thompson: mr. speaker, i rise today to remember the life and legacy of martha pwraoepb a staple in pennsylvania politics. and has been involved in politics since the 1960's. she worked on both local and national campaigns. she loves this nation and the commonwealth of pennsylvania and worked so hard to see that people are better served and did that through politics. first woman to serve as a republican chairman and retired in 2013 and returned to that role in 2017 where she served up until her passing this year. i had the privilege of working with her and her late husband starting in 2008. martha had the ability to phoeut vaccinate and she was an exceptional leader and will be deeply missed. my deeply condolences go to her family and friends at this time. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from decks as seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without object

catherine thompson. _ with merseyside police. catherine thompson, chief _ with merseyside police.de police. catherine thompson, chief executive officer with merseyside police. catherine i thompson, chief executive officer at liverpool— thompson, chief executive officer at liverpool women's _ thompson, chief executive officer at liverpool women's hospital. - thompson, chief executive officer at liverpool women's hospital. i- thompson, chief executive officer at liverpool women's hospital. i wouldj liverpool women's hospital. i would like to— liverpool women's hospital. i would like to provide — liverpool women's hospital. i would like to provide assurance _ liverpool women's hospital. i would like to provide assurance about - liverpool women's hospital. i would like to provide assurance about thel like to provide assurance about the actions _ like to provide assurance about the actions we — like to provide assurance about the actions we are _ like to provide assurance about the actions we are taking _ like to provide assurance about the actions we are taking to _ like to provide as

chairman thompson: thank you. and he went on to define the role. thank you very much. director easterly? asst dir. easterly: i agree with everything national cyber director chris inglis said. i would add two points. 85% of critical infrastructure is in private hands, so this really is based on a voluntary regime, as you pointed out. we know that collaboration and trust is absolutely critical to the model of how cisa works with the private sector, so we will continue to build that trust and that collaboration notwithstanding whatever regulations may come into play. we will look focus on the collaboration piece. i would add though, we are doing a lot of work and articulating what are the cyber security baseline standards and goals at the end of september, we released those goals specific to industrial control systems. so we are at least at the minimum letting all of our critical infrastructure sectors no what is expected to ensure the security and resilience of their infrastructure. chairman thompson: thank you very

i think we can hear what dan thompson _ this. i think we can hear what dan thompson the _ this.t dan thompson the police - this. i think we can hear what | dan thompson the police chief had to say a short while ago. at about llz39pm, a red suv at about 4:39pm, a red suv drove — at about 4:39pm, a red suv drove into_ at about 4:39pm, a red suv drove into the trismus parade we were — drove into the trismus parade we were holding downtown. more than 20 _ we were holding downtown. more than 20 individuals were injured _ than 20 individuals were injured as a result of this incident _ injured as a result of this incident. —— the christmas parade _ incident. —— the christmas parade. we have recovered a suspect— parade. we have recovered a suspect vehicle, it is an ongoing _ suspect vehicle, it is an ongoing investigation. victims were _ ongoing investigation. victims were transported from the scene by ambulance, our officers transported some of the injured personnel to hospitals and some victims _ personnel to hospitals and some victims were transported by family— victims were transpor

thank you, chairman thompson, and you know, i echo my colleagues. i believe it's paramount to have such a process, right. with an assurance of due process, to make sure, you know, make sure that everyone has due process and everyone is treated fairly and with dignity. i certainly approve it. >> okay. so ms. nelson, without getting into the weeds, that incident that occurred on southwest over the weekend, what kind of list would you recommend that person get on? >> once the faa or the fbi, doj has conducted their investigation and there is a determination about either levying fines or conviction, then that person would be on thn that person would be on a no fly list across the industry. does that help, chairman thompson? >> yeah. i'm just trying to get to the bottom line. so you've done a lot of flying. how would you like to -- i would like to get your input on this. >> thank you, chairman. i would go a step further on making this a little bit more homogenous. i think everybody should be able to report a violation. i think everybody should be able to

