that democracy, that what happened last january is on the ballot or these kitchen table pocketbook issues? i think it s always about the kitchen table issues. yes, it s about the democracy on the ballot but they really want to know what we re doing in their interest and how they can manage for their families. is here s house republican kevin mccarthy, a few minutes after that. watch. i don t see any prime time hearings set for gas price, for battling inflation, feeding our children. making the streets safer. martha: jim banks of indiana was nominated to serve on this january 6th committee by kevin mccarthy. speaker pelosi vetoed that nomination back in july saying that it could impact the integrity of the investigation. he s standing by. first, let s go to chad pergram live with what to expect tonight from capitol hill. hi, chad. martha, good afternoon. the key for the committee tonight is to punch through to the public. so far the investigation into last year s r
of the caravan. sandra: wow. john, another situation we are watching closely. john: so many situations in the country that take our attention, and the news is so busy every day, it s just amazing. sandra: great to be with you, and thanks to the econ panel, at least tried to dig in from all martha: thanks very much, john and sandra. good afternoon. i m martha maccallum. the story live in the nation s capitol ahead of the first public hearing on the house committee probing the breach at the capitol will be broadcast in prime time tonight. five months before the november mid-terms getting closer by the day. speaker pelosi was asked how much democrats will lean on the memory of january 6th in that effort. you think that in the fall
this month in june was zip tied to a chair and shot and killed in his home. we need to do something to protect all federal judges across this nation. just saw judge rommer assassinated in wisconsin last friday. when is it going to stop? when are the members of congress going to lead, which means lead in a bipartisan way? martha: let s bring in jonathan turley, constitutional attorney, george washington law professor and a fox news contributor. good to have you with us today. thank you. martha: there s something going on in this country. you have called at this time age of rage. so when you put these different pieces together, you hear about this judge in wisconsin, which i think got little to no coverage whatsoever. it was based on a decision that he made as a judge. it wasn t just co incidental that he happened to be a judge. his killer was subject to his own ruling. what s going on right now and
are protected. but there was an attempt on justice kavanaugh s life. he s protected. they re protected. this is not about the justices. it s about staff and the rest. nobody is in danger over the weekend because of our not having a bill. martha: so after a california man threatened the life of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh, house speaker nancy pelosi says that the house will consider a bill passed in the senate to bring more security to supreme court justices and their families. it will be similar to what other leaders on the hill have, by the way. a u.s. district judge in new jersey whose son was murdered at her home by a disgruntled lawyer in 2020 in a case that she worked on says there was no time to waste protecting members of our judiciary, pointing to the murder of form wisconsin judge john rommer. have you heard about this story? this judge in the beginning of