for the january 6th select committee, the ticking clock has prompted a last-minute print to share with the american public everything that they ve collected. this morning, the committee released yet another enlightening batch of transcripts from interviews with some of trump s closest allies. testimonies from people like ronna mcdaniel, kellyanne conway, and katrina pearson add new context to trump s state of mind in the lead-up to january 6th attack. however, the information we learned today was very important, this morning s release was follow-up to a veritable mother load from the committee shared overnight. a now public database of investigators underlying evidence, as well as some of their sources and methods. thousands of pages of phone records, text messages and emails. think of the committee s work like this. a master architect constructing a new home. a tom firm ground, they set a solid foundation. it raised a frame and with meticulous craftsmanship, it built a stru
issues. as you pointed out, the contemporaneous texas sh texts w he was engaged in these conversations in realtime as opposed to this years later. katie benner, all the questions this evidence has poured out is how much and when will doj dig their fingers into it. do you have any indication that cassidy hutchinson is a critical witness in any of doj s criminal investigations related to 1/6? sure, i ll take your question in its parts. first of all, the justice department does have all the transcripts and information now at its disposal and is going through it. cassidy hutchinson would be a very good witness, and i m sure she is somebody the justice department would want to speak with. but i think what we see, especially from the transcripts and text messages and the white house phone logs that s very intriguing, you kind of see the problem that emerges for the justice department. and the issue is whether or not they can speak to somebody like cassidy hutchinson. it s whether or not