responsibility that every citizen, every one of us bears to perpetuate the republic. live from london, this is cnn newsroom with max foster. it is thursday, june 30th, and the aftershocks of the bombshell testimony by former white house aide cassidy hutchinson on tuesday are still being felt in washington. the house select committee investigating the january 6 attack is now seeking more information about donald trump s actions leading up to the insurrection. this time a subpoena for former white house counsel pat cipollone. he is considered a key witness who repeatedly resisted trump s efforts to overturn the 2020 election and his name has to do up multiple times at prior hearings. mr. cipollone. mr. cipollone. mr. scipollone. he was barreling down the hallway. pat cipollone said it was a murder-suicide pakt. . former white house counsel pat cipollone. a source says that cipollone might agree to a limited interview but avoid some topics. but committee members sa
translator: over the past few years hong kong has withstood one severe test after another and overcome one risk and challenge after another. after weathering the storms, hong kong has emerged with vigorous vitality. reporter: he is talking about a rebirth for the city. what has it been through? in 2019, there was a year of increasingly violent anti-government protests here which culminated with the beijing-appointed government here imposing a national security law and a massive crackdown on organized political opposition and dissent in the city whereby the on pposition lawmakers who were in the legislature when xi jinping was last year five years ago, most are either in prison or they have been forced to flee for their own safety. and much of hong kong s lively civil society has really been
well, earlier i spoke to professor kathryn stoner, director of the center on democracy, development, and the rule of law at stanford university. so then what s the point here, why has mr putin manufactured a crisis? and i think the answer is partly his own domestic politics and the example that ukraine sets, it is a flawed, young, raucous democracy, it has an open media, a lively civil society, and that s not what he would like to see in russia. so the demonstration effect of that for his own regime s longevity is highly problematic, and for historical reasons. you mentioned the domestic appeal or otherwise as to the route he s embarking on. i don t suppose russians want an entrenched conflict on their doorstep, which also will cost, no doubt, billions of dollars, one way or another. but how well equipped financially and in terms of resource do you think russia is now, actually, to engage, if it
sarah rainsford, bbc news, kyiv. well, i have been speaking to professor kathryn stoner, the director of the central democracy, developmentand director of the central democracy, development and the rule of law at stanford university. i asked rule of law at stanford university. iasked her what she thought the ultimate aim for president putin was. the problem with using nato as an excuse here, is that nato has not expanded since 2004, to russia s borders, it s expanded since then but not to russia s borders and there are no plans for ukraine to join. so then what s the point here, why has mr putin manufactured a crisis? and i think the answer is partly his own domestic politics and the example that ukraine sets, it is a flawed, young, raucous democracy, it has an open media, a lively civil society, and that s not what he would like to see in
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