steven miller, kayleigh mcenany, michael flynn types. i think the committee understands they're going to have to dig in and fight those people, perhaps hold them in contempt, send them to doj for potential prosecution. but there's a second track where i think there's some hope that some of these people may give productive testimony. for example, in today's batch, keith kellogg, the committee said the reason they're interested in him is because he urged donald trump as the attack was going down to send a tweet to his followers to call him off. so there may be some people here who may be willing to provide important information. >> we'll find out soon. andrew, some of these officials were at the rally this morning. some were at the white house on january 6th. how important is it for the committee to get a firsthand account of what former president trump did on that day? >> well, wolf, i think it's absolutely essential. as eli was just saying, you have a real focus now on people who were in physical proximity to the president on the day of

as well as steven miller. role in spreading voter fraud conspiracies and notes he and his team prepared the speech that led to the insurrection. also, john mcatee. he's described as quote, trump's favorite enforcer and new reporting in a book by jonathan carl portrays him as instrumental in a pressure campaign to get vice president mike pence to disrupt the certification of the vote on january 6th. also among those ten subpoenas, national security adviser to the vice president, keith

as well as steven miller. in a letter to miller, the committee notes his role in spreading voter fraud conspiracies and notes he and his team prepared the speech that led to the insurrection. also, john mcatee. he's described as quote, trump's favorite enforcer and new reporting in a book by jonathan carl portrays him as instrumental in a pressure campaign to get vice president mike pence to disrupt the certification of the vote on january 6th. also among those ten subpoenas, national security adviser to the vice president, keith kellogg, who was in the room with trump as the attack unfolded on capitol hill. this comes amid a battle over documents and the release of documents from the trump white house. overnight, the ex-president filing an emergency request to block the national archives from giving the 1/6 records. the judge wasted no time shooting down donald trump's request in just hours calling it quote, premature. the final decision by the same judge on trump's records is due any day now. that decision a

i think this is from mark meadows and kayleigh mcenany and the other guy, steven miller and all those guys. this is for them. and we have been saying what is taking merrick garland so long? apparently, he was crossing his ts and dotting his is and here we are on a friday night and steve bannon is indicted criminal contempt of congress. >> look, it's a big deal. and it's also a good instruction for our audience in terms of how you should view coverage. there was nothing wrong and i'm not just saying this because i was one of them in saying what is merrick garland doing? why aren't they talking more about this? because it was such a political thing by nature, you would think they would be expansive in their explanation of it but they weren't but then there was another level of analysis that was really continuing up until today ironically that here is why he's not going to do anything. here is why it's so much more complicated. here is why it's so hard for them and all along he was presenting evidence to the grand jury. be careful what you listen to. >> the committee has no power. they l

steven miller is looking to follow his lead. why does this matter? this should be about consequences. if the department of justice decides not to bring contempt charges against bannon why would any other person compile with the subpoenas that and for those arrested for the january 6th attack, the consequences quite frankly have been pretty mild. how can we prevent another january 6th from happening? the vice chair of the january 6th committee liz cheney laid out the threat that this country is now facing. >> at this moment when it matters most, we are are also confronting a domestic threat that we've never faced before. a former president who is attempting to unravel the foundations of our constitutional republic aided by political leaders who have made themselves willing hostages to this dangerous and irrational man. >> with me now is former federal prosecutor, olivia troy, former senior aide to mike pence and director of the accountability project and msnbc counter terrorism and intelligence analyst. i want to read a little bit of the letters sent

the january 6 attack on the capitol has served one of them to former senior white house adviser steven miller, accusing him of spreading unfounded information about voter fraud and encouraging state lawmakers to change the vote's outcome. another subpoena was issues to kayleigh mcenany. the committee's letter to her said the investigation has turned up credible evidence of her involvement in those day's events. >>> a man who faces charges in the january 6 insurrection is seeking asylum in belarus. he is accused of obstruction and other offenses. he says there's no grounds to the charge he hit a police officer. however the justice department says he was captured on video outside the building shoving a barricade into officers and telling them, i'm willing to die, are you. he left the country in march. >>> twitter stopped a warning on a tweet from paul gosar which has since been removed. apparently, his staffer added his face to an anime character which depicted him attacking alexandria ocasio-cortez. they sit on several committees together. she said any other workplace posted on social media ab

