we'll bring back in steve rogers, former member of the fbi. thanks for joining us.t was a good presser. they gave out enough information to let the public know that they're critically important to this investigation. if they heard anything, saw anything, contacted police. they did this without compromising the investigation. my guess is they'll set up grids, teams of law enforcement personnel assigned to certain areas of the crime scene and a big huge perimeter. each individual cop will be given a task force. they're doing a good job. it was a good presser. >> and steve, quick question here. just the chaotic nature of what happened. these are always chaotic. police officers and members of the fire department were just trying to get victims transported to the police department. they weren't -- this is much longer before ambulances were even able to show up. people coming in and trying to help each other. but also, i i had a question regarding the social media. investigators say they don't know who this person is but they're coming through social media. what is it the

steve rogers, former fbi terrorism task force joins us now. d him to police. what's the answer here? >> well, the answer is to be more proactive moving forward, and look, it's time to end the political debate on guns and start the conversations with the people in the communities who know their communities best and will be able to bring solutions to the table. i'll give you one great solution. we had it years ago. it's called community policing. get the cops on the street. when i worked community policing, the days i was a law enforcement officer, i have to tell you, i knew everyone in the neighborhoods, i knew mom, dad, grandma, grandpa, the kids, and many people would come to us as officer friendly and say that kid has a problem, here is what we have discovered, it's a building of trust between the police and the community. >> sandra: you'll convince people of that if you tell us what could have been done in this instance. the kid, 21, about to be 22 years old, living in highwood i believe in an apartment behind his parents' home, mom was a sp

but you talk about going back to 2016, that's when roger stone really started to -- you're talking about mike flynn, alex jones, steve is a personal i like to dig in deeper to at some point when i can. but when you're seeing what they're saying or what they did before november 3rd, this is something they had been planning for some time. that's why when you look at the people around trump, you look at these individuals, the documents and day that we have, that's why liz can pronounce with such confidence what she's saying on that podium. talking about trump saying in 2016, he could shoot somebody in the middle of fifth avenue, you've had his grifters and confidants rolling around him like roger stone. also, you've got to look at the part of bannon. this is his business plan. how he makes money. he's going to thump his chest. going to say stupid things like he did today where the committee was afraid to go down and testify and this coward wouldn't even come and talk to the committee and wouldn't testify at his own trial. it's like he brought a pole to an ax fight. when they pump their chest up, it's part of their busin

you have a long list of people who are close to trump, rudy giuliani, roger stone, steve bannon, michael flynn, jason miller, others, all there, and outside of the willard hotel where they had what they called a war room for january 6, where the oath keepers, carting roger stone. so, that is what we know, the question is now, what more can we learn about what was going on inside that hotel as well? >> know that mark meadows was really struggling with whether or not to go, and that cassidy hutchinson at the time, telling him that would be a really bad idea. don't do that. that is hugely significant that he was thinking about physically going there to join these meetings. >> it is much harder to say you had no coordination when you were there. >> it is not hard to connect the dots from the oath keepers, who we know are connected to roger stone and for roger stone directly to donald trump. donald trump has had a lengthy relationship with roger stone that goes back to long before he ever thought about being a politician. roger stone brags about being the person who introduced donald trump to

usually see at a baseball game in the major leagues, the security of members, them shooting of steve scalise, rogerss for crying out loud. >> reporter: sam rayburn, the speaker of the house canceled the game in 1958, too many members of congress, the players, were getting injured. stuart: got it. i want to thank jason chaffetz for submitting himself to an hour of punishment. >> integrate program and honored to be on. stuart: the chief marketing officer of chipotle, brad blakeman and doctor marty makary. and randi weingarten has been elected president of the american federation of teachers, running the union for 13 years and it has been an utter disaster, that is my opinion and it is "my take" next. a mountain? a tree weathering a storm? (thunder) lions? nope. (lion rumbles) we do it with our people. if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! i don't want to deal with this. oh, you brought your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly you'll never have to wait around here again. like ever. that can't be comfortable though. shi

