thank you stacy mosher and miss rosenstein. i'd like to turn to slides four and five. i see that the aggregate trends continues tobe the one that's still there. the failure to activate body worn cameras .and i'm wondering why this is still happening given the fact the body worn camera policy has been in place for several years. and yet it's still the number one on the list of aggregate trends and in terms of discipline cases. why is this still happening and what can be done to curtail some of these violations? >> -diane if you want to go from the dpa side i think i can speak from that site as well. >> is hard to answer the question of why i can certainly try to answer thequestion of what can be done . in several key hearings i've attended personally, i think in other meetings i've suggested and i will suggest this again that i think it would be great if the officers were given a clear message that no officer is getting penalized for turning on their body worn cameras too much and there are mechanisms by which if they actually record video that is deemed to be irrelevan

. >> what are you accusing rob rosenstein of? >> we have asked for documents for nine months. what we found is that not only subpoenas have been ignored, information has been hidden and efforts stone walled. for us it's about transparency so the american people can judge for themselves. they may be able to ignore congress, but they can't ignore the american people. >> that's what it is all about for them, transparency. i am joined now by these three msnbc contributors. this is a warning to others about the consequences of not cooperating with the january 6 committee. will it work? >> i hope so. i think that some of the people who are now facing subpoenas may realize the cost of actually ignoring those subpoenas. it's too late for mark meadows. he has already committed the crime. he didn't show up. that was the crime of contempt by not being there as subpoenaed. if it was a civil contempt he could cure it by coming in and testifying. but he has committed a crime. it is a warning to everybody else who may not be a martyr in the way that bannon is, and may not want to go to jail.

sam fazeli a bloomberg intelligence and scott rosenstein of eurasia group, inc.ou for your insight. coming up jimmy conway will join us next on a red friday for this equity market. this is bloomberg. ♪ his is bloomberg. ♪ guy: european stocks have had a lot to think about over the last few weeks. we have been mainly focused on what has been going on with inflation. covid has been in the background. we have been increasingly worried about increasing delta case is that we have seen and pleases like austria. that story now has been put on steroids as we look at what is happening with this new variant and figure out what is going on. but isn't -- but even as we have come into november, looking to december, we have seen the pickup and hedging. that certainly has been a factor. people have been looking at their portfolios. they have had a great run this year. but there was still this expectation that we are seeing a significant pickup into year end for equities. hedging demand has increased, but the market generally has been on the front foot. more worry about inflatio

. >> what are you accusing rod rosenstein of? >> for nine months, we asked for documents. and we found that not only have subpoenas been ignored, but information has been hidden. the efforts have been stonewalled. i guess for us, it's all about transparency, so the american people can judge for themselves. and so they may be able to ignore congress, but they can't ignore the american people. >> apparently, that's all changed now. this is all unfolding amid a stunning new revelation about trump's reaction to mike pence being in danger on the day of the insurrection. >> hang mike pence! hang mike pence! hang mike pence! hang mike pence! hang mike pence! hang mike pence! >> you see, it turns out that two months after that day, trump spoke with jon karl of abc news for his forthcoming book "betrayal." during that interview, the performer president appears to defend the insurrectionists who wanted to hang mike pence as he was about to certify the election results. >> were you worried about him during that siege? >> no, i thought he was well-protected and i had heard that he was

here he is back in 2018 as a congressman complaining that the then deputy attorney general rod rosenstein had not complied with the subpoena. watch. >> for nine months, we've asked for documents. that's all we want are the documents. what we found is not only have subpoenas been ignored, but information has been hidden and the efforts have been stonewalled. >> sound familiar? it's that word again. stonewalled. now the january 6th committee's investigation is one avenue by which people are being held accountable for january 6th. there is also the doj investigation and prosecution that did the storming of the capitol. you may remember over the past weeks, myself included, have been critical of the low-level charges and sentences handed out. now it appears the doj's work may have shifted into a new phase a. new jersey man was sentenced to 41 months for assaulting a police officer. the longest sentence handed out so far. and an alabama man can face 37 to 46 months in prison after he pled guilty to bringing molotov cocktails to the capitol in his truck. it may be a part of a strategy to make a

i'm glad he's getting the indictment-- excuse me, the information that rod rosenstein intentionally withheldm german nunez and our investigation and the russian probe. maria: on the indictment, this is the fbi attorney, doesn't end there or will we see a road to others in the fbi, perhaps getting arrested for directing-- this is a young guy who obviously changed paperwork to say that carter page was not an asset of the cia, when in fact he was. >> you are right. look, i think all roads lead to andy mccabe who was caught lying three times by the inspector general during his tenure there. kevin kleinsmith, mid-level fbi attorney cannot pull off the greatest aniline history alone. he needs direction from a supervisor, he is a convicted felon, he doctored a piece of paper for the fisa court and now he has a prosecutor who did physis know how horrendous and how egregious the type of conduct is, but more importantly i know it can't be done alone. it's virtually impossible to get that information to a federal judge for secret surveillance warrant about the deputy director-- without the deputy direc