lonnie thompson and his wife, ellen mosley-thompson, created this archive, here at the ohio state university'slar and climate research center. >> we have a collection of ice cores from glaciers from all over the world. we've been fortunate to drill in 16 different countries and this is the archive, frozen at minus 30 degrees fahrenheit. >> brangham: you heard that right... minus 30. it's what's needed to preserve these cores, which have been drilled down into the world's glaciers. they come out as these cylindrical, layered records of the past. >> this is what an ice core looks like. when it comes out of the drill we label it so we know exactly where we are. this core goes back 13,500 years. >> brangham: so this is going backwards in time. >> it is. >> brangham: the thompsons have been collecting and studying these cores since the 1970's. lonnie works on the high, tropical glaciers around the equator, while ellen focuses on the polar regions. did you really intentionally divide up the world where you get the top and bottom, you get the middle? >> we had a daughter at home and his field seasons

and i think dan thompson is speaking again, the police chief. is speaking again, the police chief.- again, the police chief. we are not taking _ again, the police chief. we are not taking any _ again, the police chief. we are not taking any questions - again, the police chief. we are not taking any questions at - not taking any questions at this time, ipm tomorrow will be the next press conference. sorry, we will work outjust what he was adding to the script as it were there. but he had made it clear that essentially this is closed and people are going to say they were safe again because people were safe again because people were talking about a lockdown of universities and advice from the police department to keep in shelter if you were in the city centre. in shelter if you were in the city centre-— in shelter if you were in the city centre. this was the main street where _ city centre. this was the main street where the _ city centre. this was the main street where the parade - city centre. this was the main street where the parade was l stree

we'll be right back with tessa thompson. did you know autotrader lets me shop for cars by monthly payment, so i know what i'll pay before i buy. cool. was that a refrigerator joke? kenan, chill. alright, just stick to making ice. i didn't mean right now! ♪ best of my love” by black pumas feat. sofia reyes ♪ what the holidays give, is meant to be shared. it's the new traditions that lift us up, and the way our celebrations are prepared. it's making room for all... so that our world doesn't feel so small. it's when moments of light bring us closer than before... and illuminate those we do it for. what we value most, shouldn't cost more. [ music ends ] ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. we're all

thompson of mississippi, i inform the house that mr. thompson will vote yes on h.r. 5376. as the member designated by mr. cleaver of most, i inform the house that mr. cleaver will vote yes, he will vote vote yes on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. long of missouri, i inform the house that mr. long will vote no on h.r. 5376. as the member designated by mrs. harshbarger of tennessee, i inform the house that mrs. harshbarger will vote no on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. underwood of illinois will vote yes on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. garbarino p pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. garbarino will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from georgia seek recognition? >> as the member d

congressman bennie thompson, help me out with this.just got word that there is a decision on the situation involving president trump's exercise of privilege. trump will lose this round. federal judge tanya chutkin has ruled the u.s. house select committee should have access to records from his presidency about january 6th. here's a quote from the holding. the court holds that the public interest lies in permitting, not enjoining the combined will of the legislative and executive branches to study the events that led to and occurred on january 6th and to consider legislation to prevent such events from ever occurring again. a 39-page opinion. that's the crux. the national archives is set to begin turning key trump white house records over to the house on friday. how big of a decision is this for you? what do you believe is to be gained from these documents? >> well, it's a big deal. we have a lot of information we have requested. we're now, based on a judge's decision, that donald trump brought the lawsuit. we fought him in court. we ha

william: the thompsons hope to keep their work going for years to come.ling operation is already planned. to keep climbing those high peaks, lonnie got a hard -- got a heart transplant. now they need a new freezer to hold their discoveries. ♪ judy: as we reported, the u.s. has passed another tragic pandemic milestone. three quarters of one million americans have died from covid-19. dr. sanjay cooped up is focusing in part on what governments and people could have done differently. here is the second part of my conversation with him about his book aut the covid-19 pandemic. welcome to the newshour. we appreciate you joining us. you spent several hours last month talking to joe rogan, who is a talkshow host, essentially trying to change minds, to explain to people what the vaccine is. did you come away from that with a better understanding of why people have this reluctance? dr. gupta: i have a better understanding that it is very real, the skepticism. sometimes you think logic will prevail. this is a vaccine that can save lives. it was the moonshot of scie

that's an emotional clay thompson still on the bench, towel over his head. clay missed 2.5 quleers now with injuries. finally he was cleared to practice earlier this week. >> he's very human i guess that's what i'm trying to say. he's vulnerable. he's emotional. that's what makes him such a beautiful person. he just cares and he loves the game. and he loves the work. and he wants to be part of everything. and all that's been ripped away the last two years. so there's times where he's been, you know, pretty down. >> the big game from the big house, michigan-ohio state with a spot in the big-10 title on the line. and the loser eliminated from playoff contention. you would think at least. jim harbaugh hadn't beat ohio state in five tries. the wolverines lost 15 of 16 in this rivalry. all right. to the ann arbor snow. the big house rocking like the old days. harbaugh trying to finish the job, the wolverines had been in this position before. hassan hawkins punches it in to start the second half. it's 21-13. victors under three minutes left. now 35-27 rather. and

