everywhere. and, alexander butterfield we, 49 years later, is going to join us here tonight. no way, really? to talk about what it is really like to be that star witness in that kind of presidential investigative hearing, in what is now the cassidy hutchinson role, and what we ve seen. he was subpoenaed, just like she was subpoenaed, and it was obviously, it s a unique experience, and a unique perspective to get on what we are watching, and what we will be watching tomorrow. i can t believe i went all day-to-day without knowing the butterfield will be on the show tonight. how come nobody came in and rang my bell about this. you are supposed to know immediately about this, these are not supposed to take you by surprise, i don t know what happened at the system. but it s really exciting, and we do have to reach back that 50 years, for people who actually have lived through things like this. yes, exactly right. and, arguably, what we ve learned from the january 6th com
uninhibited by this fact. a recess for the vote by the committee on the aisle ask of pipeline bill, and we ve just heard some startling testimony from alexander butterfield, a former white house in, who just testified under oath that the president s office, president phone or all bugged. he said that these listening devices were installed sometime between april 1970, and the end of the summer of 1970. room devices were installed in the presidents oval office, and in his office in the executive office building. he said that there were installed for historical purposes, to record the president s business. and, he said that the listening devices in the room are activated by voice activation. when anybody starts talking,