ruling came just hours after the house subpoenaed ten more trump aides, including mcenany, or steven miller. >> i haven't received documentation at all. it's an attempt. and you know this, to distract from the failures of the biden presidenty. took a wrecking ball to our economy. >> that means no. you're not going to be showing up to testify in this. >> reporter: the justice department is deciding whether to fine steve bannon for contempt. the decision could determine if other trump allies cooperate or defy their subpoenas. >>> new details about the emergency response to the concert disaster in houston. eight people were killed when people tried to surge towards the stage, crushing each other. a 9-year-old boy is among the victims still fighting for their lives. this morning, a group of teenagers giving their firsthand account of the deadly tragedy in houston friday night. >> that's one of the scariest things i've been through. the gates had fallen. police were everywhere. it was chaos in the making. >> reporter: the teens describe a lack of security. jonathan espinosa says several people w

administration including ones to former white house press secretary kaleigh mcenany and senior adviser steven miller. >> what i'll say is this -- it's just an attempt -- and you know this as well as anybody -- to distract from the horrific failures of the biden presidency. >> reporter: last month the house voted to hold former white house adviser steve bannon in criminal contempt for ignoring a subpoena. bannon's case was referred to the justice department for potential prosecution, anne-marie. >> laura podesta in new york. thank you very much. >>> pfizer is looking to expand its use of covid booster shots for american adults. the drug company is asking the fda to authorize an extra shot for everyone who is 18 years or older. right now older americans and other groups vulnerable to the virus can get pfizer's extra dose. it's unclear how soon it can be made available to all adults. >>> and ahead on "cbs mornings," we'll talk with u.s. surgeon general vivek murthy about pfizer's request and the latest on vaccines for children ages 5 to 11. >>> turning now to that dead concert disaster in houston. we a

congressional committee investigating january storming of the capital building. senior advisor, steven miller and former press secretary, katie mckinney, are the latest to be subpoenaed. they've now been issued for $35.00 people, including national security advisor, michael flynn, former senior advisor, jason miller, and attorney john eastman. more than $670.00 people have been charged for taking part in the right at the capital building on january. the 6th, the top court in the us state of oklahoma has overturned a $465000000.00 ruling against drug make a johnson and johnson over its alleged part in the nation's opioid crisis. the pharmaceutical john was accused of fueling the epidemic through deceptive marketing . but the time a supreme court has ruled the de la cord wrongly interpreted the states public nuisance law in 2019 or a half a 1000000 people in the u. s. died from period overdoses. in the last 2 decades in miami, that's quite a reversal, isn't it? it is essentially, this was the 1st case to be kind and i was there the day that the judge made that room ruling in norman oklahoma and

former white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany, senior adviser to president trump steven miller, personnel director john mcentee. nicholas luna is among those to testified. >> chief at politico, jonathan lemire. jim vandehei of axios. and joyce vance. thank you all for being with us. jonathan, let's start with you. you obviously covered donald trump and the trump white house, now the biden white house. are these documents, in fact, going to be turned over to the january 6th committee? >> it appears that way. those on the committee are hopeful at the very least. now that trump and his allies have a few legal recourses to go, and there will be appeals, but certainly the sort of -- the firmness of, let's say, the judge's decision last night has given hope to those on the committee that i've been talking to that they will, indeed, see those documents. now, they're expanding the reach with this wave of subpoenas. you read through the names there. it is a who's who of trump world, the second tier. kayleigh mcenany, the press secretary, served in office through january 6th. steven mille

joining me is steven miller and harvey dillon and tammy bruce. we have d.a.'s from coast to coast who are endangering their citizens. this has to stop. how and when will it stop? >> i think even liberals in liberals cities like san francisco affected by this are beginning to wake up. i am seeing this in my next door app and in the efforts to recall some politicians. that's good news. we need for good career prosecutors to step up and run for these positions. they have been neglected by conservatives who want to run for higher offices. give voters a choice and they are beginning to elect politicians who are more in favor of public safety. the problem here in california is not just the crazy prosecutors. it's that we have these so-called criminal justice reform laws that allow these people to down grade these serious crimes down to misdemeanor and prosecutors and judges have almost no latitude. those laws need to be changed. >> laura: there is no repercussions. steven, you see this again across the country. it's not just california or something. there is theft a