at another location close to the white house, there are hints about calls from people to roger stone, to steveon, steve bannon, speaking to donald trump the night of january 5th, and then basically saying on his podcast, things are really going to be wild the next day. you got meadows making a call to roger stone. i don't think they have really tied it together. there's lots of circumstantial proof that donald trump knew something was going to happen. but i think it's going to be that last hearing that we are going to get tied together. >> the other piece of evidence tied together was in the wake of the attacks, right after it happened, trumps former campaign manager brad parscale sent a quote saying, "trumps rhetoric killed someone." jen, your take do you feel like the connection is clear? >> i think the last comments were exactly spot on. but what i think, i don't think you are going to get that clear nexis out of this committee. i think the only way to get that clear nexis is to do that by way of grand jury print and we are assuming the justice department take set up. but i do believe that

think that the -- you are going to learn more at the next hearing tying in donald trump to roger stone, stevehink we have had a number of tantalizing facts that have been put out there by the committee . we know that in the last hearing cassidy hutchinson testified that her boss called roger stone. we also know that meadows also attended a meet big phone at the war wick war room the day before the january 6th -- >> let's slow you down. while you're saying the primary link may only be to stone, and in fairness to other individuals if it stops there it doesn't legally implicate them. but you're suggesting stone was plague a role he played before as a cutout, potentially, allegedly for donald trump? j i think allegedly, and most likely. the line the election was stolen from trump goes back to the primary in 2061 when roger stone set up the stop the steal movement. he's the one that started this whole thing. he is the prime adviser to donald trump in terms of these crazy political machinations. >> let me press you on that doing my job, and you'll get the same question. in fairness to donald trump

we've got several suspects, one is roger stone, who was involved with the proud boys, he was involved with the oathkeepers, steve bannon was at the war room at the hotel, he heard the testimony of cassidy hutchinson, who said that her boss called roger stone. we don't know what was said. we know that he also called to a meeting at the war room. we know that steve bannon was involved in this, after he spoke to donald trump, we learned today that immediately after that, he went on his podcast talking about what would happen the next day at january 6, at the capitol. the whole point of this was not so much that they were not letting people know because it was a dereliction of duty, this was very purposeful. the whole point was to create violence and mayhem to stop the count of the electoral vote. so that joe biden could not be certified as the u.s. president. it was to stop the peaceful transfer of power, and so, anything that trump did, the fact that he sat around and didn't do anything during the day on january 6 was very purposeful. >> also, the bombshell that liz cheney talked about, at the end of the hearing,

it is about roger stone, meadows, and steve bannon. we heard the context.ere. >>> running new video from inside by uvalde school massacre. what the surveillance video shows us about law enforcement response as the killer carried out his hideous rampage and officers waited 77 minutes before moving in on him. or... his nosese. bubbles bubbles so many bubbles! as an exdia member you earn points on your travels, and that's on top of your airline mis. so you can go and see... or taste or do absolutely nothing with all those bubbles. without ever wondering if you're getting the most out of your trip. because you are. i grew up an athlete, i rode horses... i really do take care of myself. i try to stay in shape. that's really important, especially as you age. i noticed after kids that my body totally changed. i started noticing a little pudge. so i took action! coolsculpting targets, freezes and eliminates treated fat for good. no needles, no incisions. discuss coolsculpting with your provider. some common side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort and sw

pardons that trump gives out and the prominent role that the pardoned people, mike flynn, steve bannon, and rogerin the coup. do you have any evidence of anything that transpires around the delivering of those pardons and their roles in january 6th? >> i don't have any direct evidence. it's a great point, though. it couldn't be more clear from what we just covered in the hearing today that of the people who were pardoned, there are three key players who figured prominently in today's hearing, so it's certainly something that bears more attention. >> when you have evidence of witness tampering, and it includes donald trump, and it's made public, is it intended to put more pressure -- i mean, the committee, as a whole, seems, i don't know, out of patience or exasperated or disgusted sometimes in what feels like a lack of action out of doj. can you characterize the views of the department of justice's investigations and prosecutions of the crimes that have been detailed by the committee? >> well, what i would say is that, from a personal perspective, i feel like the pace of that is picking up. i had

steve bannon will testify. >> reporter: cnn has learned that the january 6th committee is planning to zero in on a healing. extremist groups that are tied to roger stone and michael flynn. the hearing comes as another trump ally, steve bennett, changes his tomb. telling the committee he would be willing to testify in a live setting. they believe it is a stunt to try to wiggle out of his criminal contempt charges. a judge on monday declined to postpone his. the committee has already revealed a bevy of information. trump and his allies were made fully aware that there was no evidence the election was still interested in i didn't say what was happening was necessarily -- >> >> reporter: trump new he lost the election but kept telling his supporters that he won. the will of the voters extended all the way to the states where trump personally pressured. he knew that his supporters were armed and planning to be feminine. he directed them to the capital, anyway. stephen i don't care that they have weapons. take the max away. >> reporter: how he ignored his advisers that there was no fraud. steve and i recall till the end saying, you are modeling in the

