union chief, they blamed the leadership of the capitol police, but due to the rules of the united states capital, the power instruction of the capital, nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house, has more control and authority and responsibly over the leadership of the capitol police than anyone else in the united states capital, so she doesn't want us to ask these questions because at the end of the day, she is ultimately responsive a further

people put their lives on the lines for the united states capital men and women who work there there was riveting testimony as you can possibly imagine we are thankful for their testimony. it sets the tone for the work of the committee but also shows that there is significant work that we have to do over the next few months. let me thank the officers who committed themselves to testimony. it was important that we talk to the rank-and-file officers. several have had opportunities to talk to the leadership in the capital police and metropolitan police this was an opportunity we felt necessary to plan out these individuals that had arrived january 6th had to endure. so we had to hear the testimony this morning so many of the challenges that they've had to endure but in addition to that i want to thank the members of the committee for their participation. everything was on point. i would like to offer the congresswoman an opportunity to make a statement. >> i echo everything the chair man has said. this was an important opportunity to get facts on the table and hear directly from those t

for several hours _ united states capital for several hours on — united states capital for severaltly what happened or why —— capitol. the events are described as a coordinated attack to derail the peaceful transfer of power. we

for several hours _ united states capital for several hours on — united states capital for severalrs on live television, we still don't _ hours on live television, we still don't know_ hours on live television, we still don't know exactly what happened or why -- _ don't know exactly what happened or why —— capitol. the events are described as a coordinated attack to derail the peaceful transfer of power. we will have the latest. an explosion at a chemical plant in western germany kills at least one person was stop several others are miller singh. and simone biles withdraws from the team gymnastics at the tokyo olympics. she said she suffered an injury to her pride after stumbling that a. she comes in with pressure from so many directions. she comes in bearing the mantle of, you know, america's sweetheart, the big olympic star. seven months ago, on the 6th of january, hundreds of donald trump supporters launched an attack on the us capitol. now the first full congressional investigation into what exactly happened that day, has begun. the first witnesses to be called were four men wh

final may day action called for a massive siege of the united states capital.y with the north vietnamese. vietnamese. by now 3000 hardwood radicals were all that was left of a may day tribe that had numbered 45,000 five days before. >> at 1:00 they mounted the east steps of the capital, to applaud political oratory against the establishment of war. shortly after the speeches, police again ordered the demonstrators to disperse or be arrested. some 1200 reacted as the tactical manual dictated. no matter what anyone says, no matter what laws we break, we will not leave our action targets until we have succeeded in creating a spector of social chaos. or until we are arrested. they were arrested. the remaining few who were drawn to washington by the romance and excitement of the movement, vanished. the spring offensive was over, may day with its stated objective of stopping the government, had failed. for both the nation's capital, and the metropolitan police, it was business as usual. as president nixon asked, the metropolitan police had performed its duties in a p

so we want to set the tone that we care about all of the people that work at the united states capitalwant to hear about what they had to endure on january 6th. from that point we will go into the various facts and circumstances that got us to jan 6th. we will look at the various agencies, the metropolitan police department, the department that defends the fbi. we need to look for those that are at the committee. it will be bad, but i assure the public that the evidence will lead us. >> when you see the evidence, where it leads you, would you go as far as potentially subpoenaing the former president trump to appear before the committee? >> the evidence, where ever it leads, i don't want to call a name, we'll let the investigation go forward. that information comes to the fact that the former president trump contributed to what happened on january 6th, and that would be a consideration. if the minority leader, mccarthy's phone call to the white house that we're told occurred, if that becomes part of the evidence and the facts introduced before this committee, then we'll make a decision.

since 1870 statues have been present in the united states capital and democrats retained a majority in the house 40 times since then. they've had ample opportunities to remove these statues that members of their own party are responsible for placing in the capital in the first place, but have done nothing again. the timing here is rather peculiar. for more history in the news follow american history tv on social media here up next on american history tv ben mutzler discusses his book the province of affliction illness and the making of early new england. his focus is on how families in various arms of the government adapted and responded in the face of illness and contagious diseases. he is a history professor at oregon state university's school of history philosophy and religion the american antiquarian society hosted this event and provided the video. ashley cataldo curator of manuscripts at aas now that you've had your introduction to aas and to zoom i am going

