wray: they are.tunity the morning after the shooting to go down, not just to meet with laura and dan's families, but also to visit the hospital. i think the four injured agents should make a full recovery. >> would you please express from the entire community -- the entire committee, not only are condolences, but are -- you have allies here in their well-being. dir. wray: thank you, sir. >> you showed me the honor of coming to visit me before you were stepped into that job. i really appreciate our conversation about the challenges we still have in this country around racial issues. the urgency for the fbi, which uses -- which is use this power before, like the investigation to martin luther king, as we pledge allegiance is flagged, drive toward being a just nation. i want to ask you about your team. we know that diverse teams are better, everybody from harvard business school, every top consulting agency has shown study after study that diverse teams are stronger teams, especially in law enforcement

wray: we are continuing to address that. a recent act has been a good help in that regard and every year we are increasing the completeness of that database. there is still room for improvement. >> the truth is for some, but my understanding is, that for some at the state and local level it's not a priority. it's not that they are sitting around watching netflix, they just are busy doing other stuff, but that be a fair statement? dir. wray: i understand why you would describe it that way, i have to be careful to characterize our partners as distracted. i will say, i have gone there and sat with the operator and listened to the calls to hear how it works. some of these things especially when you start getting into misdemeanor domestic violence offenses it could get complicated and if the records in whatever jurisdiction it is are not ready at hand or clear it can become a real challenge and that was magnified during the pandemic because a lot of departments, local departments were not at work. >> i read about the president an

>> thank you, director wray. please pass on all of our almost for what you and your agents and support personnel do. it seems to me you have a pretty full plate. is that fair to say? >> it certainly feels full. >> okay. if senator moran is right, which i'm sure he is, when you look at personnel cost increases, generally the costly of doing business, most of the increases requested, about 65%, go to that, and 150 million left for new programs. do you agree with that? new capabilities? >> well, sometime i have a hard time in this format tracking all the numbers. i think one of the challenges is that last year's budget had a significant number of enhancements, but at the same time also, a bunch of reductions to the base. so giving with one hand, taking away with the other. >> if the committee decided to increase by $100 million, your budget, could you spent it wisely? >> i can assure you that any money that this committee thinks, sees fit, i promise it will be put to good use. >> i believe you. so there is a record

director wray. >> well, good afternoon, ranking members of the subcommittee. i want to first thank you all for the support that you've provided to the fbi in the past and to talk about the year fiscal year 2022 budget request. in many ways, the men and women of the bureau are busier today than we've ever been. in fact i will tell that you hardly a day goes by when i'm not struck by some inspiring demonstrations of courage and sacrifice on the part of our work force for the american people. the remarkable volume of threats is just extraordinary. within the past couple years, we've thwarted potential terrorist attac in places like las vegas, tampa, new york, cleveland, kansas city, miami and elsewhere. in a single month, recently, we arrested over 600 violent gang members. that's one month. every 10 to 12 hours we're opening a china investigation. you mentioned ransomware. we're investigating 100 types of ransomware and each type has scores and scores of victims. we opened hundreds of covid-19 fraud investigations. we performed a record high last year, 40 millio

not surprise me at all if several times during the course of his service for donald trump director wray thought he was probably pretty close to the knife. and who's to say why that never actually happened. maybe it's because people like general milly came in and made the comments that he did, according to our reporting. but that's just life in a trump regime. i think people who are compelled to do the right thing and follow the rules are cognizant of the fact they'll probably get fired for it. >> dana, i can't imagine anybody working in the trump orbit who does not now know there is no such thing as loyalty to this person, and no matter how much you debase yourself, no matter how much you rudy giuliani yourself to toady up to him, in the end he is going to trample on you, defame you or just disavow you. >> it's a one-way street. and in this time and place for the former president it is all about -- he talked about his father and this according to the quotes in this book. it is all about not committing one of the major sins that his father warned about which is being a loser. and all of

director christopher wray, that on thursday, a joint senate hearing that included testimony from d.c. national guard commander major general william walker. on friday, the house oversight committee hears from former trump administration officials and d.c. police chief robert contee about their actions in response to the capital attack. that's all this week starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government and we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it's way more >> than that. >>comcast is creating wi-fi enabled listings so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast support c-span is a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> now, and update on the pandemic from president biden. he spoke about the rise in cases involving the delta variants, and how his administration was planning to get more people vaccinated in the coming weeks through community