congressional committee investigating january's storming of the capital building. senior advisers, steven miller and former press secretary kelly mccann. any. are the latest to be subpoenaed? 6 other trump associates were subpoenaed on monday. including national security advisor, michael flynn, former senior advisor, jason miller, and attorney john eastman. more than $670.00 people have been charged for taking part in the right at the capital building on january the 6. still to come this half hour, dangerous smoke and toxic foam lucian and waste create environmental hazards across india. and author corona virus enforced interval. liquor license again on to ha phone festival. ah hello there. it's been a very wet start the week for much of a stray leah and that wet weather is set to continue. we're going to see the rain pick up across central and eastern areas, but it has been very wet in the west path recorded it's wet as november day on record. on tuesday in to wednesday, we had more than 14 millimeters of rainfall. but that rain has cleared, the cloud remains, but there will be some sunshine br

and the committee has subpoenaed more election officials, and steven miller who is one of trump's closest aides to this day, and miller spoke to fox last night where the fox anchor concluded miller would not honor the subpoena. >> it's just one -- >> you are not going to be showing up to testify on this so-called select committee -- >> i don't even the documents, laura. >> the national archives is expected to turn the information over to the select committee on friday. >> and trump's lawyers could use the delay to block that disclosure. >> absolutely, and they are working on that now. they are appealing to a federal appeals court. the judge initially said no, because she had not ruled one way or the other, and she said it was too early and now that she has ruled i would not be surprised if we see an appeal in the next hour or so. >> we'll wait and see. >> thanks, scott. >>> san francisco's district attorney will have to split his time between fighting crime and fighting off a recall effort. the petition was certified for a recall measure and it will take place on june 7th. there were 30,0

trump's actions leading up to and during the violent capitol attack among the latest targets, steven miller in the weeks after the election spread false information looking to invalidate joe biden's victory, remaining defiant. >> you're not going to be showing up to testify in this so-called select committee, right? >> first, i don't even have the documents, laura >> reporter: former press secretary kayleigh mcenany who was reportedly with president trump as he watched the capitol siege. also nick luna, one of mr. trump's personal assistants reportedly in the oval office the morning of the capitol attack when the president spoke by phone with vice president pence. mr. trump slammed the committee members as, quote, politically ambitious acts. one of two republicans serving on the committee, liz cheney, arguing the u.s. is confronting a domestic threat it's never faced before. >> a former president who is attempting to unravel the foundations of our constitutional republic aided by political leaders who have made themselves willing hostages to this dangerous and irrational man. >> so back to

today was the deadline for several people including steven miller, kayleigh mcenany, and others to turn over documents to the committee. john eastman, who outlined plans for mike pence to deny biden the presidency, was supposed to respond yesterday. tonight, we're learning the house committee also wants to know more about what law enforcement knew before the attack. including multiple warnings of possible violence that went unheeded by the fbi. and they're examiing the failures of various government agencies to recognize, share, and elevate critical warnings. meanwhile, a jury has found that those who were injured during the unite the right rally in 2017 in virginia are entitled to over $25 million in damages from the rally organizers. the event, organized by white supremacists, led to the death of heather heier. on another note, people across this country have been watching with alarm as gas prices have surged in recent weeks. today, the president announced plans to tap into our strategic petroleum reserve, to try to bring prices down. we'll have much more on that decision. that story,

among them, senior adviser steven miller and the press secretary. all eyes on attorney general merrick garland as he weighs whether to charge the trump allies that don't comply and if they it don't enforce those subpoenas, then, why would they? >> whitney wild has been covering this and joins us from washington. as we mentioned, trump, as he often does, has notified the court he's appealing. what happens next and what timeframe? >> reporter: he's asking for a stay on the judge's order. that happened this morning. we'll see what the judge rules because the timeline is so short. these documents are supposed to go to the select committee by friday. so a lot of time pressure on the trump comfort to try to slow this down. as we mentioned, there's a lot of legals before these documents get to the house select committee. it's going to try to go to the court of appeals if he doesn't get the ruling he wants. this could try to do an emergency lane. in the immediate outset, this is a huge moment. i think frankly this is probably the most significant win for th