this is the willard hotel for roger stone and others, rudy giuliani and steve bannon were planning the dialed into the media. what did work meadows say to the people in the war room? i think it's jonathan and david who both mentioned earlier. the proud boys were serving as roger stone's bodyguards. and installation disclosure that the speculation about any communications through cut out between trump and the proud boys, the proud boys who would eventually storm the capital. it's surprisingly clear that it could be mark meadows. it's vital, i think, for meadows to testify. his vital for him to deal with the pressure of the committee, pressure of the justice department. lastly, hutchinson said over and over that meadows supported the idea of trump going to the capitol. it's part of a testimony where she talks about where middle had led trump to believe that the movement was still going to happen. so, when he arrives in the presidential vehicle, he's angry, because meadows has led him on. his view of mark meadows is sort of being a bystander and all, this isn't really true, it seems. he w

donald trump, roger stone, all of these people -- steve bannon.ng using them to be able to get, the means to the and kind of concept. do you agree though with the concept that maybe they are listening, but they have to be listening because if they are going underground to be more quick or -- maybe you disagree with that. but if they're gonna be underground, more cover, learning from their mistakes, it sounds like they will become more dangerous, right? >> part of them becoming more sarah tissues because of the immediate aftermath of january 6th, facebook and twitter purged many or most of these extremists who have been planning or expressing violence, overtly, from their platforms. it seems like they have become more step tissues. they are not. they are still openly planning this stuff on telegram, gab, all of these alternative extremist platforms that saw increases of millions of users just in the first week of post january 6th alone. yes, they are harder to find but not for the extremism experts. we are literally watching them do this stuff, eve

keepers and proud boys and trump, meadows, the white house, city powell, steve bannon, et cetera, is probably going to be roger stone who we know, hired domestic violence extremist to be his security around january 5th and january 6th, and they were at the war room at the willard hotel and we know from cassidy hutchinson that mark meadows wanted to go to the war room on january 5th, so what i expect to see is all of those lengths from the white house to the willard to the proud boys and oath keepers and if they can make a compelling case that this was all one coordinated effort, coordinated attack, then, all of a sudden, what you get is the white house, direct connected to the riot, the rioters on january 6th. this was part of a larger plan to overthrow the election. and i think the committee needs to make sure that that is always front and center. donald trump was trying in any way to overthrow the election and by jen december -- december 14th is the day that they were certified. so the legal recourse was over. this was now a function of a cool, that we are now in a coup period from december 14th to january 6

with ties to controversial characters such as roger stone and steve bannon, that organization had becomeud claims after the election, even taking a bus tour across the country trying to sway members of congress to object to the election results. while women for america first pushed conspiracy theories around the country -- >> if you still love america! >> the president continued his assault in the capital. >> the attorney general of the united states bill barr is leaving administration. >> thus began a new near daily pressure campaign on the department of justice. according to a sweeping report from the democrats on the senate judiciary committee, based on interviews with trump's top officials at the justice department, jeffrey rosen and richard donoghue, trump directly asked the doj to undermine the outcome of the election. he did so nine times. and his chief of staff mark meadows broke with long standing policy and pressured the doj to look into election fraud claims. >> the wildest theory was this thing called italy-gate. mark meadows sent an email to the acting attorney general at th

roger stone. it's about mark meadows and steve bannon. we know those times of. there >>, thanksgiving. coming up next, stunning, newly released video of the uvalde school massacre. more on the police response as the killer carried out his murders, an officer's waited over 70 minutes before moving in on him. if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as ear

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still ahead pete hegseth, roger williams, steve forbes and larry elder for the 10:00 a.m.ny" is next. ♪ -you got it. and thanks to voya, i'm confident about my future. -oh dad, the twins are now... -vegan. i know. i got 'em some of those plant burgers. -nice. -yeah. voya provides guidance for the right investments, and helps me be prepared for unexpected events. they make me feel like i've got it all under control. . . you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪. ashley: absolutely love that song. who can't get on the dance floor to that one? wild cherry. you're looking at a cloudy empire state building a muggy, cloudy, rainy day in new york. good morning, it is 10:00 eastern. i'm ashley webster in today for stuart varney. let's get to your money. markets are strong, perhaps bank earnings, fading fears of a 1% hike by the fed maybe. bullish sentiment, dow, s&p, nasdaq doing well this morning up. 10-year treasury yield up six basis point just under 3%, 2.97.

