oh, yes, sir. i m impressed. yes, sir. there he is! dan: i see need my primetime audience to see. fox and friends is ready to cut him. even the professional bowlers didn t beat you. rachel and i were down the middle. i know every time i come on your show i am in the zone. tonight was a friendly episode. there is you. did someone catch that? brian kilmeade caught it. under pressure i got you. but not all the time. great monologue, by the way,
oh, yes, sir. i m impressed. yes, sir. there he is! dan: i see need my primetime audience to see. fox and friends is ready to cut him. even the professional bowlers didn t beat you. rachel and i were down the middle. i know every time i come on your show i am in the zone. tonight was a friendly episode. there is you. did someone catch that? brian kilmeade caught it. under pressure i got you. but not all the time.
oh, yes, sir. i m impressed. yes, sir. there he is! dan: i see need my primetime audience to see. fox and friends is ready to cut him. even the professional bowlers didn t beat you. rachel and i were down the middle. i know every time i come on your show i am in the zone. tonight was a friendly episode. there is you. did someone catch that? brian kilmeade caught it. under pressure i got you. but not all the time. great monologue, by the way,
we may be doing things behind the scenes, according to the committee, but a little in your face for donald trump. reporter: i m told the original plan when they went through their first rehearsal, the hearing could have lasted as long as 4 hours. they knew that wasn t palatable for a primetime audience. they parred it back, almost half of what they planned. that video is part of it. it is important to point out the point they re trying to make of donald trump s motivation on january 7th, the day after the riot took place at the capitol. listen to what his white house counsel, pat cipollone, had to say about it. he needed to express very clearly that the people who committed violent acts went into capitol, did what they did, should be prosecuted and should be arrested. that needed to be stated.
we re all going to be watching them. we are all going to be talking about them afterwards. how do you think you take all of this information, and distill it, make it translate to a primetime audience, that may or may not have been following this as closely as you, as i, as olivia? this is a very difficult job. you know, when you are a prosecutor, you have to synthesize your case, and a stop to the jury, in the box in front of you, that s been with you through all of the evidence. and the january six committee s job is a little bit more difficult. they have to compete with issues like, you know, the $5.29 that folks around the corner from, are paid to put gasoline into their cars. so, first off, the committee has to convince people to watch, to pay attention, to stay engaged. and then, they ll have to present new information. i think that s what we ll see from them, up front. they will have to give americans a compelling reason to sit through the january six committee hearings, so tha