. >> what are you accusing rob rosenstein of, specifically. well really, for nine months we've asked for documents. that's all we want, is the documents, and what we found is not only how subpoenas been ignored. but, information has been hidden, the efforts have been stonewalled. and i guess for us, it's all about transparency, so the american people can judge for themselves. so, they may be able to ignore congress, but they can't ignore the american people. >> well, apparently that's all changed now. this is all unfolding, mind you, amid a stunning new revelation about trump's reaction to mike pence being in danger on the day of the insurrection, as those rioters hunted for him in the capital. >> hang mike pence, hang mike pence, hanging. pence [noise] >> you see it turns out that two months after that day back in march of this year, charles mocha john carl of abc news for his forthcoming book called betrayal, the final act of the trump show. during their interview, the former president appears to confront the insurrectionists who said they w

what's the big mac rosenstein thing, the news or event that helps to move this market in next couplet a lot of news coming out of washington with regards to the social infrastructure package that they're debating and let's not forget charles we have the debt ceiling come in early december, but i think where you really need to focus is on the supply chain issues. we heard a few moments ago talking about how the technicals don't look like there's as large of a growth concern as people think and if we could fix supply chain issues that means a lot of the uncertainty around labor market, around covid, around inflation, a lot of that uncertainty comes off the table so i be watching supply chains to see if we're at peak levels of disruption there. charles: the good news is that shanghai-to-los angeles container numbers come down about 25% or so in the last couple weeks. kim what are you looking at from a macro level what's the thing that moves the needle? >> sure, we're still looking at economic indicators like ppi and cpi, and they're going to come out and that's going to tell us how hot

. >> what are you accusing rod rosenstein of specifically?well, really, for nine months we've asked for documents and that's all we want are the documents and what we found is not only have subpoenas that been ignored before information has been hidden. the efforts have been stone walled and i guess for us, it's all about transparency. so the american people can judge for themselves and so, you know, they may be able to ignore congress but they can't ignore the american people. >> congressman, it's all about transparency for the american people. your thoughts on mark meadows' words tonight given the news and situation we're in today. >> thank you, tiffany, for your question while democrats deliver for the people with our historic infrastructure law, enablers like bannon and mark meadows are flouting the law and americans need to ask what is mark meadows and steve bannon hiding from the american people what they said or did on january 5th or 6th and what did the former president do or not do on those crucial days? >> and the questions that the

the longtime con confidant of jeffrey ep rosenstein was arrested in 2020.o engage in illegal sex acts, conspiracy to transport minors with intent to engage in criminal sexual activity, and sex trafficking conspiracy. joining me now to discuss, nbc news investigations correspondent, tom winter. tom, first of all, set the scene outside the courtroom. i am guessing there is a long line of people looking to get in. what can we expect today? >> that's exactly right. they're actually right over my shoulder here, stephanie. a number of people have been lined up. the line started about 6:30 this morning here. a number of people are already inside the courthouse. a couple of people who aren't inside the courthouse are a couple of prospctive jurors. they're still in the process of picking this jury. and according to the judge, two of the members of the jury pool did not respond to their phone calls. another one said that they forgot that they had to show up today for jury selection. so we're a little bit delayed, but we should expect both sides to use their peremptor

joining us is chegg chairman and ceo daniel rosenstein.oming on in good times and bad. tough day for you. explain why everyone was so caught off guard by what's happening in the business right now. >> yeah. a couple of things first of all, i think you can tell from the reaction of the stock it is significantly o overblown. not that it went down but at the level and the volume because we feel very confident about the future of the company. where we're going, the opportunity, the international growth but what caught us off guard and therefore everybody else was the fact that much like young people going back to the office, they don't want to go, college enrollment is substantially down, down three years in a row. normally in a recession it goes up which is last year and because of covid it didn't and went down. international students didn't come this year because the economy is so strong that ambitious students like the ones that use chegg chose not to go back to school but to go work because the salaries are so high they also have hildren s

the department of justice and rod rosenstein withheld documents. >> bill: what happens with jake sullivanadvisor under president trump convicted while evidence was withheld in michael flynn. now you have a current national security advisor who actually lied and should be convicted and there is no exculpatory evidence and see if the justice department acts. that hypocrisy is what makes americans angry. >> dana: thanks so much for coming in. new developments on the house investigation into the events of january 6. a judgjudge ruling president tr can't block them from seeing certain things. seeking testimony from 10 white house officials former senior advisor stephen miller and former press secretary kayleigh mcenany who works now at fox news. >> bill: a tough confirmation battle. lindsey graham calls this woman a complete nightmare. wow, senator joins us to explain that in a moment. and the presidential nominee to become controller of the currency. fossil fuel industry must go broke. that story is coming up too next. >> we want to go bankrupt if we want to tackle climate change, right? trus

. >> what are youy kuzing rod rosenstein of, really. >> really for nine months we've asked for documentsnts. and what we found is not only have subpoenas been ignored, but information has been hidden. the efforts have been stonewalled. i guess for us it's about transparency so the american people can judge for themselves. so you know, they may be able to ignore congress but they can't ignore the american people. >> you've got to wrap that for me up one more time. have to hear it again before the hour ends, but -- can't ignore congress. can't ignore the american people. hmm. >> so what's striking about this, i think attorney general garland was waiting for federal judge tanya chutkin to rule and what she said is, congress has the right to investigate a violent attack on congress. congress has the right to subpoena witnesses, to find out who was responsible for trying to stop congress from carrying out its duties, one of its most important duties, certify an election. so there's very clear legal ground here for this subpoena, you know. there was questions whether garland would do it. it's