klay thompson has been trying to come back from this. hasn't played in an mba says the 2019 the finals, rehabbing first his knee, then his achilles tendon. he just participated in a full team practice and is about to slide back into a lineup that has the best record in the league. he was asked if this team has a championship run in him. >> oh, yes. it is 15-2. that's a great indicator, and our defenses top three, as well as the offense, and i'm not out there yet. think about that. really think about that. i am more motivated than ever, as well. i want a championship so bad, more than anything. i just really want to win a championship again. i want to just, oh, that is it. >> anthony's sitting with his son, hopefully smiling on the inside, a day after yanking his new deal to stay with the giants. he said he received interest from a lot of teams, but chose to stay with the team that lost out on a world series appearance after setting a franchise record. >> it feels like there is unfinished business. i know the front office is going to try

they had a full goal practice for clay thompson. first time with his warriors teammates in two and a half years. the next step, game action. when will thompson yesterday wouldn't give any specifics on a return date. >> we will be in the first half of the season. hopefully the first trimester. that's a third, right? >> yeah. >> school. there we go. >> reportedly they are targeting some time near christmas. he hasn't played a game since june 2019 because of first a torn acl and then a es ompsonwill eventually join a team that's carried the best record in the league and was asked to beef up the doves. >> yeah. 15-2. that's a great indication in our defense. i think is hop three in the league and the offense. i'm not even out there yet. think about that. really think about that. i'm more motivated than ever as well. i want a championship so bad. more than anything. >> college basketball. last night two west coast conference men's teams were on the national radar, playing five minutes from each other. in vegas. saint mary's, unranked and

thompson added there are quite a few more to do all over the country.n repeatedly asked, he would not say who's to be served. the house committee is acting on multiple fronts here, and that's a big number, 150. the chairman, representative thompson s obviously playing it close to the vest, but what have you heard? what's the latest reporting in the sense of a timetable here or how far the committee's reach is in terms of who they want to bring in? >> yeah, that's right. they are -- obviously there's going to be a recess next week, but that doesn't mean the committee can't do some work remotely, but it's likely any action we see publicly will, of course, happen after the recess. as you mentioned, the chairman, he confirmed that liz cheney said that 150 people they've interviewed, that shows a lot of this work is happening behind closed doors, which means we won't hear much of it except for what we're reporting until at the very end when that final report comes out. >> sarah mucha of axios, thank you. >>> a federal judge yesterday appeared poised yesterda

as chancey thompson found out to her cost, it all started when she just i did to file a complaint. chancey was bullied and sexually abused by her coach between the ages of 13 and 20. it took her years to realize what had been done to her and decide to seek justice when she began to be molested. she was the age, her children are now. it's simple and hard time for me to allow them to have a childhood because out of my son's age, i didn't have one. it was already starting to be stripped away from me. and at that point, recalling what had happened and piecing together her memories took her a long time over a board by the time she had done so it was too late. she was over the age limit for filing a sexual abuse. complaint in california fall ballard was her lawyer here in california. you have until the age of 26 to initiate civil suit. and she was, i believe she was 28 years old. she was just a couple years after that point in time. so chancey tried to get the law changed. it started with a meeting right down the street chance he and i went down to the politicians office, not knowing him, him no

steve thompson was diagnosed _ in the end. steve thompson was diagnosed with _ in the end.42. not only raise concerns, but the prospect of legal action. do you think the first generation played without that level of awareness in the sport and that was unfair? i can't comment on that. you have to ask the _ can't comment on that. you have to ask the first — can't comment on that. you have to ask the first generation of professionals. i think we've just published — professionals. i think we've just published the brain study which has looked _ published the brain study which has looked at _ published the brain study which has looked at brain health of 146 over 50 years — looked at brain health of 146 over 50 years old and it showed no association. and that was what we agreed _ association. and that was what we agreed to— association. and that was what we agreed to look at first, and we're now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. the now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. assessments now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. iia: assessments might now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. "iia: assessments mig