and steven miller. closest to the president have to face tough questions. >> tomorrow i'll be at the white house with ohs when the president signs his $1 trillion infrastructure frame work into law. it's a much needed victory. slated in to inject billions into the economy. and a the latest "washington post" news poll has 68% of americans approving the infrastructure plan. and 58% approving the president's spending plan. yet, in that same poll, just 41% approving of president biden's performance. over all. his lowest numbers yet. why are the president's signature initiatives so popular yet his approval rating continues to slide? >> look, i would say to my democratic friends do not be discouraged. it's possible to be right on the and have popular proposals but be off message. part of what we learned in virginia and new jersey there's a statistically significant universe of vote es who might like the bills. that's not the most important thing to them. inflation and price of gas. uncertainty about the covid

former white house press secretary, steven miller, all people that have received subpoenas, but wereave to remember here that the january 6th committee is not just focusing on what explicitly happened here. of course the security breakdowns are part of that, but also the myths and dis information that was brought in part by the former president. we have not seen more hearings from this committee. benny thompson initially said we would see hearings before thanksgiving. that is no longer the case. they spoke to over 150 people, others who have been subpoenaed talking with the committee at the lawyer level or at the principal level. so this is moving on behind the scenes. we have not seen much of it publicly yet but more subpoenas have been coming and more depositions and record states have been set. that takes us all of the way through november and there is more likely to come, too. >> ali vitali on capitol hill, thank you as always. thank you for joining us this hour. ly see you back here tomorrow. we will of course continue to keep a close eye on arlington national cemetery and bring

as well as trump adviser steven miller. he will be remembered in history for being the architect of the policy that arranged for the u.s. government to take thousands of little kids away from their moms and dads indefinitely. but he's been summed now to testify about his efforts to spread false information about election results and to persuade states to overthrow the results and proclaim trump the winner even in states that trump lost. a number of other people who are accused of participating in that pressure campaign targeting republican-controlled state legislatures in states they lost, telling state legislates that she should send to washington, even though he lost. the number of people who participated in those efforts, white house deputy chief of staff, also trump's personal assistant, also another guy who served as trump's body man while the first guy got promoted to run the government while trump was tweeting january 6th. they all got subpoenas today. each passing day, of course, is more proverbially pregnant with w

to say, we talk about the subpoenas that have been issued to the people surrounding trump from steven miller to others to steve bannon, and i can't help but think with this audio that's subsequently leaked, are they weighing a subpoena to the former president? >> absolutely. >> yeah. >> this comes -- >> juanita. >> i'm sorry. >> negotiating whether or not to take a charge for trump, a criminal charge versus wrath from trump in the personal or professional lives so that's what the folks are negotiating but as these subpoenas and these charges for criminal contempt have teeth with the doj backing them that looks less attractive as an option to defer to trump whether or not they participate and follow through with the legal requirements. i also want to go back to senator barrosso saying that president trump brings a credible amount of energy to the party. >> energy. >> that is the marker. that is the marker that the gop has no intention of getting him go and fully ready to stay aligned behind him because they don't care at governing or the people but comes down to with the witnesses on the subp

former trump adviser steven miller, he was on fox news and made this, i mean, just cuckoo bizarre claimtill in office, by the way, we'd already have modified vaccines to deal with the new variants, which is a great point. president trump brought us vaccines in record times, which he made voluntarily, not mandatory, and he'd have updates too. but just as importantly, president trump emphasized therapeutics and treatments that are completely off the table now. >> david, that's obviously nonsense. >> it's all nonsense, and it's grossly wrong and immoral for the republicans to be now pushing once again a false lie that is going to persuade as ron brownstein just said, will persuade many, many americans not to be vaccinated and not to get the booster. it's just grossly irresponsible to persuade people of something that's wrong and that is going to lead them to their deaths. many, many deaths. we have to remember donald trump was not the answer to this. if donald trump had been president, we'd be in far worse shape right now. he did move early on china. but the rest of his time he really lagg