he's on track to get a real nonsteroid induced home run record for the yankees to beat roger mirus. >> stevensley: i love going there. >> steve: use on the crowd to come a lot of seats but again it felt like yesterday in baltimore it was over 100 degrees. when given tickets -- >> ainsley: where your tank top, right? >> steve: there you go. meanwhile, terrorist and training, new fears refugee camps in northern syria are breeding grounds for children of isis fires turns the h for the military. special ops intel analyst brett velicovich sounds the alarm on isis. and that is straight ahead. i don't get it. yeah. maybe this will help. so now we're in the present. and now... we're in the future. the all-electric chevy bolt euv with available super cruise™ for hands-free driving. - dad. - yeah? do fish get thirsty? eh. find new answers. find new roads. chevrolet. time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken wit

roger stone and donald trump? or other people, rudy giuliani, steve bannon, other people at the willard war room. they draw the line? if so, i expect the justice department to bring charges against donald trump, but of course, that is one of the things the committee is trying to figure out. where do the lines connect? >> at the very least, jo, i do remember up until joe biden took office of the presidency, we had a lot of debates as to whether or not it would be a peaceful transition. he did not go peacefully. he just did not. he could not do it. he could not leave peacefully. whether or not they can completely tied together and bring charges, i mean, it looks bad, but what we are learning in these hearings is that he did not go peacefully. >> our debate was whether he would leave the white house, would he be out of the white house at noon on january 20? he was out of the white house. >> but the debate was whether he would leave peacefully. he did not. he left violently. we are learning new information about one of the worst school shootings, and i have to say one of, because there are many, in u

roger stone and michael flynn. this as another key trump ally steve bannon is changing his tune, telling the committee he would be willing to testify but only in a live public setting, prosecutors believe it is a stunt, but a federal judge declined a request to postpone his trial for next week. >> i expect that we'll be hearing from him and there are many questions that we have for him. >> reporter: the committee has a bevy of new information, among the biggest headlines that trump and his allies were made fully aware that there was no evidence that the election was stolen. >> i didn't think that it was honest or professional. >> reporter: trump knew he lost the election but kept telling his supporters he won without evidence to back it up. the campaign extended all the way to the states where trump personally pressured officials to help his effort. >> you're asking me do something against my oath and i will not break my oath. >> reporter: the committee also revealing that trump knew his supporters were armed and planning to be violent, but he directed them to the capitol anyway. >> overheard the president say something

people like steve ban no, michael flynn, richard spencer, that type of person, roger stone, to your norms did you ever see the richard spencers, that kind of person around him because we know that the oath keepers year after year did take part in the unite the right rally in charlottesville so they were getting involved in real violent ugly stuff. were any of those people around when you were around him? >> real, i had begun to dis"ncis endgame." there was one specific event that i referenced in my testimony today that led to my resig nation you know, and it was really, you know, rich spencer. when he got punched in the face on cameras, the oath keepers were providing security, but -- but i've -- i -- i -- i have never been a racist. i've never been anti-semitic. my cousin is jewish. my family members that are jewish. i'm openly queer, so, you know, there's a lot of things that just don't jive when you're off the cameras and the cameras are turned off when it comes to stuart rhodes. >> yeah. >> there are other employes that were, you know, gay couples. >> yeah. >> when we went out to kent

meadows was going to go to the willard hotel, to the war room for steve bannon on january 5th, the day before the insurrection, to meet with rogertone and to meet with mike flint. so hugo, again, what are you hearing about what we are going to be learning from the committee as these hearings resume admitted july and how that could possibly tie in donald trump and his knowledge about the fact these are going to be armed insurrectionist's. >> i mean, i can tell you that committee was surprised when they learned that trump told meadows to pull up roger stone and michael flynn. that was information that they had not previously had. the other point was that meadows wanted to go to the willard himself. and discuss strategies for january 6 in person at the trump orem. but the interesting element here is definitely the michael flynn and the roger stone connections. roger stone, of course, has ties to the proud boys. mike flynn has ties to the oath keepers, when they move together, his hyperion security detail worked with the oath keepers. a lot of crossover connections here. what cassidy hutchinson revealed, and i expect the committee t