your chairman bennie thompson says more subpoenas are coming. the committee has already heard from what, more than 150 people so far. who do you still need to hear from? >> well, actually, we've heard from close to 200 witnesses. we have received close to 25,000 documents. more than 200 tips from our -- received through our tip line. and the chairman is right. there will be more subpoenas. i have vowed not to identify who we're going to subpoena until those subpoenas are issued but we want to foond out all the information about what led up to the riot. the insurrection on the 6th so that we can determine what steps, whether it's legislative or administrative to prevent this from ever happening again. >> without mentioning names, and i certainly understand your reluctance to mention names before subpoenas are actually issued, could you at least give us an indication where these subpoenas, these individuals, where they are, what they were doing? are they from the white house? were they working elsewhere? >> we've had people from the trump administ

his name is daniel thompson -- i'm sorry, that's the police chief. the suspect is darrell brooks, a 39-year-old man. he was a person of interest. they have now named him a suspect. we are going to get to more on him. let's bring in nbc news investigations correspondent tom winter and former director of public safety and former chief of police in dekalb county, georgia, and nbc law enforcement analyst, cedric alexander. that mug shot we showed you of darrell brooks is old. it's from a prior incident. and tom, that's what i want to get to. he had a very recent criminal record. >> right, an extensive one as well. he was a convicted felon going back 20 years. this is somebody who has a criminal record in over three states. katy, when you look at his record, specifically the most recent arrest, disturbing allegations contained within court papers. november 2nd, according to the files, he was involved in a domestic incident with the woman who is the mother of a child of his where he allegedly punched her in the face and also allegedly ran over her in a gas

coming up next on the kron 4 morning news klay thompson is back. practicing with the lawyers were going here is. >> expectations for this season. after the break. well, welcome back to the kron 4 morning news at say holiday edition the day before thanksgiving. and i really hope you and your loved ones are able to spin some much needed time together because it's been a rough past couple of months. well, we are tracking your forecast for the next couple of days. also, your traffic this morning and keeping you updated john tribal has been doing that and tells me we have stuff to look forward to right. yes, we definitely do. at least mother nature is making it a little easy on us this week. i know that we've seen a lot of rainfall recently at least in october really exceeding those expectations. >> but we take it a step back recently and for any sort of travels are areas that you need to be doing before thanksgiving. things are looking calm for it in fact, we've got a shipping container. hopefully bring in your christmas presents a little bit early rig

look at that shot is like riding a bike for a guy as skilled as klay thompson. caution you be patient. i'd be irresponsible if i didn't remind everyone at home. just how tough it is to do what clay is doing, coming back from 2 of those traumatic injuries. santa cruz warriors head coach seth cooper shared his thoughts on clay today at practice. he was cleared for full go. >> everything we did was full of 100%. he was going there was no holding them back in u.s. live stream it to live today in practice. he was totally lives. so there was no point back goes, it was just really what im going. but in experience playing all out and he did that. and he looked really good at doing that. good for clay. >> a's fans have been nervous that there would be a roster fire sale. this offseason for good reason. they've already lost bob melvin, their manager starling marte am arcana. but today the organization resigned chad pender and tony kemp. fans all is not lost. all right. we end the sportscast on some sad news golf icon lee elder has died at the age of 87. >> elder was the f

you know, you played chairman thompson at the beginning of your show. he is as steady and as optimistic as ever, moving forward slowly but surely. they are going to keep going at as many of these people who were involved with the operation as possible from the planning of the rally, the financial mechanisms that funded everything, to the people who were with trump on january 6th. there are still a lot of people to be subpoenaed. but at the same time, you know, the committee can't hold everyone in criminal contempt here. so there is i think a political limit a political wall that they are going to hit. it's something that i know a lot of the witnesses are already privately talking about. i think you are going to see a more political apparatus bolster some of these witnesses and kind of keep them organized and maybe potentially preventing more than just jeff lee clark and steve bannon from cooperating. but, again, there is -- you know, democrats and the select committee, republicans as well, they still have a lot of time here. so they will keep charging f

klay thompson today participated in a full team practice.'t just the knee that thompson had to rehab in the last two years. he also injured his achilles requiring surgery before last season started. there is not yet a specific date in which thompson will return to game action. but, boy, is he ever ready? i want to win 1/4 ring and be able compete again. i just feel like i mean, the last two years, i feel like i have a lot of pent up energy to go out there. improve not to anybody else to myself. still one of the best so we have a finals m v p two times v p. d p o y champions. we got the core. we've got the youth. i just really want to win a championship again. i want to just. yeah that's it, by the way that d p o y is defensive player of the year draymond green and as usual, we like to leave you with something to check out on this tuesday night on the way out the door. the nba slam dunk contest doesn't happen till the oscar of break. but portland's greg brown would have a good entry with this effort tonight against denver food. watch this. yo