the list includes steven miller, trump's former press secretary

steven miller, chris christie, ben shapiro, and dana lash. for you. but before we jump into them, a little bit of context. here's how the story started just so we all remember. 17-year-old kyle rittenhouse wound up on the street in kenosha in the fist place with a gun for one reason, he was there because in the summer of 2020, the leadership of the democratic

the list includes steven miller, trump's former press secretary kayleigh mcenany and the aide that becamepowerful in the final weeks of trump's presidency, he was dubbed the deputy president but we begin with a question. where is kevin? the republican quote unquote leader in the house kevin mccarthy is missing in action after a republican lawmaker appeared to threaten the life of another member of congress on social media. arizona republican congressman paul gosar posted a clip of an aname video of him killing alexandria ocasio-cortez and it features a character with gosar's face killing ocasio-cortez and slashing the face of president biden. it been flagged by twitter for hateful content but been allowed to remain on the site. house speaker nancy pelosi condemned on the video and called for mccarthy to do the same and called on the ethics committee to investigate. all indications point to mccarthy doing what he's always done, nothing. he's turned a blind eye to gosar's other anticscertifying biden and one of three republican congressman that helped him plan the rally ahead of the january

if the justice departments did not pursue this with 16 more subpoena due this week, steven miller saying he has no intention to comply, andrea. >> put a pin in that for a moment. i want to move on to jeremy peters for a moment and talking about donald trump. there has been political news from alaska senator lisa murkowski announcing her reelection bid, teeing up one of the most interesting primaries in 2022. back when she was fighting off the tea party, she lost her primary and won on a write-in vote where every voter had to correctly spell her name, murkowski. not that easy. so she's enormously popular. what's the road ahead for lisa murkowski, who has the whole trump machine if you will against her? >> you're exactly right, andrea. that was no small feat and having to speg murkowski on a write-in ballot. the fact she won shows she's an enduring political brand, her father, the former governor and senator. and i think this is somewhat similar to what you're seeing happen in wyoming. and it's a real test of exactly what the republican party is this these days. with liz cheney, that is a

issues ten new subpoenas that target former trump administration officials including senior adviser steven miller and press secretary kayleigh mcenany. now all eyes are on attorney general merrick garland, because if the department of justice doesn't enforce the subpoenas, then why would trump's allies even consider complying here? let's talk about this now with cnn law enforcement correspondent whitney wild. a lot going on here between the subpoenas and this very important ruling. how are you seeing the state of things. >> i think this ruling is probably the most significant win for the committee we have seen so far. it is for a list of reasons and as you point out, there are people who are very reluctant to come forward with their testimony and so this gives the committee a lot more flexibility in collecting information. the goal has always been get the paper first, get the interviews later. at least with the paper they have some candid in the moment information to use as they continue to investigate what were the catastrophic breakdowns of january 6th, what contributed to that, and what the pr

why is the more junior level staffers doing so well, the bigger names, steven miller, mark meadows are not? >> smart question and smart theme throughout this whole stall that olivia well describes. you know, in many crisis sort of critical congressional investigations that are looking into abuse and misuse of office, the higher level people have a lot of funding, and a lot of loyalty. a lot of time to pay for lawyers, to fend off these requests, these subpoenas, to go to the court of appeals and eventually in the case of donald trump probably to go to the supreme court in this battle, but lower level staff, you know, are smartly sought after both by federal prosecutors and by congressional investigators because they literally don't have the same kind of loyalty oath. they're thinking about their long-term, their career, their futures, their finances. and staying true to a big lie is more costly for them, personally and financially, reputationally especially. this is a good area essentially to find individuals who will tell the truth about what they wrote in their boss' diary. the sched

subpoenas from the january 6 committee targeting ten more trump allies including fire brand loyalist, steven milleroverturn the presidential election. >>> also, a republican congressman takes partisan anger to an ugly extreme. he posted a video showing him killing democratic