union chief, they blamed the leadership of the capitol police, but due to the rules of the united states capitallosi, the speaker of the house, has more control and authority and responsibly over the leadership of the capitol police than anyone else in the united states capital, so she doesn't want us to ask these questions because at the end of the day, she is ultimately responsive a further breakdown of security at the capital that happened in januar. >> martha: so your colleague, and i thi think you used to hava pretty good relationship, as cheney, came out swinging against you, calling the things that you had said about the commission disgraceful. here she is. >> i am absolutely confident that we will have a nonpartisan investigation that will look at the facts, that it will go wherever the facts may lead. there are three members that the minority leader proposed that the speaker did not object to. she has objected to to members and the rhetoric around this from the minority leader and from those two members has been disgraceful. this must be an investigation that is focused on facts and the

the attending physician of the united states capital, the top doctor for congress asks us to put on masks when we come to a chamber with 435 people. i hate these things. it's terrible having to put this back on. we do it because the top doctor for all of us asked us to. i may not be from a hotspot, the speaker may not be from hotspot, somebody in this chamber is coming from a hotspot. somebody represents hotspots. they get on a plane and they fly here and they interact with all of us. we leave here and we go home to our families. some take care of their sick parents. some take care of kids who may have an autoimmune disorder. i just find it absolutely immature and appalling to somehow diminish it, to try to score cheap political points. host: how did mask wearing become political? mark is in milwaukee. what do you say? caller: i would have to say it started with trump downplaying the virus at the very beginning. the republicans wouldn't wear the masks. they are the ones that wouldn't get the vaccine. i got the vaccine. i enjoy not having to wear a mask. i am concerned about a new variant

perilous time for many republicans, who want to get to the bottom of a frightful day here in the united states capitallican party, and so it is going to be an interesting tight rope that you're going to see a lot of republicans walking in the days, weeks and perhaps months to come, as they get down to work and ultimately issue and release a report detailing what happened on that day, and ultimately, tim, who is responsible for what happened. fiifi ultimately, tim, who is responsible for what happened.— for what happened. 0k, run, that will be fascinating _ for what happened. 0k, run, that will be fascinating to _ for what happened. 0k, run, that will be fascinating to see - for what happened. 0k, run, that will be fascinating to see what - will be fascinating to see what happens. think you very much indeed, ron christie. coronavirus infection rates in the netherlands skyrocketed by more than 500% earlier this month, following the scrapping of almost all remaining lockdown restrictions and the reopening of nightclubs in latejune. the surge in infections prompted an equally swift u—turn, with nightclubs n

act like that and certainly not as a member of congress in 2021 in the house chamber in the united states capital. >> you will also hear january 6, views from the house, -- from the house. the house committee investigating the january sick attack -- angry six attack -- january 6 attack holds its meeting. watch it hearing live tuesday beginning at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span-3, online and on the c-span app. >> house speaker nancy pelosi held a conference and talked about her decision to block to republicans. she argued that previous statements and actions by republican representatives disqualified them from serving on the panel. he january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. this news conference is 20 minutes. speaker pelosi: good morning, everyone. my apologies for being a few minute

certainly not as a member of congress in 2021 in the house chamber in the united states capital. >> this week you'll hear from oklahoma republican mark wayne mullen and new jersey democrat tom malinowski. january 6th, views from the house starts this sunday at 10 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> the house financial services task force on artificial intelligence held a hearing on digital pri.

the institutional problems with the structure that is setup to fail, the structure in the united states capital is that the chief of police cannot make a final security decision without going to political appointees that make up the capitol police board, his or her bosses. they can't get the security posture where they think it is up to par before they have to go to political appointees. we tried to fix this over the last few years, and the democrats have stopped us every single step of the way. now, as speaker pelosi thought that by vetoing ranking member banks and ranking member jordan on this committee that she would avoid the tough questions, well, she doesn't know the rest of us that will. and, frankly, some of the questions that i think need to be asked of the speaker, and hope all of you that in front of us today ask these questions. on january 6th at 1:43 speaker pelosi's was past the note while on a speakers chair on house r requesting permission seek support from the national guard. from then sergeant at on paul irving was appointed by the speaker and conceptually fired that day by th

