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
u.s. commander there s this moral ambiguity, not on college campuses, the elites, there is no moral confusion here. if a u.s. commander ever suggested or ever moved troops in a hospital to hide from the enemy, they would immediately be court-martialed. they would be taken out of the command structure of the united states military. they would be court-martialed. they would be dishonorably discharged. if just one did that. with hamas, that is their strategy. we knew from the day the attacks came, they were going to go. they were going to hide behind civilians. they were going to hide in schools. they were going to hide in the hospitals. we knew that. and it s exactly, willie, what it s exactly what s happened. again, wall street journal editorial page talking about it in their lead editorial, talking about the fact that today in gaza, hamas terrorists used the same war crime tactics that isis did in the battle of mosul. only now observers rush to apologize for it. when is
israel s supreme court of the power to overturn government actions and appointments that it deems unreasonable. the controversial law has drawn concern over what it will mean in a system where the supreme court has often acted as a the only check on unjust rule by a majority. yesterday s vote capped a months long process that drew tens of thousands of protesters to the streets and sparked intense debate within the israeli parliament. even as the vote was going on, police were dealing with protesters outside the parliament building yesterday. tens of thousands marched from tel aviv to jerusalem over the weekend in protest of the proposed law change. the scenes inside were also tense. the measure passed by a vote of 64-0 after all the opposition members walked out and did not cast their ballots. joining us now from israel, the jerusalem bureau chief for the
pool patio. they also say between january of 2021 and august of last year, the resort hosted more than 151 social events, weddings, movie premieres, fund raisers that, quote, drew tens of thousands of guests. one mar-a-lago member telling cnn once you re on the property you can really go anywhere, i do. i want to begin tonight with a unique perspective. joining me is former federal prosecutor and defense attorney tim johanson. he s represented matt gaetz ex-girlfriend and defended corruption cases in the past. i wonder what you think. do you think reading this indictment that doj prosecutors focused on the national security elements perhaps because some of the arguments that we re already hearing from the trump camp are already the process, are around who owns the documents. is that stronger ground for them to be on? well, they had to do that
previous maga rallies in 2020, which drew tens of thousands of participants. we properly planned for a mass demonstration with possible violence. what we got was a military-style coordinated assault on my officers and a violent takeover of the capitol building. hi there, everyone. it s 5:00 in the east. very soon after the january 6th attack former capitol police chief steven sund testified there before congress about the intelligence failures leading up to and on that day. he slammed other officials and agencies, saying the intelligence he was given in advance did not portray a threat like the one that ultimately came to be. and he testified about how his requests that day for help from the national guard were met with resistance. well, sund goes into even more detail in a brand new book, out tomorrow, called courage under fire. it was obtained in advance by the washington post. the post writes this about it. in his account sund describes his shock at the battle that unfolded a