let's hope that's a sign of things to come and they will have their sights on mark meadows and steven miller who was yucking it up on the fox entertainment network laughing at the rule of law and kayleigh mcenany and anybody else that decides to defy a congressional subpoena prosecute them. >> i think that is the message here, elie. because look, it's one thing for these under lings and sheep who are following the fox to try to over throw the government. it's another for his inner circle from kayleigh mcenany to steve bannon to compile. if people continue to thumb their nose at the committee, if nobody is held accountable, what message would that send to would be insurrections who would not like how the midterm elections turn out next year? >> yeah, a coup that isn't punished is just practice. it's just practice. if you don't punish the people who try to over throw the government, they will try to over throw the government again until they get it right. prosecuting these people and holding these people accountable is critical work. it's critical work for the select committee and critical wor

press secretary kali mcenany, steven miller, and the biden white house at this point has declined toprivilege over any documents, but, of course, the former president sued last month seeking to block them and knew this fight will play out in a court hearing today. and as you mentioned, the deadline for these documents to get handed over, it is looming. next friday is the date the archives needs to hand everything over. that is unless a court in the meantime blocks that handover. so we'll see what happens today. could happen as quickly as today or maybe very shortly there after. guys? >> we will be watching very closely. jessica, appreciate it, thank you. >>> joining us now, norm eisen, the house judiciary special counsel president trump's first impeachment trial. always good to have you with us i want to pick up where jessica left off as we talk about timing. there has been a lot made of this well worn playbook we know, former president trump uses, to delay, delay, delay, tie things up in the courts. this judge has moved fairly quickly here, we're at this point today. a, how quickly

steven miller, chris christie, ben shapiro, and dana lash. tucker carlson is up next. >> tucker carlson: welcome. tonight, a significant day in the recent history of the country. we'll have an hour of details for you. but before we jump into them, a little bit of context. here's how the story started just so we all remember. 17-year-old kyle rittenhouse wound up on the street in kenosha in the fist place with a gun for one reason, he was there because in the summer of 2020, the leadership of the democratic party endorsed mob violence for political ends. that's why there were riots in kenosha that night, because people like kamala harris supported the riots. more than a year later as rittenhouse stood trial for murder, the same people implied there would be more violence if he was acquitted. so imagine being a juror on that case. imagine the pressure and the fear? it would take enormous moral courage for any juror to ignore the threats and take the evidence to the logical conclusion. so much courage at times we thought it would be impossible i

steven miller and stepien and all those guys. this is for them. and we have been saying what is taking merrick garland so long? apparently, he was crossing his ts and dotting his is, and then here we are on a friday night and steve bannon has been indicted, criminal contempt of congress. so -- >> yeah, it is a wbig deal. and it's also a good construction for our audience in terms of how you should view coverage. there is nothing wrong in saying what's merrick garland doing? you know, why aren't they talking more about this? because it was such a political thing, by nature, you would think that they'd be very expansive in their explanation of it but they weren't. but then, there was a whole other level of analysis that really was continuing right up until today, ironically. that here's why he is not going to do anything. here's why it's so much more complicated. here's why it's so hard for them. and all along, he was presenting evidence to the grand jury. >> yeah. >> the committee has no power. they have lost their teeth. it's -- nothing is going t

steven miller, former white house personnel director john mcentee, and personal assistant are among thosetestify. the house committee is apparently attempting to strip committee assignments for those who voted for the infrastructure bill. punchbowl reports that many republicans were angry. the victory for president biden could be a vital campaign tool during next year's midterms. one lawmaker that they're targeting, congressman john peck of new york. it's not the first time he upset rank and file republicans. he also voted to impeach former president trump and support a criminal contempt referral for steve bannon. and he was also the gop lawmaker who originally agreed to the bipartisan january 6th committee and denied. several criticized those who voted for the infrastructure package. congresswoman tweeted their names and phone numbers and congressman upton tweeted as a catalyst. >> i have a colleague that put out the phone numbers of 13 of us who voted that way. glad to defend that vote. we've been working since last spring. i'm concerned about my staff. they're taking these calls. these