. >> tucker: recently, the united states capitol police had a pretty straightforward job protecting the united states capital now they have a new job, hunting down extremists. he'll be happy to know that members of congress have made absolutely certain they have more protection than ever and you'll pay for it, that's next. ah! my helicopter has better wifi than this. you thinking what i am? upgrade time. don't worry i have the best internet people. hello xfinity. get me xfi pronto. that was fast. yep. now we just self-install. and we're back baby. do more of what you love when you upgrade to xfinity xfi. baby ninjas? i love it. >> tucker: earlier this year, we told you about an atf agent who was fired for being at the capitol building on january 6. didn't do anything wrong, didn't commit any crimes, would have been charged if he had, he was attending a political rally which last we checked was constitutionally protected. it is america, isn't it? now two seattle police officers have been filed though mike fired for the very same reason for being near the capitol building. alexandria ocasio-cortez was near the

and certainly not as a member of congress in 2021 in the house chamber in the united states capital. >> this week you will also from oklahoma republican mark wimbledon and new jersey democrat tom malinowski. january 6th, views from the house starts this sunday at 10 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> up next remark some former vice president mike pence at the annual iowa family leader summit. he spoke for about 30 minutes.

and certainly not as a member of congress in 2021 in the house chamber in the united states capital. >> this week you will also from oklahoma republican mark wimbledon and new jersey democrat tom malinowski. january 6th, views from the house starts this sunday at 10 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> up next remark some former vice president mike pence at the annual iowa family leader summit. he spoke for about 30 minutes. >> please welcome former u.s. congresswoman from colorado, the vice president of government affairs for susan b.or anthony list, marilyn musgrave. [applause] >> thank you. how wonderful to be among all of you. what an inspiration to think about people that love god, want to serve him and gathered together on behalf of our country and what we can do. i have a great pleasure today. i'd like to tell you that the first time i ever saw mike pence and his beautiful wife karen was at freshman orientation when i was elected to congress. i was there with the other newbies. we were giving instructions on the budget process, committee, et

and regards the monuments and statues of traitors to the united states, that were in the united states capital to the state. 100 and -- 67 republicans voted including kevin mccarthy, with democrats, to vote to support the removal of those statues from the capital. but you still had a majority of republicans who stood against it. what is your read from that will? >> my read is that there's been a flip in the country. mccarthy went on the floor and he talked about those democrats of old who tried to preserve slavery and second class it is and ship for people of color. well, those democrats reformed themselves back in 1948. they started making the move to change this country. and it was those democrats who did not want to make that move, they left the party. and guess where they went? they went to the republican party. trauma thurman was one of them. he was a democrat in 1948. but in 1964, before the civil rights act, he left the party and many of them became republicans. my parents were republicans. they got chased out of the republican party. and those disaffected democrats took over the republ

back to where we came in at the top of the hour, if they don't like people wandering into the united states capitaleet up on nancy pelosi's desk, the best solution to that is a culture of free speech. if you tell people you can't have a twitter account and a facebook account, what else is there to do but actually walk into the capital and go all insurrection all? if you can't talk about it, you can only act. >> you and i know that this has always been the history of suppressing free speech, you push speech underground and it becomes sated and nastier and it pulses with all sorts of other ugliness. that's what happens when you push it down. we should not have that in america. we should be able to have a discussion about public including most crucially again, it's just astonishing from somebody running for congress to aid then sitting president on the united states, we cannot all be at the whim of big tech. >> mark: no, no, absolutely incredible, and nothing five local billionaires control all access to human knowledge. orwell did not see the grip being that tight. thank you very much, douglas. it's

each year by the supreme court historical society, the white house historical society and the united states capital historical society. since 1991 when justice anthony kennedy delivered a rousing talk on president roosevelt's 1937 court packing plan, the three organizations have rotated hosting duties each year. this evening's national heritage lecture is of course a celebration of justice thurgood marshall's 50 years after his ascention to the supreme court. the society and all of us here are deeply honored to be joined this evening by his wife, cecilia marshall, his sons, thurgood marshall jr. and john marshall, his daughter in law, jean marshall, and his grandson edward patrick marshall. thank you so much for being here and honoring us with your presence. [ applause ] i thank all of you for coming, and please join us in the receptions in the east and west conference room which are directly to the right as you are leaving the courtroom tonight. tonight, we will be serving two recipes from justice and mrs. marshall that are featured in the society's most recent publication "table for two." we are

he has always been a back bencher and here he is president of the united states. capitalismck. not by the communist chinese or the russians not by the jihadists that run the iranian regime and all the rest. it's attacked from within by bernie sanders, by biden, the so-called squad of american hating democrats. by the media, by academia. they hate capitalism. they hate the industrial revolution. they hate freedom that's the bottom line. they are doing nothing to advance the cause of freedom. nothing to advance the cause of private property rights. nothing to advance the entrepreneurship, growth, wealth creation. that's what freedom is all about. massive tax increases, redistribution of wealth. that's the wrong model. that's the american marxist model. teaching racism and marksism to 8-year-olds and transgenderrism to 8-year-olds indoctrination that's not right. open borders when we are asimulating into the cultures people escaping rather than people asimulating into our culture that is deadly for our country. phony climate change as if the climate change one degree suddenly w

