pat cipollone has corroborated almost everything that we have learned from the prior hearings. and he had clearly tried to talk president trump down from his efforts to override the election. reporter: cipollone speaking to the committee after bombshell testimony by former white house aide cassidy hutchinson. he said something to the effect of please make sure we don t go up to the capitol, cassidy. keep in touch with me. we re going to get charged with every crime imaginable if we make that movement happen. reporter: meanwhile, in a stunning reversal, steve bannon now saying he is willing to testify publicly before the january 6 committee. after spending months refusing to cooperate. on monday, a judge ruled bannon s new willingness to testify will not delay his trial next week. for contempt of congress. charges brought because bannon stonewalled the committees s repeated questions. federal prosecutors calling it a last ditch attempt to avoid accountability. the main
we look at the allies of former president trump. in the next hour, president biden meets with new mexico s president where immigration will be among the topics discussed. right now addressing the rising covid cases and with the highly transmissible new variant. we will speak with the coordinator. new and stunning images from a space telescope and what they could mean for the universe ahead. universe ahead. we begin this hour with what is expected to be another hour of explosive testimony from the january 6th committee. they will kick off the seventh public hearing focused on the extremist groups that stormed to the capitals at stake and their ties to donald trump allies. it will be led by jamie raskin florida congresswoman stephanie murphy. there will be a spokesperson from the extremist group, the oath keepers. and stephen ayres who admitted storming the capital. he admitted saying it will be wild. another major focus will be taped testimony from pat cipollone who testif
president s own family. lauren fox is joining us live from capitol hill. good morning, lauren. what can we expect tonight? reporter: well, hundreds of hours of interviews behind closed doors and the public going to get a chance to see tonight what the january 6 committee has been working toward. we expect that the committee hearing will kick off tonight with opening statements from the chairman bennie thompson as well as the top republican liz cheney on the committee. committee aides telling us that we expect thompson will put this in a historical context, the violence that transpired that day, and the unprecedented nature of the attack on the u.s. capitol. and then we expect things will move forward in three different areas. one of them, the public will get a chance to see some previously unseen video footage of private interviews behind closed doors that the committee has done with white house officials, trump campaign officials, as well as members of trump s own feel. we
white house language, cause panic. there was a real dissonance inside the hospital. it is hard to put into words what everybody on the front lines went through and i m so glad you did in this new book called the the desperate hours . one hospital s fight to save a city on the front lines. thank you marie brenner, it is incredible. in the next hour, the white house covid czar joins us for a live interview. we pick up the coverage right now. good morning, it is 10:00 a.m. eastern time and 7:00 a.m. pacific time.
the white house had hoped it would. no, it is certainly not. joe biden has hoped to use it as a reason to make u.s. a key leader in the western hemisphere again. but countries want money and assistance for infrastructure and joe biden can t get infrastructure passed in the united states, so he ll have a lot of trouble giving them the sort of assistance that they are really wanting and demanding at this time. and the chief u.s. political problem from the region right now ahead of the midterms is immigration. and that is not what these countries want to spend all their time talking about. so there is a real dissonance in terms of interests. and the u.s. is trying to do things like food security, these countries are saying look, we need help and they want trade deals that the u.s. isn t prepared to bring to the table.