steven miller was one of 13 cited today in a 60-page report about willful disregard for the law and the hatch act that were according to the special counsel especi kaley mcelderry nay the committee's letter says that she quote made multiple public statements from the white house and elsewhere about purported fraud in the november 2020 election which individuals that attacked the u.s. capitol echoed on january 6th. another recipient subpoenaed today is johnny mcentee who joined the trump 2016 campaign first as a volunteer and then become donald trump's body man as they call it in a campaign meaning he literally carried the candidate's bags and he was hired at the white house at 29 years old becoming the house, the white house personnel director with organizational jurisdiction over roughly 4,000 political appointees in the executive branch. in an excerpt from his book in "the atlantic" jonathan karl described mcentee just 29 when he got the job, he would come up as trump's body guy, one of trump's most profile cabinet secretaries described him to me as an f-ing idiot but in 2020 his powe

the names include steven miller, trump's then-senior adviser, kayleigh mcenany, his press secretary, as well as some names you may not know but may have had a crucial role on january 6th. let me give you a couple examples. nicholas luna is one of them. he is the former president's personal assistant, who was reportedly in the oval office when trump called pence and pressured pence not to certify the election results. obviously, a crucial fly on the wall. and then, there is trump's deputy assistant ben williamson, who according to the panel, unsuccessfully tried to get trump to issue a statement condemning the violence on january 6th. so, these subpoenas come, as republican congressman paul gosar, who's been accused of instigating the insurrection, is at it again. inciting more violence. gosar tweeting an animated video of him appearing to kill alexandria ocasio-cortez and attacking president biden. a sickening post by a sitting member of congress. and one that politicians everywhere should have no problems denouncing, right? i mean, it's -- it's -- it's violence. it's killing a polit

i don't know about hope, steven miller, jason miller, who were in the building every da.from outside the build, before we could go to the west wing, they took us to the eisenhower building, got tested, waited, it was a rapid test. in about 15, 20 minutes, they gave you the green light if you were clear. >> when you ended up in the hospital with covid, trump called you. how do you think you got i, he asked me. i don't know, there was the pause, i thought the call had dropped. are you going to say you got it from me, the president asked? i know that i got it from you, sir, so i would not say that, no. he was very relieved to hear that. that was the last call in the hospital i got from donald trump. >> was he worried about you? >> the beginning of the call started with him asking how i was feeling and how i was doing so i do think there was a concern on his part about me, but then he quickly moved to that part of the conversation in great contrast to his wife, who called me every day or called me or texted me every day when i was in the hospital and spoke to mary pat every d

steven l miller, chris han and olivia lanzo. stephen, i'll start with you.oe biden to fall asleep at a conference he's pretty much hosting? >> i think it the most relatable he's ever been if we are being honest, who's not going to fall asleep during something like that? motorcade, ran repeated suvs and buses and fans everything, probably more carbon in the air in a family of four with one you be an entire month. this is where they have acclimate to be backwards for market demand we change, eat less meat, use less fuel, you don't need that second car, you don't need this stuff but you have these guys like you mentioned, they can't stay home and do this via zoom like every working professional did for the last year which was a private innovation, by the way, maybe people may be more people will start believing we are in the end times of reverse climate like truant tells us we are, when people start behaving like we are in an emergency situation, none of these guys act like it. kennedy: roaming around the house turning off the lights. >> 20000. kennedy: where i

people like former press secretary kayleigh mcenany and adviser steven miller as well as former new yorkat the willard hotel in d.c. which in the words of jamie raskin served as the headquarters of the insurrection. politico reports karrick is expected to comply with his subpoena. even though he claims voter frauds even though we know and bill barr knows there wasn't any. they report, according to the little politico reveed, which his lawyer sent tuesday to panel's chair, his participation in that meeting is a pab ri indication. karrick's cooperation could be significant as he is the only person who worked on trump's post election legal matters. betsy, this is your great reporting. take us through the two pieces of the kerric story. >> this certainly looks like an uncomfortable error on the part of the january 6th select committee. and their subpoena letter they sent to kerik they cited bob woodward and bob kossa's book as well as other supporting evidence to claim they believe kerik was at this january 6th meeting. but his lawyer went to the book and found it didn't refer to kerik at al

