insurrection. the select committee to investigate the january 6th attack on the united states capitol will be in order. without objection, the chair has authorized to declare the committee in races at any point. pursuant to house deposition authority deposition the chair announces the committees approval to announce the good afternoon. in our previous hearings, the select committee showed that then president trump applied pressure at every level of government. of local election workers, up to his own vice president. opened hoping public servants would give into that pressure and help him steal an election he actually lost. today, we will tell the story of how the pressure campaign also targeted the federal agency, charged with enforcement of our laws, the department of justice. we have already covered part of mr. trump s effort. we heard from attorney general bill barr, tell the story and the committee about the baseless claims mr. trump wanted the justice departm
Employers, whether they have unionized employees or not, must navigate the aftermath of another change in the ever-evolving landscape of labor law. A recent National Labor Relations.
perspective, why is it important to have a policy like mr. rosen just discussed? well, it s critical that the department of justice conduct its criminal investigations free from any appearance of political interference. so, people can get in trouble, if people at the white house are speaking with people at the department, and that s why the purpose of these policies is to keep these communications as infrequent and as the highest levels as possible, just to make sure that people who are less careful about, it who don t really understand these implications, such as mr. clark, don t make afoul of those contact policies. thank you, so the select committee conducted an informal interview with the white house. pat cipollone, and his deputy pet filming about his conversation with mr. clark. neither has agreed to sit for transcribed and videotaped interview. but, pat cipollone told the select committee that he intervened when he heard mr. clark was meeting with the president about legal m
people from the white house are speaking with people from the department. that s why we need to keep these communications as infrequent and at the highest levels as possible to make sure that people that don t understand the implications don t run afoul of those contact policies. so the select committee conducted an informal interview with pat cipollone and pat philbin about their conversation with mr. clark. neither have agreed to sit for interviews. pat cipollone told the select committee that he interviewed when he was told that he met with the president about legal matters which was against white house policy. mr. cipollone told mr. clark to stand down and he didn t. on the same day acting attorney general rosen told mr. clark to stop talking to the white house.
0 and don t forget, tomorrow more opinions coming from the supreme court. will dobbs be among them, will it be held until next week and what will the fallout be when we learn what the supreme court will do. sandra: and we ll be watching all of it. thank you for joining us here. i m sandra smith. john: i m john roberts. martha maccallum is up next with special coverage martha: that is correct. good afternoon, everybody. i m martha maccallum at fox news head quarters in new york. welcome to special coverage where moments away from the start of the fifth public hearing in the past two weeks. today s testimony is expected to focus on the former president s alleged pressure campaign on the justice department. that s what they re going to be testifying too during the 2020 election. testifying today, you see them sitting down at a table right now, getting ready. lots of cameras. you have jeffery rosen, the former attorney general that left the justice department after bill barr resigned