who serv served in the fbi at the highest levels, did you get the sense at the time that director wray was close to being fired? >> i think if you go back, anderson, all the way to the beginning of 2017. jim comey and i knew and -- and frequently talked about the fact that he could be fired, or i could be fired, at any time. and so, i think that serving under donald trump and, particularly, in the role of director of the fbi, came with that understanding. it would not surprise me at all if, several times during the course of his service for donald trump, director wray thought he was probably pretty close to the knife. and who's to say why that never, actually, happened? maybe, it was because people, like general milley, came in and -- and made the comments that he did. according to our reporting. but that's just life, in a trump regime. i think, people who are compelled to do the right thing and follow the rules are -- are cognizant of the fact that they'll probably get fired for it. >> yeah. i mean, dana, i can't imagine anybody working in the trump orbit, who does not, now, know that

sanborn: similar to director wray, i found out days after. i think it is important to caffe out what that was. it was brought, unvented information and only because of the collection message did it get its quickly elevated to the washington field office and disseminated to the task force officers. thousands and thousands of tips, in like this every day and not all of those get elevated to senior leadership. sen. hassan: this was tips of the violence against the u.s. capitol where we would have members of congress. the vice president and vice president elect. it is hard for me understand why somebody couldn't pick up the phone. i would like to understand whether any of the following were informed of the intelligence. the president. the chief of staff. the speaker of the house. the senate majority leader. ms. sanborn: not to my knowledge. i think you heard this yesterday and i echo it not -- 100%. anytime an attack happens, we want to figure out what happened and what we can do better differently. sen. hassan: one of the things before a major e

it's very, very interesting to me to review that estimate from christopher wray the director of the fbi and just moments ago i came from hearing the crime subcommittee of which i'm the ranking member. that committee hearing, fines and fees being excessive. they violate the due process rights and put people on a collision course of reoffending. i find it interesting as we work our today. what we have here today as a group of congressmen and women who ask questions this and we want to know we went to the bottom of this how these individual been treated? how are they being treated will they await their day in court? some are being held without bail. some are reportedly held in solitary confinement for no reason. it leads us to wonder are there rights being protected? it got to recognize his due process rights for everyone. everyone. i would expect it for those who i politically disagree with. i would expect to due process rights to be invoked for the most heinous of criminals because we rely on the rule of law in this country everyone is to be treated equally and similarly before the law.

f was facing two counts of murder for the killing of james wray and william mckinney who were foundshot in the back. today, theirfamilies came here to hearfrom northern ireland's public prosecution service to hear that the prosecution against soldier f will not continue. i'm told there will not be a prosecution for the family of daniel hegarty, a 15—year—old who was also shot in that summer of 1972 in an army operation. his family were told that the prosecution will not proceed either. this is all down to the way that evidence was gathered at the time and in subsequent years. there had been a review after some other cases after veterans in collapsed a few months ago and northern ireland's public prosecutor recognised these decisions would bring further pain to families but he said the impact of recent cases had been considered extremely carefully and had led to a conclusion that the reasonable prospect of conviction no longer existed in those cases. johnny mercer, the former veterans minister, said another veteran's life had been ruined, investigated, drops, charged, dropped, anothe

hawley: director wray gave me a similar answer yesterday. he said he did not know of the specifics -- that was his language -- he didn't know if there had been any such requests. he said he would be surprised but he did not know. you are telling me you do not have any additional knowledge of the specifics? ms. sanborn: i am definitely not aware of the situation where we requested it. whether somebody offered it, those are things that i would have to follow-up. any requests would have had to come through legal process. whether it was offered voluntarily, that is where i would like to follow up. i know that you mentioned bank of america, i would like to follow up with you on that. sen. hawley: but you are not aware of any requests made by the bureau? ms. sanborn: not outside legal processes. sen. hawley: are you aware of location data, financial data collected, were these used by the fbi on operation legend or any other investigations over the summer related to civil violence? ms. sanborn: that is not my department, i would be happy to have hi

wray: we are continuing to address that. recent act has been a good help in that regard and every year we are increasing the completeness of that database. there is still room for improvement. >> the truth is for some, but my understanding is, that for some at the state and local level it's not a priority. it's not that they are sitting around watching netflix, they just are busy doing other stuff, but that be a fair statement? dir. wray: i understand why you would describe it that way, i have to be careful to characterize our partners as distracted. i will say, i have gone there and sat with the operator and listened to the calls to hear how it works. some of these things especially when you start getting into misdemeanor domestic violence offenses it could get complicated and if the records in whatever jurisdiction it is are not ready at hand or clear it can become a real challenge and that was magnified during the pandemic because a lot of departments, local departments were not at work. >> i read about the president and