klay thompson has been assigned to the santa cruz team.e in front of people and fans is december 3rd. maybe klay will play. that is the hot ticket in town. we're back in a moment. the xfinity black friday sales event is happening now on xfinity mobile. now new and existing customers can get our best wireless deal of the year - up to $1,000 in savings - for a limited time only. on the most reliable network nationwide, plus nationwide 5g. act now and save up to $1,000 with xfinity mobile. so you can go all out on gifts for the family - during our best wireless deal of the year... the xfinity black friday sales event. click, call or visit a store today. >>> okay. napa's going to be back to rocking it over memorial day. festival favorite bottle rock is returning to its usual holiday weekend spot. >> that's memorial day. >> yes. >> okay. we're back. bottle rock did happen this year but it was over labor day and lot more scaled down. it was the first major festival in northern california to offer live performances since the beginning of the pand

but according to thompson wouldn't answer any questions. in fact, i obtained a letter that clark and his lawyer have delivered to the committee trying to make a bit of a head scratcher of a legal argument as to why clark thinks he, for whatever reason, doesn't have to comply with this lawful subpoena. in fact, what's particularly weird about this letter is that clark cited a different letter that trump sent to him in august where trump actually said that he would not try to block clark from testifying. clark is in a really odd spot here. the committee expects they will have significant leverage in trying to push him to play ball. of course, the piece that makes this challenging is the committee went about as far as they can go in trying to force steve bannon to testify. the justice department has yet to send up any smoke signals as to whether or not they are going to prosecute steve bannon for defying that subpoena. it's a lot of moving pieces, a lot of different characters to keep track of. each of these folks, particularly steve bannon, j

. >> chairman thompson said we are ready to take some strong action if he doesn't reconsider. what that means, i don't know. you can't do more than what they did with steve bannon than refer for criminal contempt. the justice department has not acted on steve bannon. they had the papers on the desk for two weeks. they want the justice department to move yesterday. whether they go to contempt for jeff clark or partly how they assess what the justice department is doing with steve bannon and whether that is worth doing again. >> these other subpoenas expected to come out. 20 subpoenas that apparently chairman thompson signed. does that influence that? if you get a subpoena for the committee, do you get to look at steve bannon and jeffrey clark and say that's my out? >> that is the fear. if there is no teeth, and people look at them and say why bother? i can resist and withhold and delay and nothing will happen. it is a different calculus than steve bannon. we don't know who the next round of 20 subpoenas are for. we think one is john eastman. the attorney who helped trump pressu

former president barack obama making an urgent call to action at the un climate summit anne thompson is in scotland tonight. >> reporter: like the football coach at halftime. >> hello, glasgow. >> reporter: former president barack obama rallying the climate change conference. now in its final week. >> we are nowhere near where we need to be at. >> reporter: calling out china and russia for not doing more to cut greenhouse gases then the democrat aiming his fire at the trump administration and republicans. >> one of our two major parties has decided not only to sit on the sidelines but express active hostility toward climate science. >> reporter: but now system some republicans are here to work on solutions >> my name is john curtis, and i'm a republican and i'm at cop. how cool is that? >> reporter: the head of the congressional conservative caucus came >> we know we must reduce emissions now let's have a thoughtful conversation about how we do that. >> reporter: also in scotland, republican senator lisa murkowski from oil rich alaska, conforming twice as fast as the rest of the worl

second anchor: we are curing of a possible return date for klay thompson.y be able to >>> tonight, the dramatic moments in the kyle rittenhouse trial. >>> tonight, the dramatic moments in the kyle rittenhouse trial. just one day after rittenhouse took the stand in his own defense. the jury now seeing new images of the moments before rittenhouse shot and killed two protesters and wounded a third. those images from a witness for the defense. tonight, the defense now resting its case and how soon could this be in the hands of the jury? >>> tonight, the alarming news on covid. for the first time in many months, covid cases now on the rise overall in this country. 22 states seeing spikes tonight, from colorado to new mexico to michigan. what they're seeing in the icu. and where they're now seeing the number of vaccinated patients in the hospital ticking up, too. some calling for boosters for 18 and older immediately. >>> the first blizzard warnings of the season tonight.

