votes to certify the free and fair election even if the capitol building was off-limits. so let s say we finish at midnight or 1:00 in the morning. you would bring more back to the capitol and disburse? how do we look out for their safety? we will have time as we set up this operation and move forward with this democratic process. and we will adjust accordingly. but, obviously, the capitol is in no condition to go back. that remarkable video was captured by alexander pelosi, a documentary filmmaker, daughter of nancy pelosi. more behind-the-scenes footage. the panel subpoenaed donald trump. they want him to answer for his words and actions that led up to the insurrection. we have had plenty of reporting on january 6th. it is fascinating to see how lawmakers were working together to get this certification back up and running. what more did we learn from this footage? which, i mean, you can watch it over and over and over again and see a new wrinkle here or there. it s ju
on january 6th. we were being told it could take days to clear the capitol, yet mitch is here. we will not go to the capitol after two, three days. we should do it here. tonight, congressman jim clyde born on their leaders in that room, joins me live. [inaudible] they re waiting for this. they re trespassing on the capitol building. i want to punch him out. i m gonna go to jail, but i would be happy. and congressman jamie raskin, of a trump response to this committee s subpoena. bless her response to the wild charge of governor barnes, the fbi set me up lieutenant governor mandela barnes, on what happened in wisconsin last night and what we learned from the herschel walker debate with senator raphael warnock in georgia tonight. we will see time and time again tonight, as we are already saying, that my opponent has a problem with the truth. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i am chris hayes. i gotta say, it is amazing that
great show, chris, have a great weekend, my friend. you too! y fr thanks to you at home for joining us this evening. we have a lot to get to. every senate race in the country is essentially the most important senate race in the country, with dozens of election deniers on the ballot, and democracy itself hanging in the balance. not one of them is more critical than the georgia senate race. it is the battle that could determine the future control of the upper chamber. that debate tonight, just a few moments ago, actually, between the incumbent democratic senator from georgia, reverend raphael warnock, and republican candidate, herschel walker, is the thing that could tip the scales. the stakes were already high headed into this debate, by the way, it s the only debate that candidates will participate in. for a race that could determine which party controls the senate. in other, words a lot of people have a lot of interest in how this debate went down. especially because, for
critical than the georgia senate race. it is the battle that could determine the future control of the upper chamber. that debate tonight, just a few moments ago, actually, between the incumbent democratic senator from georgia, reverend raphael warnock, and republican candidate, herschel walker, is the thing that could tip the scales. the stakes were already high headed into this debate, by the way, it s the only debate that candidates will participate in. for a race that could determine which party controls the senate. in other, words a lot of people have a lot of interest in how this debate went down. especially because, for the past few weeks, we have endured, seemingly, and this barrage of stories about the republican candidate in particular, herschel walker. there have been reports about domestic abuse allegations, having secret children, paying for an ex girlfriend to have an abortion because he wasn t ready to be a father, that the ex girlfriend was also the mother of
but i want to hear from one more person, the disgraced former president himself. i think it s likely final investigative hearing on thursday, all nine members of the committee voted to subpoena the twice impeached insurrectionist president to compel him to testify. liz cheney, the committees republican vice chair, said more than 30 witnesses invoked their fifth amendment right against self incrimination when they were interviewed. many of them, like roger stone and john eastman did so to avoid answering questions about their interactions in discussions with the former president. now, by subpoenaing him, the committee is giving trump the chance to clear things up. the chances of that happening highly in likely. and we think he knows how to do it deflect, deny, and lie, it was meant to take responsibility for his words and actions under oath. and a couple of months ago, trump invoked his fifth amendment right nearly 40 and 50 times when he was deposed by new york state attorney