we take you to a festival that invited the community to express themselves there's wray. >>> i'm meteorologist drew tuma to red flag warnings begin what if you could push a button and less carbon would be put into the air. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it? >>> welcome back water and this happens. spectacular. los angeles woman in the right place at the right time. a pod of more than 100 dolphins appeared alongside her boat near oceanside, about a half- mile from the shore. the dolphins kept jumping out of the water. wow. >>arfestival in the mission district focused on spray painting. the organization hosted its 25th annual urban youth arts festival. transports set up so festivalgoers could express themselves through spray paint art. they enjoyed live music and entertainment. that looks like a good time. >>> joined by meteorologist drew tuma. we want to smile and have a good time, so sunny and fun out, then this concern tomorrow. >> emphasizing last august, last august with thousands of lightni

so we need more leadersn asking questions directly to christopher wray about the fbi's involvement. we also have to give a shout out toto revolver news because he really outlined in an article several weeks ago about the likelihood of the fbi's involvement. >> tucker: i heard another elected republican say it was an active security on january 6 because democrats were against law enforcement went democrats are completely for it if they i'm going to scream because it's clearly not the answer. i appreciate you coming on tonight. thank you. >> thanks. >> tucker: so cnn just made a mistake, one of many mistakes it makes in the course of a day. but someone accidentally emailed charlie, his thoughts on covid vaccines. we have the email. it is revealing. charlie joins us next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: so, the government keeps a database that has for decades on vaccine harm. it's called the vaccine adverse event reporting. the side effects of vaccines. and there are side effects to all medicines. you are not allowed to read it though, and if you do, people attack you. so we ignore it. that's why t

we really addressed our accepted that as our official government policy but that's what christopher wrayiding on a case by case basis when things are edited or bleeped. you raised a legitimate question on a case to case basis. this is ugly and disgusting racism on the record of a kind that is a part of this nation's living history, i say living because it comes out of the racism that's in the founding document. here it is today and all the movement and so we really have to be clear as you encouraging us and everyone to be and accurate in what is ugly and disgusting. i want to ask you from an investigative standpoint how much it matters and on day one, there is dealing of the fact that this would be a crime as an insurrection if that was all it was by which i mean simply for political ends, it would be a crime to storm the capitol and attack officers, period. the fact that it brings up the evidence of a hate crime and of a white nationalist insurrection of the kind that reminds people of what we have in this country from the white southern rebellion. how is that porn for the investigation

so we need more leaders asking questions directly to christopher wray about the fbi's involvement. we also have to give a shout out to revolver news because he really outlined in an article several weeks ago about the likelihood of the fbi's involvement. >> tucker: i heard another elected republican say it was an active security on january 6 because democrats were against law enforcement went democrats are completely for it if they control it and it protects them. it's clearly not the answer. i appreciate you coming on tonight. thank you. >> thanks. >> tucker: so cnn just made a mistake, one of many mistakes it makes in the course of a day. but someone accidentally emailed charlie, his thoughts on covid vaccines. we have the email. it is revealing. charlie joins us next. ♪ ♪ one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. team usa is ready for the olympic games... ...and so are mike and

second, yet he has confidence in christopher wray. as it relates to ransomware, this is and interagency effort, one we have not seen done in the past. i gave a little bit of an update yesterday. we are tacking into the resources and expertise of the federal government. the fbi has been a key partner as have a number of entities. go ahead. >> you haven't talked about -- there seems to be in agreement industry reading vaccines. the question is the mechanism. was there a question from apex companies who had the u.s. put more diplomat measures on wto countries to have the patent wagers? jen: first, i would say the presence view continues to be out there. it is along going process and ambassador tie is our lead represent. that's representative -- lead representative. the apex summit was virtual and was individuals delivering sets of remarks. it was not an interactive opportunity in president xi -- and president xi delivered prerecorded remarks. >> on the health misinformation, to consider promising treatments for covid as misinformation? i

