by this time tomorrow, we expect to know a whole lot more about what happened behind closed doors at the white house on january 6th. and we know that because we have a couple people speaking to us. the committee has out takes of the president s message to supporters the day after the riot at the capitol showing him having trouble getting through the message, refusing to say the election was settled and attempting to call the rioters patriots. tonight, my colleague anderson cooper, anderson got congressman jamie raskin to tell him more about what out takes the committee has. in just 340moments, committee member adam schiff says you ll hear people urging the ex president to say things to try to get the attackers to go home, things that he can t be prevailed upon to do or say. now, that as one day after the secret service turned over precisely one text exchange to a government watchdog who had requested a month s worth of records for 24 secret service personnel. the january 6th
what was going on. is he off script? is he scripted? are there people coaching him or producing it? is he refusing to say some things? can you tell us what we ll see? you know, there are people urging him to say things to try to get the rioters the attackers to go home. there are things that can t be prevailed upon to do and say for hours and hours and then ultimately, when he does give a statement, still, things he wouldn t say. so you ll have to wait until tomorrow evening to see precisely what that is but i think it will be another very important evidentiary hearing with a lot of new information for the public that sheds additional light on this terrible dereliction of duty by the commander in chief while his government was being aiing atta
we will have a discussion and indeed, we have been having that already but we will reach a conclusion about whether to make a crime referrals against whom for what offenses. we ll make that decision at the appropriate time. i think we re all of the opinion that our investigation remains very much on going and, you know, we want to have the benefit of full information when we make those referrals if we in fact go forward with that and as new information comes in, we may supplement that. congressman schiff, thank you for your time. appreciate it. you bet. great to be with you. of course, we have more to come on the out takes from trump s message to supporters on january 7th. out takes we expect to see in the hearing. what do they tell us about what he was thinking the day after one of the worst attacks ever on our democracy. [ only wanna be wy hootie & the blowfish]
we will hear and see people refusing him and having difficulty. you ll see what we can tell you at this point about all of those who are urging him to say something, to do something to stop the violence. you ll hear the terrible lack of a response from the president and you ll hear more about how he was ultimately prevailed upon to say something and what he was willing to say and what he wasn t. all right. let s talk about other people who will be testifying. the former white house officials matthew pottinger, sarah matthews will appear at the hearing. what specifically can they speak to? what will we hear from them, congressman? we re not confirming yet who the witnesses will be for the hearing. i ll leave that to my two colleagues running the hearing but you ll hear live testimony from people that worked inside the trump administration about how they review the events going on, what they were seeing and
the two that will lead the hearing tomorrow night. don? ryan nobles on capitol hill, thank you very much. thank you. joining me now is adam s schiff. thank you for joining us, appreciate it. great to be with you. so we know trump wasn t doing a lot to stop the attack during the 187 minutes. does your committee have evidence to present in terms of exactly what he did, did do and say in the white house? can we expect to hear? you can expect to hear what we know about that lengthy period of time in which the capitol was under attack. people were urging the president to speak out and do something and stop the violence and he wouldn t. and he wouldn t. and at the same time, the vice president was doing what he could. others were trying to step in but not donald trump who evidently believed that mike pence who protesters and rioters, insurrectionists were