path of litigating it. it s an interesting idea you mentioned, carrie, the idea that he doesn t want to might not want to be on video if part of his thinking, which, you know, he s, i guess, in private practice now and probably needs work from republican, you know, from trump world, wants to leave that open. not having him on camera saying things which are critical to the president might be more palpable for him. yeah, so, serving as white house counsel is really a high point of one s legal practice. and then there is a post-service life that involves legal practice. and so every aspect of this, if he is going to comply in some way and provide testimony under oath, is going to try to manage every aspect of that to preserve his professional reputation and integrity. and as i said, we literally
transcript, which has a different dynamic for him. we ve seen how the committee has used video testimony very effectively. but maybe he would prefer not to do that and have written testimony. at this point, given the timing, i do think it s in the committee s interest to get him on record for as much as they can in whatever way that they can as opposed to going down the path of litigating it. it s an interesting idea you mentioned, carrie, the idea that he doesn t want to might not want to be on video if part of his thinking, which, you know, he s, i guess, in private practice now and probably needs work from republican, you know, from trump world, wants to leave that open. not having him on camera saying things which are critical to the president might be more palpable for him. yeah, so, serving as white house counsel is really a high point of one s legal practice. and then there is a post-service
with me. we re going to get charged with every crime imaginable if we make that movement happen. and do you remember which crimes mr. cipollone was concerned with? in the days leading up to the 6th we had conversations about potentially obstructing justice or defrauding the electoral count. so first of all, a plus lawyering by pat cipollone there, he is right on the potential crimes that they re committing, obstruction, conspiracy, things you and i have been talking about virtually every day on this program. it is remarkable to hear that the senior-most lawyer, the white house counsel, recognized while this was happening we are engaged in a crime spree. every crime on the books. and it raises this important question, who else did pat cipollone say that to? i think it s hard to believe that the only person he told was a then 24-year-old staffer. did cipollone say that to mark meadows? did he say it to donald trump? realistically the only way we will find that out is from pat cipol
watch. . hey, mom. [laughter]. pete: i get chills watching it. that going viral, ring bearer, pierson, ran down the aisle to hug his mom, before she said i do, last month. pierson joins us now along with his parents, newlyweds, christie and bobby. christie, bobby, good morning to you. i believe you call him piercy. i don t think piercy can hear me right now. we ll relay a question. can you wave? hi, bud. he doesn t want to. he does whatever he wants. what the clear point of the segment is. with let me start with you, when you re about to walk down the aisle, that is a moment every woman lives for.
convince her to leave. when do you think you ll be ready to leave dnipro? she doesn t want to. she loves her city. nice to meet you. stay safe, please. so, have you accepted the fact your mum s going to. not going to leave, or are you going to keep trying? itjust dawned on me that the possibility of me