would point out is that gordon sondland, tim morrison and others basically vouch for the recounting of these conversations with the president or zelensky that ambassador taylor made. and so i have not yet heard anybody dispute these particular descriptions of these conversations, and that s very important. how do you understand what your role is, both you as a member of congress but also the committee in this? as you said before these individuals have given depositions behind closed doors. what do you see is the function of today and friday and going forward? i think at least two functions. one, you know, laying out the evidence in a way that s clear and that educates the american public about what we ve learned, and secondly asking questions building on what we learned in the depositions. so for instance mr. sondland is coming in next wednesday. he gave hisdention and an
that i would just point out is, you jknow, gordon sondland, ti morrison and others basically vouch for the recounting of these conversations with the president or zelensky that ambassador taylor made. and soam i have not yet heard anybody dispute these particular descriptions of those conversations. and that s very important. how do you understand what your role is? both you as a member of congress, but also the committee in this. i cmean, as you said before, these individuals have given depositions behind closed doors. what do yound see as the functi of today and friday and going forward? well, i think at least two functions. one, you know, laying out the evidence in a way that s clear and that educates the american public about what we ve learned. and then secondly, asking questions building on what we learned in the depositions. so for instance, you know, mr. sondland i is coming in next
opinion about this. no one i m not disputing anything. the question is donald trump the report found what it found. i m not hearing anybody dispute that. my question is he was leaving on sunday. this is about firing him and depriving him of his pension. matt apuzzo, thank you, we live for it. when we come back, the story donald trump is so desperate for you not to hear about he may keep firing people to bump it from the headlines. we won t be deterred. stormy daniels attorney joins us after the break. fire fighting is a very dangerous profession.
guardian that targeted all illegal immigrants that came into the country in two years and deported thousands of women and children across the country. there is no difference here. and in terms of telling the truth, donald trump campaigned on saying he is going to do this. he is doing exactly what he said. i don t know why you say you can t believe him. it s an issue of incompetence out of this white house. i m not disputing your figures. i haven t heard anybody dispute those figures. there is a crisis in confidence in this president, his national security advisor who oversaw immigration enforcement had to resign and maybe criminally liable. his executive orders have been blocked by a republican judge. you may be right about this. bill: david, you approve a president should have the ability and the authority to remove violent criminals. absolutely.
subject. at the state department, wendell goler, fox news. and well, lawmakers spent part of the day today, learning about the greatest threats to this country s security. and chief intelligence correspondent katherine herridge what, they heard. iran dominated the hearing. and up to this point, they have made any kind of difference, does anybody dispute that. no, sir, senator. the saurngss imposed so far have not caused them to change their behavior or policy. in written testimony, the top intelligence officials, the alleged plot to the audi ambassador last fall, shows some of them, including the supreme leader have changed their calculus and now more willing to conduct tests in the united states. and iran may retaliate in other ways. the iranians have the capability, we assess, to temporarily close the straits of hormuz.