[inaudible conversations] >> a quorum present tott investigate the january 6 attack on the united states capital will be in order. the select committee with a lot enforcement experience on january 6 without objection the chairs authorized to declare the committee and resource at any time. and how as chairman i plan to run things. we will be guided solely by the facts of what happened on january 6 and the run up to that tragic day in what has taken place in. that is what we are trying to do my house resolution 503 there's no place for politics are partisanship in thiss investigation. the only charges to follow the facts where they lead us. and we have a lot to uncover there's a few things we already know we know the insurrection on january 6 was a violent attack had a vicious assault on law enforcement we know there is evidence in a coordinated and planned attack and men and women is from the capital wanted to derail and seven people lost their lives and more than 140 people on —- police officers suffered injuries and we also know the writers came dangerously close to succeeding if not for the he

the attending physician of the united states capital, the top doctor for congress asks us to put on masks when we come to a chamber with 435 people. i hate these things. it's terrible having to put this back on. we do it because the top doctor for all of us asked us to. i may not be from a hotspot, the speaker may not be from hotspot, somebody in this chamber is coming from a hotspot. somebody represents hotspots. they get on a plane and they fly here and they interact with all of us. we leave here and we go home to our families. some take care of their sick parents. some take care of kids who may have an autoimmune disorder. i just find it absolutely immature and appalling to somehow diminish it, to try to score cheap political points. host: how did mask wearing become political? mark is in milwaukee. what do you say? caller: i would have to say it started with trump downplaying the virus at the very beginning. the republicans wouldn't wear the masks. they are the ones that wouldn't get the vaccine. i got the vaccine. i enjoy not having to wear a mask. i am concerned about a new variant

your we have the united states capital, where a key function of democracy, enabling the peaceful transitionking place, and a threat of violence, and even death to them, why didn't you go to the gang of eight? why didn't you sound the alarm in some form, visible and ringing way? senator dir. wray: senator, a couple things, we repeatedly put out intelligence projects on this issue. domestic violence extremism, specifically tied to the election and continuing beyond the election, up through the inauguration, and specifically in december of 2020. in addition to that, in connection with the one piece of raw intelligence that's been discussed, we did pass that onto the people in the best position to take action on the threat, not one, not two but three different ways. more broadly, as the number of questions here today have elicited, i think it highlights one of the most challenging jobs for law enforcement in today's world, social media. there's so much chatter, often unattributed to somebody in a neatly identifiable way, where people are saying unbelievably horrific, angry, combative things, us

responsibilities that the safety and security of the homeland of all areas as an attack on the united states capitalther areas. and what can congress do? >> intelligence community the department of justice and one of the issues is confusion around the federal agency so to be extremely helpful as we are looking at fresh eyes to be very clear where we want dhs to be the lead federal agency and to support that they should have the lead in two important areas one is in connecting federal resources with officials and also the public and private sectors so what we find is often each department and agency to make those connections is confusing for the recipients to handle back connecting mission that creates allied of clarity and then to do what it does quite well. the other place where multiple folks on the panel agree dhs should be a larger role is communicating to communicate threat information and actions the public and private sector can take. to be the lead communicator of threat information is important way for dhs to invest in the resilience you were just talking about. >> climate change drives the

certainly not as a member of congress in 2021 in the house chamber in the united states capital. >> this week you'll hear from oklahoma republican mark wayne mullen and new jersey democrat tom malinowski. january 6th, views from the house starts this sunday at 10 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> the house financial services task force on artificial intelligence held a hearing on digital privacy. testifying at hearing were expert in digital technology and security. they added questions about the future of digital identity, how best to protect data and digital privacy and the use of blockchain technologies. >> without objection the chair is authorized to declare a recess of the task force at any time. without objection members of the full committee not on the task force are authorized to participate in today's hearing. as reminder i ask all members to keep themselves needed when they're not being recognized. the staff have been instructed not to get members except when a member is not being recognized and there is inadvertent background noise. member