katie wray, bbc news.ocket. he was not nervous, he said, just excited. this was notjust about realising a lifelong dream, but expanding his ever growing empire beyond the grip of gravity. with him on this first fully autonomous flight, three other civilians. his brother, mark, 18—year—old dutch student oliver daemen, and 82—year—old trailblazing aviator wally funk. one of mercury 13, a group of women who went through astral testing and training before jeff bezos was through astral testing and training beforejeff bezos was born but never made it to space until now. piste. made it to space until now. five, four, made it to space until now. five, four. three. _ made it to space until now. five, four, three, two, _ made it to space until now. five, four, three, two, one...... - made it to space until now. five, four, three, two, one...... as. made it to space until now. five, l four, three, two, one...... as you can hear, the reusable rocket carrying its first passengers and paying customer is on its way to sp

second, yet he has confidence in christopher wray.it relates to ransomware, this is and interagency effort, one we have not seen done in the past. i gave an update and a readout yesterday. we are tapping into the resources and expertise of the federal government. the fbi has been a key partner , as have a number of entities and our national security team who can play a role fighting against ransomware. go ahead. i'm sorry. go ahead. reporter: ok, so you haven't talked about it. jen: no when asked about it. this is the moment. reporter: there seems to be a convergence in terms of making insuring industry-leading vaccines. my question is the mechanism. we know that, but was there pressure from aipac member countries to pass the patent waivers? jen: first, the president's view is exactly as you laid it out there. this is an ongoing process, and the ambassador is the lead representative in these discussions and negotiations. the summit was virtual, individuals delivering remarks. it was not an interactive opportunity, and i would say pres

tonight, a senate judiciary hearing from fbi director christopher wray, and on thursday a joint senate hearing that included testimony from d.c. national guard commander william walker, and on friday, the house oversight committee hears from trump administration officials and robert contee about their actions in response to the capital attack. that is all this week starting at 8 p.m. eastern here on c-span. next, a discussion on budget reconciliation in congress which allows certain legislation to pass by a civil majority in the house and senate. the democrats use the reconciliation process to pass cove 19 relief without any republican support. now they are considering similar action on a potential infrastructure bill. from the bookings institution, this runs 45 minutes. n congress. the brookings institution is hosting the discussion. >> my book is on the history of the filibuster. working conditions. we also have to ensure adjust economic recovery that is inclusive. >> we are going to leave washington journal for a live event. now to alive discussion about how the budget reconciliatio

. >> reporter: erica wray said people have been reporting illegal fireworks on the department's website biggest concern from the chief is how dry so much of the bay area is. they're asking residents to forego their fireworks at home and take in a professional one instead. >> with the covid-19 pandemic ending, there are some legal and professional fireworks displays planned this fourth of july. >> reporter: along with increasing fines for illegal fireworks, the city has allotted more money for san jose police officers to be out on special fireworks enforcement patrols. in san jose, nbc bay area news. >> sergio, thank you. this is not the trend we want to see. covid cases are rising yet again. not totally unexpected here. doctors did warn we might see an uptick as we reopened the state. but new infections across california are up about 20% from june 15th. that's the same day the state fully opened. here's the increase in cases. in the bay area and the state over the last two weeks. in the bay area, we we believe from 187 cases a day to 225. statewide, we went from 900 statewide to 1,100.

tonight, a senate judiciary hearing from march with fbi director christopher wray. thursday, a joint senate hearing that included testimony from d.c. national guard commander william walker. friday, the house oversight committee hears from former trump administration official and d.c. police chief robert contee about their actions in response to the attack. that is all this week starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. announcer: up next, u.s. trade representative katherine tai joined other government officials to discuss the one year anniversary of the u.s.-mexico-canada trade agreement which went into effect july 1, 2020. everyone. my name is a pat, i am president and chief executive officer of kansas city southern, one of north america's large railroads, and i am delighted to have been asked to kick off this remarkable round table discussion. my primary role here will be to introduce ambassador green who will introduce the panel and others on the discussion for today.