roger stone and michael flynn. the hearing comes as another key trump ally, steve bannon, is changing his tune. telling the committee, he would be willing to testify but only in a live public setting. it's a move prosecutors believe as a stunt to try and wiggle out from his criminal contempt charges but a federal judge on monday declined his request to postpone his trial for next week. >> i expect we'll be hearing from him and there are many questions that we have for him. >> the committee has already revealed a bevy of new information. among the biggest headlines, that trump and his allies were made fully aware that there was no evidence the election was stolen. >> i don't think it was happening was honest or professional. >> trump knew he lost election but kept telling the supporters he won. without evidence to back it up. that the campaign to support people of the voters extended all the way to the states. where trump personally pressured officials about his effort. >> you're asking me to do something to break my oath and i will not break my oath. the committee also being let trump knew his

roger stone and michael flynn. the hearing comes as another key trump ally, steve bannon, is changing his tune. telling the committee he would be willing to testify but only in a live public setting. it's a move prosecutors believe is a stunt to try and wiggle out of his criminal contempt charges. but a federal judge on monday declined his request to postpone his trial for next week. >> i expect that we will be hearing from him and there are many questions that we have for. him >> the committee has already revealed a bevy of new information. among the biggest headlines, that trump's allies were made fully aware that there was no evidence the election was stolen. >> i think what's happening with necessarily artist or professional. >> trump knew he lost the election but kept telling his supporters he won. without evidence to back it up. that the campaign to support the will of the voters extended all the way to the states. were trump personally pressured officials to help his efforts. >> you ask me to do something against my oath and i will not break my oath. >> the committee also revealing that

steve covac has the latest on all things apple and following the fight at amazon and kate rogers is lookingts percolating at starbucks >> let me give you a run down where we're at with apple. a few weeks agethe first apple store to unionize was in maryland they kind of gave this standard antiunion messaging, such as we might not be able to give you vacation time or as flexible with hours as we could bewithout a union. at the same time, apple is not appealing. they're going to work directly with the union in maryland to negotiate a contract this is a sign of how it will handle future unionization efforts. apple got ahead of this by raising pay before it was 20 bucks an hour. and some of the unions in new york and other big cities are asking as much as $30 to start because of the cost of living. what we hear from other organizersb maybe it's angst and anger. when i speak to the apple employee organizing, they love apple. one woman told me, who's organizing an atlanta store, she's like i love engaging with my community it's not necessarily they're angry at apple they just want a seat at the ta

roger stone. the proud boys were his security for him apparently on january 6th. and stevesly offered this preview of january 6th. >> all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. just understand this. all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. >> i see a trend with the word "hell." so, how important is that timeline and tomorrow's testimony from the former oath koo kooepers spokesman? we'll look at that and an alleged death list that was kept by another oath keeper when "cnn tonight" returns. ♪ pop rock ♪ >> tech: ...we can replace your windshield and recalibrate your advanced safety system. >> dad: looks great. thanks. >>>> tech: stay safe with safelite. schedule now. >>>> singers: ♪ safelite repai, safelite replace. ♪ >> tech: need to get yoyour windshield fixed? safelite makes it easy. >> tech vo: you can schedule in just a few clicks. and we'll come to you with a replacement you can trust. >> man: looks great. >> tech: that's service on your time. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if yo

roger stone. the proud boys were his security for him. apparently, on january 6th. then steveis preview of january 6th. >> all heck will break loose tomorrow. just understand this. it will break loose tomorrow. >> i see a trend with the word. but so how important is this timeline and this testimony from the former oath keepers spokesman. we'll look at that a newly-revealed evidence including and alleged that lets that was kept by another oath keeper. on cnn tonight returns. [ sfx: submarine rising out of water ] minions are bitin' today. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ minions: the rise of gru, only in theaters. my mental health was much better. my mind was in a good place. but my body was telling a different story. i felt all people saw were my uncontrolled movements. some mental health meds can cause tardive dyskinesia, or td, and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. ingrezza is a prescription medicine to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. it's the only treatment for td that's one pill, once-daily, with or without food. ingrezza 80 mg is prov