thompson, the gentleman from mississippi. >> thank you very much, madam chair.s past weekend, we heard another disturbing attack from a southwest airline employee. as stated, we cannot accept the intensity of these assaults as our new norm. the discussion as of late has been around a database or those who perpetuate against frontline aviation workers. three witnesses today in their commentsen, some kind of concept around testimony, how do you envision the database functioning and what criteria would it be? >> would it be okay if i answer first? >> we believe the establishment would be an important part of a multifaceted approach administered by the tsa, not a standalone that will solve the problems, a multi- like approach and we believe criteria on that list is either conviction or by hethe faa where the due processf the individuals on the no-fly list are toxic. they wrongly accused us so we are well aware of that's due process requirements but if there's not a no-fly list, people are going to continue to get on the planes ann assault planee crews and agents. th

thompson of california. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and ranking member cole and all the members on the committee. i'm pleased to represent the ways and means committee on behalf of chairman neil to discuss the changes in the rules committee print. as chairman neil stated last week, the provisions in this bill make bigger investments in our children, families and communities. they invest in the economy to fight climate change, they bring us closer to having universal health coverage and address our racial inequities. we're responsibly funding our priorities by making sure everyone pays their fair share. the changes before the rules committee today are in line with these priorities. for example, the new legislation recognizes the importance of investing in underserved communities. it includes investments, affordable housing for both renters and buyers. it contains changes that -- and encourages investments in indian country. i'm very pleased americans now provide four weeks of universal paid family and medical leave. ways and m

certainly the people here are energized and committed to wanting action now. >> anne thompson, thankwas looking at that. a tropical storm that is headed toward scotland for tuesday. very unusual situation. >> you mentioned the southeast coast. dealing with flooding. >> they are. i'm kendis gibson. we are back tomorrow at 6:00 a.m. eastern. "velshi" starts right now. >>> we have breaking news from washington. just hours ago, the house voted to send a landmark bipartisan infrastructure bill to president biden's desk. it will funnel $1 trillion to our nation's roads, bridges, airports and public transportation and more. democrats did not manage to get final passage in tandem as planned on their other big priorities. the so-called human infrastructure bill aimed at shoring up the social safety net. we will get the latest on what happens next now it finally and truly is infrastructure week in america. transport secretary pete buttigieg joins me later in the show. president biden is expected to speak in the 9:00 hour. we will carry that live. >>> the coup attempt of january 6th did not suc

now, as chairman congressman bennie thompson and liz cheney said today steve bannon's indictment should send a clear message to anyone who thinks they can ignore the select committee or try to stone wall the investigation. no one is above the law. we will not hesitate to use the tools at our disposal to get the information we need. a member of the january 6th committee is going to join me shortly but first, glen and elie is a justice correspondent for the nation and bringer of the fire. glen, i want to kick off with you. listen, this is a huge deal that happened today and definitely send as strong message however, this doesn't guarantee that steve bannon is going to cooperate. this says you have to show up. do we anticipate that he will still cooperate with the select committee and be truthful in his response? >> that's a great question, tiffany, because contempt of congress, criminal contempt is designed to punish steve bannon for the crimes he committed. but the inherent contempt power of congress is designed to enable congress itself to enforce its own subpoenas that and compel testi

here's what bennie thompson said in that statement to meld does. "there is no valid legal basis for the continued resistance to the subpoena. they'll view his failure to appear as willful noncompliance, which could result in a referral to the department of justice for criminal charges." that is the issue here in this, whether they will make that move. this comes in the backdrop of meadows being at the center of the executive privilege fight where donald trump is trying to keep many documents, including three handwritten memos by meld does. the federal appeals court will hear arguments on november 30th, so we could resolution at the federal appellate level early next month. of course the former president will appeal that if he loses. >> joining me for more is paul callan and manu raju and john harwood. let's start with the legal. as kara was ending there, paul, meld does blows past this deadline. what do you think this means? >> it's a little odd his attorneys didn't co-nm and make a motion to quash the subpoena initially and then test that in the c

this is from thompson and cheney's statement on meadows. indeed, mr. meadows has failed to answer even the most basic question, including whether he was using a private cell phone to communicate on january 6th and where his text messages from that day are. i mean, he -- meadows was possibly using a private cell phone. i mean, there -- it raises the idea of missing texts, as well, there. text messages. it seems like no accident that they would include this in their statement. what could be on that phone? and why is he using a private phone? >> well, there are -- you know, people who are in government understand that the official phones they use, the official blackberries in the old days and iphones, more recently, those documents are preserved. those communications are preserved. and sometimes, it's the case that they want to use other devices to ever surreptitious conversations with people around them, up to and including the president of the united states, and they feel more comfortable having conversations that are more dubious and maybe not proper.