direct wray, chief contee, chief sund? mr. rosen: i conferred repeatedly, including the day of but certainly in the week prior with the fbi, including the leadership. with regard to others, we had as i have said in my written testimony mechanisms for regular coordination, including people who were embedded together at the mpd, jocc and fbi field office and then we set up a national coordination at the fbi headquarters. sigh up --. representative: here is why it is hard to understand what you are talking about. you didn't do anything. the day after this event we put up -- mr. rosen: how can you say that? we sent over 500 officers and agents on an urgent basis on january 6 to provide assistance at the capitol. tsa agents, fbi agents, u.s. marshals. i think we should be applauded, congressman. representative: i certainly applaud the frontline capitol police and all the people who came here. i definitely do that and we are all in agreement. but january 5 would have been a better day to send them. hold on. this was not an intellige

campaigning by families led to a decision in 2019 to prosecute a former soldier for the murder ofjames wray of the 13 people shot dead that day. proceedings against soldier f, now in his 70s, began in derry earlier this year. the case has deeply divided opinion. today, it was brought to a halt. it's a day of devastation. the fact thatjustice has been denied to the people of derry, to the families... heavily disappointed but one point is, we're never going to give up. there was 13 people murdered on bloody sunday and further attempted murders of a further 15 people and we can't get one of them in the court. you know... there's something wrong here. a second veteran case was also dropped today — the prosecution of soldier b, for the murder of 15—year—old daniel hegarty, shot in derry�*s creggan estate. in both cases, prosecutors said they could no longer rely on key evidence of police interviews from the time, which were ruled inadmissible by a judge in another case against two former soldiers which recently collapsed. i feel for the veterans who have had their lives ruined by repeated invest

tonight, a senate judiciary hearing for march with fbi director christopher wray and on thursday, a joint senate hearing that included testimony from commander william walker. then, the house oversight committee hears from former trump administration officials about their actions in response the capital attack. that is all this week starting at 8 p.m. eastern here on c-span. saturday on the communicators. >> public and the democrats have been attacking big tech from all sorts of angles, but they have sort of coalesced on using antitrust laws or enforcement to go after tech companies. but they have very different reasons for doing so even though they sort of coalesced on the same mission. for democrats, it is rooted in a, typical for democrats, animosity towards big business in general and a need to shrink them down to size. and for republicans, it is this culture war against technology companies in general are they perceived them as being biased and so the anti-push -- and so the push against big tech is due to the feeling that big tech is out to get them. >> watch the communicators on th

oversight but they've lost thet, guts and they do have the t courage to do so in which the chris wray'shoe's of this world who refuse to have oversight and have politicized military and the fbi continue to do these things because they think they can get away with ity and it simply out lack of political courage by republicans in d.c. who would rather posture on tv and send sharply worded letters doing something and have consequences. thank you for coming on, ned ryan. it's been a huge newsday and obviously we will be back in just a moment. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: we tol >> tucker: we told you without lunatic general at fort donahoe was screaming, she found the guide and donahoe was berated, she will be talking to him tonight on her show. also, a brand-new show of tucker carlson originals out on thursday, we think it's worth watching. you can find it on fox nation nation.com. on that note we head over to our on sean hannity standing by to take over the 19 program. >> sean: hello tucker and thank you. tonight the cdc's credibility is in the toilet and now circling the drain with the american people

. >> director wray from the bureau has been outspoken about this as well. not only the chinese threat to the u.s. specifically, but the threat to universities and what's going on at the university level is concerning. >> thank you. justin, do we have a question from the audience? >> sorry. my mic is not working. >> it is now. >> we have a lot of great questions here. the first one is actually going out for for chad. we've seen the recent administration and congress address confucius institutes and we've seen noticeable impact, but why has it been harder to address the thousand talents program and what makes it so difficult to target the program directly so that -- >> so the question was really about the thousand talents program, what makes it so difficult to target that like we've done with the confucius. i think if you go back, there's been, i believe it's senate homeland security committee back in -- two years ago. two to three years ago. a very extensive report on the thousand talents program. and how it works. what's the design behind it. the influence

for information on that and they have no records of it, once again, we subpoenaed the fbi director wrayally didn't get squat. now secret service, they gave us initial records and past that they haven't given us squat. the agencies are covering for the bidens and they have always been covering for them even though he ended secret sercive protection. -- service and i sent two letters with 5 members of the homeland security committee on it. there's a law that says when 5 members of the homeland security request information, the agencies turn over and they are not turning over records with cdc pronouncement and also not turning it over, anthony fauci unredacted emails. i'm calling senator peters to use the committee to subpoena those records because they are not responding to our request that they shall turn the records to us. this is a huge problem, maria. maria: of course. senator: the administration is blowing off congress. maria: tom barak a former aide to president trump served jail last night and most expensive bond ever saying he's representing the uae and last week jinping that hong