of procedure, i think this group of subpoenas, much like the most recent one, kayleigh mcenany, steven millerl try to forestall their appearances or cooperation pending the steve bannon litigation in federal court. we'll see if the committee is generous enough to do that. i doubt they will be. but i think what it indicates for the january 6th commission right now is they are firmly trying to establish who were the organizers, the actual organizers, right, to pull off an event like this, there has to be an organizational structure. there has to be financing. who was paying the bills? and at what point did any of this touch official trump world? roger stone says, oh, i wasn't part of official trump world, but once they get the network established of who helped organize this event, to finance it, to put it on, to create the infrastructure behind it, then to what level of the white house did it reach? they will then begin to examine the communications between this network to determine which political actors may have been involved personally in the event, to include the president of the united sta

if they had a defense, if roger stone or steve bannon or steven miller or any of these yahoos actually had a coach of defense. they would wasn't to show the facts but they are hiding from the facts. that's something i think the american people why they may not think of it in those terms everyday while this goes on. they're going to realized if there are no evidence of wrong doing, why are these people not cooperating. >> americans don't like chaos. that's another reason why. you look at the kyle rittenhouse verdict. you follow the thinking of david french, yes, he was not guilty. the yur ri found him not guilty. the prosecution could not prove its case. this guy is no hero. the people on the far right that are trying to turn him into a hero, they're not doing the country a favor, they're not doing whatever the party they belong to a favor. they're not doing their second amendment rights as as favor. this guy is no hero. >> along the sign of this conversation, an indiana man charged carrying a loaded firearm suggested to investigators that he was targeting house speaker nancy pelosi, ac

white house senior adviser, to president trump stephen miller. steven, thanks for joining me.lks about disinformation, we all know that the steele dossier that led to the russia collusion investigation was all bogus. all miss information. she dogged president trump for four years with that investigation. she actually undermined the faith that americans had in the electoral system. everyone, especially on the left, thought that russia had engaged and cheated in our election in 2016, if you look at this, what do you think about hillary clinton and for you as a guy who worked in the trump white house what it means she can go wow and have the nerve to talk about disinformation. >> disinformation is bernie madoff talking about hun aaccounting, street ha hillary clinton has been the single greatest history of our country. what she did to president trump, what she did to the administration to our nation for four years. peddles this russia collusion hoax, it's criminal and i pray, i pray special counsel durham, that will be accountability that includes hillary clinton and we can final

this expulsion of migrants, i think they called it a steven miller special, where they were trying to use that to remove people. is the administration considering rescinding again, what the trump administration official called especially given the centers for disease control resisted trump's administration 's attempts to issue that order in the first place, giveten was unnecessary? >> the krtd conducted an independent study, and determined the public health imperative will required its continues use. and the delta variant was a significant reason. >> so, you're listening to the guidance. >> it is a cdc authority. >> and to give detained migrants, the vaccine -- the plan to provide covid-19 vaccines to detained migrants was overruled with a specific intent to deter immigration. is that true? >> that is not. we offer vaccinations to individuals in ice custody. we do not mandate it. >> i want to submit a question on the haitian nationals for the record and appreciate your time. >> senator blackburn. >> thank you, mr. chairman and mr. secretary, thank you for being here with us. i know yo

arnold schwarzenegger a fierce champ i don't know of virility and stephen miller, who embodies the manly qualities. confident. and steven and dana loesch, so check out that show at 8:00. prime time tonight at 7:00 we have steve scalise who actually took a bullet from a radical left winger and victor davis hanson. lara logan, one of my favorite men. emily? >> emily: you are not emily. >> emily: all right, guys, the duffys are out with new book called all-american christmas and highlights the stories, traditions and recipes of a ton of fox personalities including myself. it's really amazing and you can buy it at anywhere giflts are sold. it makes a great holiday gift go to foxnews.com/books. >> jesse: you. >> emily: my dad and my mom and her mom at christmas. a few photos in the book. >> jesse: very cute. >> emily: thank you so much. it was so fun to write it i loved connecting with our family traditions and recipes i knew you would love it too. i want to take a moment to congrats with all of my love my five weeks of radiation for breast cancer, five days week for five weeks this was her final time today. this is her ring