thompson: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i rise today to recognize liberty baptist church located in blanchard, pennsylvania. this weekend they are celebrating a major milestone, their 150th anniversary. when it started with very humble beginnings at an abandoned german reform church in 1871. what started there has blossomed into a vibrant congregation and community staple. in 1872, the pastor at the time, described the congregation in a simple sentence, wealth we have not, but warm hearts and willing hands we have. those words ring true today. with warm hearts and willing hands liberty baptist church continues to give back to the community. whether it's a bake sale or pot lucks, christmas caroling, the congregation at liberty baptist church is happy to lend a helping hand. over the past 150 years, thrr challenging times as well as times of great joy. it is clear god shines on your members, your church leadership, and your pastors. congratulations on this monumental anniversary. may god continue to bless you a

the knee that thompson's had to rehab in the last two years.quiring surgery before last season started. there is not yet a specific date in which thompson will return to game action. but, man, is he ready? i want to win 1/4 ring and be able compete again. i just feel like i mean, for the last two years, i feel like i have a lot of pent up energy to go out there. improve not to anybody else to myself. still one of the best so we have a finals m v p two times v p. d p o y champions. we got the core. we've got the youth. i just really want to win a championship again. i want to just no, that's it. d p. o y, by the way, defensive player of the year the saint mary's gales are acting like they just might be a very good basketball team this year after their first round win last night over notre dame, the gaels taking on oregon this evening in the semifinals of the maui classic being played in las vegas, the gaels limited the ducks just 15 points in the first half. they go in front by eight. here is dan photo gets tough to inside with a little more tha

benny thompson. benny thompson is the chair of the special house select committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol. donald trump's lawsuit claims executive privilege to prevent the house committee from obtaining written records of the trump white house that are kept at the national archives. president biden has ordered the archives to comply with the committee's subpoena for those records. today the judge invited donald trump's lawyer to speak first, and he did not get off to a good start. in a rambling, rhetorical opening speech, which has no place in a court hearing like this, had nothing to do with the facts of the case. the lawyer, justin clark, found himself saying "it's not only just an important argument and a monumental argument, but it also is one that is going to have consequences down the line for generations potentially." the judge interrupted by saying, "thank you for reminding me of that" sarcastically, and then forced mr. clark into a discussion of the actual legal q

klay thompson today participated in a full team practice. just the knee that thompson had to rehab in the last two years. he also injured his achilles requiring surgery before last season started. there is not yet a specific date in which thompson will return to game action. but man, is he ready? i want to win 1/4 ring and. not being able compete again. i just feel like i mean, the last two years, i feel like i have a lot of pent up energy to go out there. improve not to anybody else to myself and. still one of the best so we have a finals m v p two times v p. d p o y champions. we got the core. we've got the youth. i just really want to win a championship again. i want to just that's it. sounds like a good formula. in a period of six days, the 49ers went from a team that people were saying should start planning for next year to one. that's right in the middle of the playoff race. two straight wins will do that, along with the defense that was suddenly playing like it was 2019. can't talk about the defensive that season without mentioning th

he spoke with anne thompson. >> bill gates. [ applause ] >> reporter: at the climate change conference, bill gates challenging the world to act >> together we must drive a green innovation revolution. >> reporter: the green industrial revolution that you spoke of, 30 years from now, what does that look like? >> well, it means when you tour a field plant, it won't look the way it does today. the way that beef gets made, the whole agricultural sector would have been changed. >> reporter: can businesses do it on its own? >> well, we need to have a government policy that incents this activity. unless you can incent it, the idea of just dumping the pollution into the atmosphere, it's simpler, it's cheaper to do it that way. >> reporter: is president biden doing enough to lead on climate change >> we're at a cross roads where these two bills, the infrastructure and reconciliation bills, if those get through, the u.s. will move into a strong leadership role where we'll be using our power of innovation. we'll be creating new industries if those two bills don't get through, i would say the u.s.