rogers reporting the news. next, the latest on carlos santana health. the guitar legend is recovering, it is going to be a while before he takes the stage again. at hi, i'm steve and i live in austin, texas. i work as a personal assistant to the owner of a large manufacturing firm. i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. we call it oleyumi. you call it california. our land, our culture, our people once expansive, now whittled down to a small community. only one proposition supports california tribes like ours. while providing hundreds of millions in yearly funding to finally address homelessness in california. vote yes on 27. tax online sports betting and protect tribal sovereignty and help californians that are hurting the most. >>> welcome back. the legal drama between johnny depp and amber heard is not ov

the text of steve -- >> he said they were able to crank up the, chalk as they got going he says he did see rogerf from the driveway. >> later rodney visited roger at the base, he told police his older brother looked worried when he called limb and got no answer. >> i, you there? hey, this is roger, i'm going to call again. >> then he leaves, work and so when -- that would have been very difficult for him to have committed the smarter. >> so who did it, as the investigation got underway, detective -- thought the possibilities were endless. >> it could be anybody, it could be a neighbor, it could be a lover. she was a captain, she was a supervisor, she thought about her troops and subordinates, somebody she might have disciplined, or sex offenders in the area. >> you had a wide net you needed to throw out? >> it was a wide investigation at the time, yes. >> and the numbers were very scared. they thought, who did this? >> in those first few hours, the leads would poor in. police had to move fast. len had inspired loyalty in her life, now in death the detectives could not let her down. >> on base, a

roger stone. we don't know what was said. we know that he also called into a meeting at the war room, we know that steve bannon was involved into donald trump. we learn today, immediately after that, he went on his podcast, talking about what would happen the next day, at the january 6th, at the capitol. i mean the whole point of this, was not so much that they were not letting people know, for -- because it was a dereliction of duty. this was very purposeful. the whole point was to create violence, and mayhem, to stop the count of the electoral vote. so that joe biden could not be certified as the united states president. it was to stop the peaceful transfer of power. and so anything that trump did, the fact he sat around and didn't do anything during the day on january 6th was very purposeful. >> but also the bombshell that liz cheney you know -- talked about, at the end of the hearing right. she said that donald trump attempted to contact a witness, and they turn that over. they informed the doj. is the doj obligated to follow up on that? >> it's very hard, nothing actually happened. because the person ever reached the wit

steve. >>> for more on the fed decision, let's bring in roger ferguson who is a distinguished fellow at the council on foreign relations. he is the former ceo of tiaa and a cnbc contributor. roger, you not only follow this for a living, you used to do this for a living. sitting in the fed making these decisions. what did you think about their tone yesterday? was there a reason for the market to take off the way it did? >> i wouldn't go with a much more dovish fed. let's start with what did happen. they did come in with 75 basis points as expected. there was no defense, which i think is important, because it does indicate that there wasn't 18 1% that people were worried about. but i think that what happened in the press briefing was the statement from chair powell suggested that 75 might be appropriate, and i think that sounded to people as though 50 may be more likely than 75. to be fair, i think they missed the bigger picture, which is a strong statement around a 2% inflation target needing to see convincing evidence, and my previous statement reiterated that the path towards a soft landin

steve bannon is about to stand trial and in harry's best guess, and roger stone charged with seditiousright-wing domestic violence extremist. do we think what the price of a pardon was for those three? i don't know that we'll ever know, i hope that even if we don't know they still get held to account and i think that's the lesson of steve bannon. he's an epic crackpot and donald trump has spent his life surrounded by crackpot because he's a crackpot, and so he's unusually vulnerable to, i think, the conspiracy theories that crackpots around him draw for him. from the moment that bannon was arraigned on this he did thumb his nose at the authorities and he thumbed his nose at the idea that the law was going to reach out and touch him, and i think all of them, the entire group, flinn, stone, bannon, et cetera, et cetera, watch how donald trump rolls and rolls and think they can mimic him and get away with what he has done, and i think the virtue of what's happening now to bannon in court is that the judge in this case doesn't care about his bravado. he's going to hold him to account. >> h

roger stone took the fifth. general michael flynn took the fifth. john eastman took the fifth. others like steve bannon and peter navarro simply refused to comply with lawful subpoenas and they have been indicted. mark meadows has hidden behind president trump's claims of executive privilege and immunity from subpoenas. we are engaged now in litigation with mr. meadows. the american people in our hearings have heard from bill barr, jeff rosen, richard donahue, and many others who stood up and did what is right. and they will hear more of that testimony soon. but the american people have not yet heard from mr. trump's former white house counsel. our committee is certain that donald trump does not want him to testify here. indeed, our evidence shows that he and his office tried to do what was right. they tried to stop a number of president trump's plans for january 6th. today and in our coming hearings, you will hear testimony from other trump white house staff, explaining what he said and did, including on january 6th. we think the american people deserve to hear from him personally. he should ap