united states with fine and take action? what's your, what's your cyber investment capital i was united states. i was your briefing today. so your policy with respect to haiti has been shifting since the biden administration took office. initially. it had been somewhat quiet on where it stood with respect to efforts by the now assassinated president to put in place in new cars to, to sion and had been even indicating it was embracing the possibility of a referendum on that constitution. but given some of the authoritarian tendencies that many haitian americans accuse the government of having in haiti and because of pressure from members of congress, the biden administration recently changed his position. in fact, looking to put more pressure on the now as fascinated president to step down, potentially saying that it push for free and fair elections instead of a referendum on that constitution. and that is where the position stood. but now in light of these recent developments, it's certainly going to complicate not just the u. s. haiti relationship, but the international relationship as well. what i will leave you then.

we are the most capital-intensive industry in the united states. over the last 10 years we have spent $1 trillion auto grid modernization and related efforts. what the usual industry says remains true here. clear direction usually helps us attract capital. representative gonzalez? does representative gonzalez: -- representative gonzalez: mr. skelly can you explain how this will impact energy use? we have to have reliable ways to store the energy. how would that project funnel storage? mr. skelly: with electricity consumption and production, storage is important. there are interesting advances. i am on the board of a company working hard and making good progress and storage. -- with storage. the other good way to think about it is with transition, you can move energy around the country. that actually can reduce some of the need for storage, because, as we all know, wind and sunshine are variable across the country. moving energy in time is important. but also, moving it in space can be just, or even more helpful in doing so. representative gonzalez:

this riot on the united states capital. >> he was happy. he was watching tv.onitors. members of his family were hugging and doing little dances. >> according to one republican senator trump was delighted and thrilled by what you had seep. kevin mccarthy calling him while these so-called good people were breaking into the capitol and bludgeoning police officer. calling for the hanging of mike pence. donald trump was cheering it on and would not call in reinforcements. >> this morning we have new video. officers being brutally beaten by capitol rioters while trying to help someone that collapsed. it shows officers in a tunnel trying to make their way to a rioter who was later found to have died by a drug overdose. one is dragged by his helmet into the crowd where court documents say he was stripped of his gear and beaten with weapons. a second officer is pulled back and forth between attackers and a colleague trying to rescue him. video shows him being thumped, kicked, and beaten by the rioters with weapons. prosecutors identify the attacker as jack whitten has

people leaving the presidents park traveling eastbound down constitutional avenue towards the united states capitalmately 12:30 p.m., i noticed a commotion about half a block to my east. i saw the crowd is starting to coalesce around two figures. i ran to where they were, found a confrontation at the intersection of tenth and constitution avenue northwest. one approached and was backpedaling away from a white man with a trump labeled facemask and was following him with an outstretched arm. we arrived in physically separated the two, but a crowd of donald trump's people had gathered. they attempted to bait the protester into attacking and insulting such as your mother is a horror and hiding behind the cops. eventually, enough mpd members gathered to move along the crowd and the continued eastbound to the capital building and the counter protest down tenth street. returning to my post i continued to monitor the radio. i could hear the commander leading as the protesters begin the transition from peaceful assembly into terrorism. i became agitated and moved in as i could hear the increasing desperatio

united states capital and it is something that we never ever want to go back to.here needs to be accountability, or needs to be transparency in the investigation and we need to get to the bottom of this. host: you voted to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. have you changed your view? guest: no. because it's quite simple. my vote to decertify arizona and pennsylvania's vote was simply an result to my oath of office which was a constitutional duty. and the notion that people were upset have their timeline mixed up because the vote didn't occur until the early morning hours for this attack occurred about 12 hours prior. in the thing that i cannot understand is why people on the left when they voted to decertify trump's election in 2017 or in 2006, that was seen as an act of bravery and standing up for the constitution when republicans do it, it's not. we have a constitutional duty to certify the election but only those that have been conducted under the articles that have been laid out in the constitution, specifically article one, section four.