charlie dent plus democrat doug jones and robert wray, former federal prosecutor and white water counselrump's defense team in the first impeachment proceedings. we know the doj has said former justice department officials don't have executive privilege in this case. so former doj officials like acting a.g. jeffrey rosen could be subpoenaed. possibly members of congress could be subpoenaed, like kevin mccarthy. last night we learned congressman jim jordan spoke to trump on january 6th as well. listen. >> i talk to the president numerous times. i continue to talk to the president. >> no i mean on january 6th. >> yes. i've talked to the president -- i've talked to the president -- i can't remember all the days i've talked to him, but i've certainly talked to the president. >> could he and should he be subpoenaed? >> anything's possible. obviously he wouldn't have the ability to assert executive privilege. he's a sitting member of congress. i imagine if a subpoena is issued, it's fair game. he would be required to appear. if the attempt is to try to get inside the white house of the former

and director wray from the bureau talked about this as well. not only the chinese threat to the u.s. but certainly the threat to universities. and what is going on at the university level. >> right, thank you. jeff, do you have a question from the audience? >>... sorry, my mic is not working. we have a lot of questions here. the first one is -- so, we've obviously seen the u.s. administration and congress and u.s. institutions -- we've seen multiple impacts. but why has it been harder to address? and what makes it so difficult to target the program directly? >> so, the question was really about the thousand talents program, and what makes it so difficult to target that likely done with the confucius. i think if you go back, there's been a, i believe the senate homeland committee security committee two or three years ago, a very expensive report on 80,000 talents program. and how it works, what is the design behind it, the influence here in the u.s.. its ultimate goals. so, i think there's actually been a lot of effort to shine a light on this p

i've heard director wray say that he has done so.s probably more to do in this area. when i was in office as secretary of homeland security, i spent a lot of time going from community to community bringing local and federal law enforcement together and community organizations to try to identify domestic-based violent extremism before it turns illegal. dhs is in a position to do more there. dh is also through its grant-making activity and through local law enforcement can help re-channel a lot of their efforts toward domestic extremism, but this is the number one threat in terms of terrorism, and domestic extremism right now that we've got to face up to. i was looking forward to secretary mallorca's state of dhs tomorrow, but as you know, it was postponed and we'll see exactly how dhs is reframing itself for the future. >> and we hope to re-visit that in the coming days, as well. another throughline which is fueling a lot of the terrorism as we have defined it here is racism among many of the rioters. most of them were white against t

the gun violence problem, is there a wray to solve it in this country under the current political climate have in america some of the finest law enforcement entities on the federal, state and city level what i shared with the president that we need to do the same thing we did when we saw the world trade center attacked with terror im. we need to do the same with guns and gangs. share information, zero in on it we have to be honest, we've ignored the handgun crisis that is predominantly in black, brown and poor communities we went after assault weapons but did not deal with the handguns let's stop the flow, go after illegal dealers and zero in on gangs across our country, specifically in new york city. >> eric adams on crime in america. thank you. >>> governor gavin newsom in california cracking down on crime at retail stores the governor signed a bill today. it would allow special task forces to focus on the problem the move comes after several viral videos that you probably saw showing people smashing store windows and shoplifting right in the middle of the day with how business owners a

we know from director wray's testimony they are looking at hundreds of thousands of pieces of evidenceke that, all of that stuff has to be reviewed by agents and analysts and others to identify individuals and then build cases around them. so it's incredibly important that the public continues to support this process by bringing to the fbi's attention those folks who they see and recognize and realize were involved in something wrong that day. so i would strongly encourage them to do that. it's help that we absolutely need. >> i would imagine another way to prevent further violence is to cut through the nonsense that's being put out there about the last election and about what happened during the insurrection. a lot of trump acolytes whitewashing what we see with our own eyes. how does that play into this effort? >> it's incredibly destructive and counterproductive. the events on january 6th remain and increase in significance to the extremist community. it's a day to live on in infamy and they'll recruit others into their schemes. so to have lawmakers and people in positions of author

fact they do have oversight, they have lost the guts and lost the courage to do so in which chris wrayahoes, they have politicized military and the fbi, they continue to do these things because i think they can get away with it and it's simply a lack of political courage by republicans in d.c. who would rather posture and ascendant sharply worded letters instead of actually doing something by cutting budgets and having real consequences. >> tucker: i feel so sorry for people who serve under him, he should resign immediately and thanks for coming on, ned ryan, thank you. it's been a huge news day, we will be back in just a moment. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. >> tucker: we told you what that lunatic general at fort benning was screaming at people on twitter and accusing people of being foreign agents. our friend laura ingraham went one step further and reported up the story, she fo