. >> senator roger marshall blasting president biden who shrugged off inflation fears a year ago. stevenews contributor. inflation in just a second, but first of all, tackle gas prices. for months now president biden has been blaming the putin price hike for the increasing price of gasoline and everything else and now that the price is coming down, the white house is giving president biden a pat on the back for lowering it. if it was indeed, robert, putin's price hike that drove prices so high, how could joe biden have possibly turned things around? the war in ukraine has not changed. >> well, welcome to politics, right. as you know, john, i've been saying all along the gas increases were caused by the covid reopening, supply being down based on russia, not really outputting their 10%, and the ukraine war. so, so the perfect storm, persian gulf, and the post recession fears. we had it before and each time gas prices increased and once again it did when all three came together. with respect to some of the things he's doing, releasing the strategic petroleum reserve made a lot of sense, i

, trying to connect up roger stone, donald trump and the others to the physical attack on the capitol. i think that is useful. i would think, after prosecuting and convicting steve bannon, i would put in the grand jury. there, if he tries his shenanigans of pretending he doesn't know, he can show up, or asserting executive privilege, he can be jailed for refusing to comply. he can be given use immunity. so he's not exempt from prosecution. but he is exempt from having his statements used against him. but he would be compelled to testify, and answer the questions about why he said tomorrow, all hell is going to break loose. those are just some of the things that i think they should be looking at right now. and i am not going to suggest they're not. i think they're smart. i think they're diligent. and i am hopeful that what we can't see doesn't mean it is not occurring. >> a good mix of praise and advice there for d.o.j. prosecutors. i do hope they're watching tonight and listening to you. thank you for taking time out. >> thank you. >>> much more ahead here tonight, in just a moment, we will be joined by one of the members of the january 6 committee who will be l

roger stone. another was michael flynn as you saw today and another pardon was given to steve bannon. >> not pointnson testified that trump told his chief of staff mark meadows the night before january six on january 5th, that he should put in a call to mike flynn and roger stone. and cassidy hutchinson testified she did know what happened on that call. we both know that flynn and stone have taken the fifth. does the committee know more about that call? given what you've been able to expose about the ties between stone and flynn and the ties of these extremist groups, and the president was trying to get directly in contact with them the night before i was gonna go down, do you know more about the communication between them the night before january 6th? >> well, it's another excellent question i will just tell you that our investigation continues. i hope that message got through today. we know a lot more today than certainly we knew during the impeachment trial about the sikh connections and relationships. we hope to know a lot more in a month or two that we know today. >> congressman jamie raskin

roger stone took the fifth. general michael flynn took the fifth. john eastman took the fifth. others, like steveenas and they have been indicted. mark meadows has hidden behind president trump's claims of executive privilege and immunity from subpoenas. we are engaged now in litigation with mr. meadows. the american people, in our hearings, have heard from bill barr, jeff rosen, richard donahue, and many others who stood up and it is right. they will hear more of that testimony soon. but, the american people have not yet heard from mr. trump's former white house counsel, pat cipollone. our committee is certain that donald trump does not want mr. cipollone to testify here. indeed, our evidence shows that mr. cipollone and his office tried to do what was right. they tried to stop a number of president trump's plans on january 6th. today, and in our coming hearings, you will hear testimony from other trump white house staff explaining wet mr. cipollone said and did, including on january 6th. but, we think the american people deserve to hear from mr. cipollone personally. he should appear before thi

steve: good thinking. thank you, charles. still ahead the annual u.s. congressional baseball game is tonight. we are live in d.c. before the lawmakers take the mound. >> carley joins us live with the team coach congressman rogering up next. ♪ ♪ even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can help you move, look, and feel better... by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms... develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. we hit the bike trails every weekend shinges doesn't care. i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn't care. we've still got the best moves you've ever seen good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but, no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as you age increasing your risk for gett