certainly not as a member of congress in 2021 in the house chamber of the united states capital. >> thiseek, you will hear from markwayne mullin, january 6, views from the house starts tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern, c-span, c-span.org and the c-span radio app. the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol holds its first hearing on tuesday. officers will tell numbers what they saw and experienced on that day. watch the hearing live on tuesday on c-span3, online on c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> next, former fcc chairs and commissioners discuss tele-communications policy, including media over city and inclusion, broadband access, 5g technology and the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, the multicultural media telecom and internet counsel hosts t

to the official launch of my colleague, jonathan levy's new book ages of american capitalism a history of the united states. look at penguin random house in new york. for centuries the book offers a new and challenging perspective on american political economy. "ages of american capitalism" teaches us to see landmarks in history in new ways. empirical settlements, revolution, industrialization, the great depression, the new deal, postwar globalization and many more have been viewed as stages of economic development. the age of commerce, the age of capital, the age of control and our home, age of chaos. we find in the book new ideas and frameworks these include capital itself which following the lead of an earlier generation of capital theorists defines under the psychological process a forward-looking monetary valuation. capital as john tells us is not a thing but a process. a process through which a legal asset is invested in the value and in light of its capacity to yield a future profit. but the imagining of capitalism around the capital process is just the beginning of the analysis. he also reconsiders

state finally and their arrests for decades. they were the marijuana arrest capital of the united states. they are moving toward legalization. the real effect of other provisions such as expunging past records, they are addressing the harms the war on drugs is caused communities. host: that led to a response from the pta of new york. you can respond to it. in the midst of the covid pandemic which affects the lungs, tell albany to he the education groups and law enforcement community and oppose the legalization of marijuana. it's important to realize we are giving the green light to marijuana. millions of americans are already consuming it and have been for decades. we are taking marijuana from the lawlessness to the lack of regulation and control. if there is no oversight, no testing, there is no business legally required to check your id. drug dealers don't check ids. where removing those criminal elements. now instead of dumping millions of dollars into arresting individuals, we are generating tax revenue we could use for education programs. look at how we handled cigarette consumption. we went from 60% of all american smo

streets of cuba capital oven, and are mostly quiet after a weekend of nationwide demonstrations on monday queue was president miguel diaz addressed the country, accusing the united states of instigating the protest, processional capital. owing for in all these processes we've tried to confront and overcome in the face of the policy of economic suffocation, provoke social unrest and the country have cumulative effects. and i precisely believe that to day the problems we experience have to do with those cumulative processes. the unrest in cuba is taking place under a backdrop of one of the worst financial crises in years in 2020. the economy contracted by 11 percent due in part to economic sanctions put in place by the trump administration expert. however, the anger against the government has far deeper route. i'm not saying that the embargo did not create hardship or cuban people. of course, it also affect in the end, it also affect q and b. but it's not the embargo. what prompted the people to go out st. the people are, are tired. the people are sad because the government is not changing the way of rule. the government is ruling like if they where $980.00. and they are

you know, making it the 1st provincial capital to be surrounded by the taliban since the united states stepped up its true withdrawal. the taliban. his captured dozens of district since early may. south africa was former president, jacob's humor, as in police custody after turning himself in late on wednesday nights a court sentence 10 to 15 months in jail for failing to show up at a corruption inquiry last week. you want security council is set to discuss if you appears ground renaissance down later on thursday. the project history and time with egypt on to dawn, they fear or greatly reduced their access to supplies of fresh water from the nile . emergency workers in florida say there is 0 chance of finding survivors after a building partly collapse. last month. rescuers suspend 2 weeks. searching through the rubble. 60 people are confirmed, dent. another member of the roger pox. a family has been sworn inch, rank as cabinets. basil rather pac sir is now the finance minister. his brothers are prime minister on presidents, while his nephew is also in the cabinet. family is dominated fo

something everything since $814.00 our enemy enforced tried to not only beat the capital, the united states to american flight a confederate flag, but also to stop the democratic process. the installation of a new president to stop and county, one of our electoral college votes, and to in many ways overturn the democratic will be american people. so this idea that somehow we're offering skating, we're going to keep trying to distract from that simple fact. i think so there were but we are serious about this from the beginning because what they understand is a real investigation may be put into their members at risk for their complicity in this. and i think that's what we think every robot lot put in place possible by republican to prevent that from happening. okay, so now you heard you heard roberts is response and that's exactly how the democrats feel. do you think that this committee is about finding out information that we don't already know? is that what this is all about, or is this out about going after trumpeting supporters for the future as are still rumors already circulating about