. >> now on c-span 3, testimony from fbi director christopher wray on the 2062 bunny -- budget requests for the fbi. he answered questions about the january 6th attack on the u.s. capital, violent crime rates, gun background checks on other

christopher wray has testified under oath, didn't use the word insurrection but said this is an act of domestic terrorism. that's the fbi director and words we should be using. act of domestic terrorism, incited by donald trump. his supporters who attacked the capitol are terrorists. two plus two equals four. all are terrorists because the fbi director said it was act of terrorism. if islamic cleric for two months after the election said election was fraud, stop the steal, want the supporters to stop the steal and muslims attacked the capitol, are you telling me the cleric wouldn't be charged? donald trump would be screaming for it. what nation can man incite attack, radicalize people for months and punishment is he's on facebook for two years and playing golf. and still defending the terrorists. intellectually it's hard for me to understand what is going on in the country that we're not using term fascism or terrorism. you're with us or with the terrorists, is that clear? >> to underscore that, had white supremacists march in philadelphia before the july 4th celebration. enemy of the

. >> the only wray to change the dynamic, especially places where there is hesitancy is to have a requirementat is going to change the dynamic. the airlines took an enormous amount of taxpayer money, enormous amount of tax payer in money. we all supported them. >> enormous. say it out loud. they have to deal with customers. they have to deal with employees. they wouldn't have either one if the government hadn't given them billions and billions of dollars last year. so maybe they could pay the government back and say yes, we'll help try to get people vaccinated. elizabeth: congressman, what do you say? >> well, first of all it is not the government paying anyone. it is taxpayer dollars but the democrats always tend to forget that part. number two, it is right back to the default, you know, play in their playbook, which is mandates. whether mandating lockdowns. mandating masks. mandating vaccines. what we showed in florida we concentrated on the most affected population, those with comorbidity and the elderly that is what the data showed, concentrated on nursing homes and vaccinating those firs

[laughter] she's going to go to christopher wray.ized pay [laughter] it turns this country into media matters, you turn everybody into narcs who monitor conservatives and get mad when they tell the truth. what makes democrats in the media think they even know what misinformation is connect they been wrong on everything about the pandemic. the travel ban, the beach closings, the world closings, masks, hydroxy, nursing homes. are they going to fact-check my phone after being wrong on all of that? now. bernie a judge, with the standard command we should obviously know what the standard is in terms of how far we can ge president be concerned about these things? is a complete out-of-bounds, is it somewhat inbounds? how would you strike a balance? >> jeanine: i think the president should be concerned about everything that affects the safety of americans. you don't want to know what i think. first of all, he's got people going door-to-door, that is reminiscent of a time in history to get people to then -- you know, narc on family members. i

christopher wray the fbi director has testified under oath for congress he use the word insurrection and said that this was an act of, quote, domestic terrorism. that's the fbi and that is the words we should be using. january six was an act of to make this domestic terrorism. the supporters that he attacked the capital are terrorists it's two plus two equals four stuff. those who attacked the capital are terrorists because they say it's an act of terrorism. joy, if an islamic terrorists after two months said that the election was fraud, stop the steal, i want all my supporters to go to washington and stop the steal and those muslims attacked the capital, are you telling me that cleric would not be charged with incitement? donald trump would be screaming for that islamic clarification chart. and world can a man and site -- radicalize for months and have no punishment while playing golf and spreading the same lies that radicalize people. the first to rallies after january 6th. the last two saturdays in a row and now he's defending the terrorists. intellectually, this is hard for me to

he has done this already beforehand where he went off on cancel culture and he has attacked chris wraycope of 9/11 is extremely different than what we saw here in terms of the dealt toll and the like. >> absolutely. >> but the lack of -- yeah, right. i know you know that, i just wanted to make that very clear. to me there's also the issue about, like, is that vote -- to me my belief, and i think it is the belief that should supersede partisan or ideological difference, that vote is the thing that places you across a line of taboo, and i think it is true in terms of corporate america and giving. like there was something deeply aberrant about voting to take away the presidency from the person that won, that that line has to be enforced. it seems if you are not enforcing it from the speaker's position you don't think it is that kind of line, which maybe they don't, but i tend to think it. i think you do too, right? >> i think so, absolutely. look, there are other people to pick out there. why not put adam kinzinger? why not have him serve on the committee instead? she can say, thanks, but