long-time trump adviser steve bannon is back in court. this time awaiting sentencing after he was found guilty on two counts of contempt of congress. we ll take you live outside the courthouse and explain what happens if the appeals court decision goes one way or another. and with just 18 days to go until the critical mid-term elections, president biden continues his mid-term push. next hour he ll give live reports touting his economic plan. plus, we ll head out west on one of the key races that could decide control of the senate. the biden administration now says it has evidence iran sent troops to crimea to train russian soldiers to use those iranian-made drones. we ll bring you a live report from kyiv. and we begin this hour with the sentencing hearing now underway for former trump adviser steve bannon as he arrived at the federal court house in washington this morning. bannon spoke briefly thanking the press before attacking the biden administration who was convicted
committee huddled today to hammer out final details of the donald trump subpoena, and why it has yet to be issued. plus, the justice department says its january 6th investigation is running out of money. what officials are asking congress and whether congress will give it to them. i m katy tur in for hallie jackson. we re going to start in pennsylvania, with mbs news white house correspondent mike memoli in philadelphia, and nbc news correspondent dasha burns, and punch bowl co-founder and msnbc contributor jake sherman as well. so mike, the president is in pennsylvania, and he stood in front of a bridge that collapsed a little bit earlier this year, he happened to be there for the aftermath of that collapse, and he s using it to make a specific pitch. what is it? well, what the president was really trying to do in order to try to help boost democrats in these midterm elections is talk about promises made and promises they delivered on. this is a president who really beli
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january 6th committee to formally subpoena former president trump. the committee met with lawyers and staff yesterday to finalize the subpoena a week after voting to authorize it. nbc news capitol hill correspondent alli vitali joins us. great seeing you. why has the committee not issued that subpoena yet? reporter: that is the open question here, jose. they ve been out in public saying the subpoena will come shortly or soon. my sources initially told me to expect this in the early part of this week but, of course, here we are on friday still waiting for the official issuance of that subpoena. in part, they were meeting yesterday to finalize some of the key language in this but also to make sure on the date by which the documents and deposition requests have to be met by. it s going to be likely after the mid-terms but nevertheless, that was one of the things they were trying to hammer out here. and in terms of the case that they feel they have, in order to get the former president b
committee huddled this afternoon to talk about some of the final details that they re parsing through in order to actually get this out the door. it still could come as soon as today, but at the same time, and as the post as reported, they are still finalizing some of the key details including the actual due date for the documents and deposition requests that they will make of the former president. jackie, why are they being so specific about the language in the subpoena? why does it matter that they re looking at past subpoenas? is there some way that they can word it that will make it more effective? more coercive? coercive is the wrong word, but give it more weight? yes, that s exactly right, katy, and fortunately for them, there is lots of president, recent president really in the last four years ago since the former president took office in 2016 for the committee to be studying when it comes to litigation, lawsuits, subpoenas, that have been filed against