attack. so people must pay attention. people must watch. and they must understand how easily our democratic system can unravel if we don't defend it. >> the american people deserve the full and open testimony. >> reporter: as wyoming representative liz cheney sees it, defending democracy means holding former president dnald t

robert, talk about the political fallout from the hearing. the former president and his allies immediately jumping on and in fairness the secret service -- the two secret service members questioning aspects of her testimony, but liz cheney saying at the reagan library that everything she said, that cassidy said, was accurate. >> liz cheney feels confident in the testimony given. i think broadly, the hearing itself and what we heard from cassidy hutchinson was astonishing, shocking and devastating. i don't think anybody would step away from that. the first reaction you saw from trump world was, we don't know who she is. we don't know her. she's not that important. she didn't testify that she was important. she testified to what she heard. secondly, i think this is really important for your viewers and for everybody to understand, i love the secret service. i watch them protect the president. i watch them protect me. in reality, background source, an unnamed background source to a reporter saying something didn't happen is not and should not be equal to a 25-year-old who walked in, put her hand on a bible and swore to tell the truth. i think the challenge is this testimony has put greater pressure on hearing from secret s

this question that liz cheney raised at the end of yesterday's hearing about witness tampering, obstructing an investigation. mike, you covered the mueller moeb. i believe robertprosecuted manafort who flipped on trump and then flipped back. i want to ask all of you how that obscures our ability to get at the truth. mike, you first. >> look, it's pretty chilling, and it really echoed with what went on in the mueller investigation. there's a tape that came out of the president's lawyer during the mueller investigation calling mike flynn's lawyer and saying essentially the same type of things that liz cheney was putting up that the witnesses were testifying about, the overtures that were made to them, and it's a tactic that can obviously be very effective. it can be very chilling, and the thing that i found particularly interesting -- and i'm curious about is that the junior white house aides who do not have the resources that older folks in trump's orbit may have have been the real key witnesses here. and, you know, was this pressure directly on those more junior folks who may not be able to afford a high paying lawyer, may have to rely on someone else paying f

roberts in washington. sandra, good to see you again. >> sandra: sandra smith in new york, a live look of the hearing room, the vice chair of the committee, liz cheney giving a preview yesterday. she says the panel will examine a plot by former president trump and attorney john eastman to prevent former vice president mike pence from counting lawful electoral votes. >> john: the hearing is expected to feature two witnesses, greg jacobs. served as special counsel, chief counsel, rather, to vice president pence and former federal judge who also advised mr. pence. ludig is called the last ditch effort to keep trump in power incorrect at every turn. we are going to pause for one moment to let our fox stations join us now. and this is fox special coverage of the third public hearing in the house select committee investigation of the january 6th insurrection. we are going to pause right now. >> all right, this is fox news special coverage of the third public hearing in the house select committee investigation of the january 6th capitol riot. i'm john roberts in washington, good afternoon. >> sandra: and welcome to our affiliates and the country. multiple

cheney, provided evidence. do you have any indication that evidence has been turned over to doj and there's any investigation into criminal witness tampering? donald trump was criminally investigated for witness tampering by robert first, i think, public display of evidence of witness tampering from trump aides as it relates to this probe. >> right. and to your point, this wouldn't be trump tampering with witnesses. it would be his aides. you can see from the text messages, it said things like, trump knows that you are testifying tomorrow, so this would be his aides. it's unclear how much of this has been shared with the justice department. the committee has been very reluctant to send information to doj and nobody from the committee has come out and said they have sent this over to the department as a criminal referral. however, it's clear that this is exactly the kind of information the justice department would be very interested in after the hearing, jamie raskin, speaking to reporters, said, of course, he points out that tampering with the witness is not only a federal crime, it is a crime here in the district of columbia, implying that the recipients of those messages would have been in d.c. so, of course t