what every prosecutor knows. you tell them what you are going to tell them. you tell them that and then you told them what you told them. but beware. the jury is going to have to keep ya honest and they will hold you accountable. that s why, for so many, you underpromise, and then you over deliver which leads you right to that moment when you have more than satisfied your burden of proof. there is no room for any recommend doubt. well, last night as hearing was that tell em what you are going to tell em part. the testimony of pom prominent figures relevant not just because of their proximity to then-president trump but also the role they played within the government. maybe, as a member of congress or a white house aide or maybe they were playing the role of lawyer in a courtroom, trying to convince a judge of a big lie. i wonder if it surprised any of you from one-time trump loyalist like former-attorney general bill barr. calling trump s stolen election lie, quote, bullshi
test that he thought was needed of what he thought was inaccurate or incomplete information that had been released by state and law enforcement authorities, so far. it is not your job to defend him. i know that you are the reporter who is bringing the information that we so desperately want. i just have to sort of raise my eyebrow in ckre duality here. but one of this of the things he spoke about is the steel jam door. in fact, he discusses maybe the safety protocols that were in place within the school worked against the response. tell me why. right. it s not our it s not our job to defend his actions. and i would encourage all your viewers to go read our story and decide for themselves. but to your point about the steel or the these reinforced doors that he is talking about. he is telling us and i think this is a new detail that hasn t been reported before um