john: the vote on the filibuster would seem to be more an exercise in getting people on the record as to what they support so they can try to fight that battle in november. i m not sure how good that strategy is. tomorrow president biden will hold a news conference, and right the ship or change it, if you will, quinnipiac poll, 34% on the economy, 45% on foreign policy, 39% on the coronavirus pandemic and dan, not a whole lot of accomplishments to point to. no, there aren t. and the press conference is going to be fascinating because i think joe biden s problems are both personal and substantive. on the personal side, he tends to present himself as he did in that big speech on the voting rights bill last week in sort of a very intense, earnest and often angry way. i think people will be watching
shows 13 types of misdemeanors will be dismissed instead of prosecuted. we need our justice system to support our partnership efforts with local law enforcement, hold criminals accountable and help protect our employees and the critical local and national rail network. leaders are calling for changes to the progressive crime policies, with the no cash bail policy, a lot of the folks are repeat offenders. it comes down to the fact that we need prosecutors to prosecute the crimes and when people feel they can get away with this without have having any consequence for their behavior they are going to continue that type of behavior. and tells me the homeless crisis is a big part of this, too. organized crime rings prey on the vulnerable people to do their dirty work, and beyond the impact to consumers and
republicans we re waiting to see if the president is going to answer any of the questions being directed to him. let s see. it looks like me too. we ll start in one minute. all right. doctor, let me go to you while we re waiting to see if the president is answering any questions. it seems like they re talking about a website to order tests for americans. they re promising the higher quality masks. they re talking about the expansion of their hospital response efforts. what do you make of what the president had to say about the latest from the white house trying to deal with this omicron
complaining this is a partisan investigation and he has nothing to hide. can you tell us about the importance of the subpoenas from your perspective? well, let s see. lawyers first of all are not exempt from having to obey the law. neither are family members of presidents or former presidents. we don t have royal families here or former royal families that occupy any privileged constitutional position. everybody is subject to the law and congressional subpoenas and orders to turn over information. about a relevant investigation. would what could be more relevant than examining an attack on the democracy itself and figuring out how to prevent it in the future? what these four subpoenas have in common is that these four individuals were all apostles of big lie. they were spreading the big lie in public, they were spreading it in courtrooms.
dutch to face the complexity of the second world war. but furthermore, i think it s a kind of warning. you watch otto frank, who is such a remarkable human being, in 33, leaving germany after a dinner party in which a friend has heard that hitler has been elected chancellor, let s see what the man can do. then you see the constant use of propaganda and lies and rhetoric and national violence building to war. so war is looked at in this context as what it really is, not heroic, good against bad or whatever, but in fact the daily grind of fear and violence. and suffering. rose marry sullivan, it is fas sat s fascinating. thank you so much for joining us this morning.