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break it all down with tom foreman at the wall for us. through some of these new text messages just released. pretty interesting. >> reporter: certainly are. if you have any doubt the people in the white house knew what was happening and how accountable they be just look at the text messages from one of the president's longest most trusted advisers hope hicks to another on that day writing in one day he ended every future opportunity that doesn't include speaking engagements at the local proud boys chapter. extremist far right group and so will be perpetually unemployed. i'm so upset. we all now look like domestic terrorists now. abby, down to theoretically dribs and drabs what's coming out of this big investigation of january 6, the committee has done, still getting new information from my my -- forme chief of staff mark meadows. >> very interesting she's worried about jobs on january 6th. and providing text messages emails. mark meadows. what more are we learning from thousands documents? >> we're learning details the committee wanted t

cnn's tom foreman is here to explain what is going on here. er and his music? >> well, it means he's doing really well. $200 million from this company called hypnosis that is h-i-p, nosis. i see what you did this. that includes almost 300 s songs -- last album "justice" did well and get the money from all plays of this, it's st streaming, on a disc, this company now gets for this $200 million a share of all that. that's how they would reap the rewards from having bought the details of justin's book out there, abby. >> okay, so we've been hearing a lot about this, it seems, recently and he's not the only artist doing it. who else is out there selling their catalogs and i mean i'm actually confused. why would he not want to get that money himself from all the plays? >> well, that's an excellent question. partially it has to do with the changing nature of the music business. yeah, they're looking at catalogs, there are books of their work and saying, i want to sell this. the boss bruce springsteen born to run to the bane, $550 million for this. th

>> tom foreman, thanks, and the congressman shown often. republican george santos who told reporters and donors a string of lies during the campaign about nearly every facet of his life. today, two democratic members of the new york delegation went to the house ethics committee with it, we will speak with one of them, right after the cnn report from jessica d.. >> george santos'problems piling up. >> was the best outcome here? >> you have to send a message that if you defy the voters who can be held accountable. >> congressman richie thomas and, gomez launched a request for formal probe into his disclosure reports on tuesday, this after a campaign watchdog group, filed a complaint against him with the federal election commissions, and have concealing the source of more than $700,000 that complaint also alleges santos's campaign falsified how it unspent campaign funds. santos told reporters today he's done nothing unethical, house gop leadership told reporters tuesday they would address santos in private. >> this is something that's being ha

more tonight from tom foreman. >> reporter: republican congress members nearly coming to blows in the battle over the speakership. democrats roaring, cheering, chanting for their man instead. fighting words flowing fast. >> they want us to fight each other. that much has been made clear by the popcorn and blankets and alcohol. >> reporter: normally cameras are controlled by government workers and confined to general shots of the podium. but there are rare exceptions. for this event, c-span cameras were free to capture the political la lapalooza. >> i rise to say, wow. >> reporter: caught on camera, a meeting between alexandria ocasio-cortez and hard right people. matt gaetz held out. >> it's an intent driven almost exclusively by personal ambition. that ambition is paralyzing the house. >> reporter: there was new member george santos, so embroiled in scandal over fabrications in his resume, he sat alone at times. c-span started in 1979 as a public service provided by the cable industry. >> the solution for the lack of confidence in government, mr. speaker, is more open government at a

. >> tom foreman joins us now with details.ry launching pay loads into space and compete with the government and so on. how significant is this? >> they've done five of them successfully from mojave desert. it is significant in that this was a different type of launch platform. what happened was this airline called cosmic girl took off and dropped the rocket at about 38,000 feet and then the rocket fired and it blasts off into space and goes hypersonic and during the second stage of the rocket something went wrong. something they called an anomaly. so it was in space. it had done all of the hard work and something went wrong. we don't know exactly what it is. it is extremely significant because the private space, space is very crowded and competitive now and every setback represents many, many years of work and millions of dollars lost, and a slip in their competitive standing in all likelihood. >> space is hard. tom foreman, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >>> thanks to all of you for join us today. i'm erica hill. >> an

i'm tom foreman, and my wish for you and yours -- how about all the best and none of the worst in 2023

cnn's tom foreman looks into who the behind the "he gets us" campaign and why some are calling it a pr there was a controversial figure. everywhere he went, people challenged him. >> reporter: the message is stark, arresting and backed by 100 million. that's how much organizers say is behind this campaign to market jesus as a pash, loving, inclusive cure for our divisive times, with the tag line he gets us. >> we're trying to unify the american people around the confounding love and forgiveness of jesus. >> it's filled with phrases saying jesus called out the toxic political systems, led the protests against the walls that divide us, and broke the chains that held women in bondage. merchandise declares jesus was a refugee and an immigrant, at first blush it can all read like a stand against radical right wing politics and related divisiveness. but the campaign pointedly says this is not an attack on anyone. it is an outreach to young americans, that polls show are abandoning christianity and other faiths at a historic pace. >> they see it as hypocritical, judgemental, kind of discrimin

cnn's tom foreman has more. >> reporter: this launch looked really promising for a good many minutes.47, took off carrying the launcher one rocket underneath its wing. it got to about 38,000 feet just south of ireland, released the rocket. it rapidly accelerated to well over 8,000 miles an hour and going up from there. everything looked promising. this is a tricky maneuver. the rocket was on its way carrying this pay load forward. it got to the second stage of the rocket and the second stage fired, it did its job. it appeared to from what we're told. then it shut down in preparation for a coasting period where it would start up again and push it up to the time position to release the pay load. what happened in that time we don't know. we just know there was a longer wait and they said there was an anomaly and the rocket would not be able to reach orbit even though they tweeted it had reached orbit. this was a big blow, after hours stock trading started plummeting for the company. big blow to them. even bigger blow to the overall aspect of what we were looking for here, the idea of hav

cnn's tom foreman looks into the he gets us campaign and why some are calling this a pr stunt or rightoversial figure. everywhere he went, people challenged him. >> reporter: the message is stark, arresting, and backed by $100 million. that's how much organizers say is behind this campaign to market jesus as a patient, loving, inclusive cure for our divisive times. with the tag line, "he gets us". >> we're trying to unify the american around the love and forgiveness of jesus. >> reporter: they say jesus called out the toxic religious and political systems, led the protest against the walls that divide us, and broke the chains that held women in bondage. merchandise declares jesus was a refugee and an immigrant, at first blush it can all read like a stand against radical right wing politics and related divisiveness. but the campaign pointedly says this is not an attack on anyone. it is an outreach to young americans, whom poles show are abandoning christianity and other faiths at a historic pace. >> a lot of times when people look at christianity, they see it as hypocritical, judgementa

i'm tom foreman, and my wish for you and yours -- how about all the best and none of the worst in 2023. ♪ >>> tonight from the heart of times square, this is cnn's "new year's eve live" with appearances by usher, ellie golding, kevin hart, patti lupone, patti labelle, jean smart, john stamos, jennifer lewis, amy sedaris, tenacious d, nick cannon, ava max, samuel l. jackson, plus more surprises. and now live from new york city, your hosts, anderson cooper and andy cohen. >> and welcome, everybody, to times square in new york city. anderson cooper here. >> i'm andy cohen. >> they brought us back for another year. >> they did. >> yes, they did. >> with stipulations. >> some stipulations this year. >> we'll get into that. >> yeah. >> there's fine print. >> yes. it is a balmy night here in new york. it's almost like 50 degrees. >> yes, it is. i was schmitzing. i got rid of my coat. >> we were all prepared for it to get colder. the crowd has been assembling for hours here in times square. very wet -- >> very wet. i would call them flaccid, the crowd. >> okay. >> it's early. >> not the word i