reportedly discussing among themselves about using their own constitutional power to stop the president. what those who talked already have said to the committee and what others might say, we just don t know, but what they could say given the positions they held and what they were privy to is formidable. they include secretary of state mike pompeo, who we first reported last night is expected to sit down with the house select committee, perhaps as soon as this week. also former treasury secretary steven mnuchin, who we learned today has already been interviewed by the committee. negotiations are underway with the former director of national intelligence, john ratcliffe, for a sitdown with him. and finally there s former acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney, who we spoke with earlier this week on the program. he was spotted on his way out, after speaking with the committee today. mulvaney, as you know, was serving as envoy to northern ireland when the attack happene
nobody s got ton the bottom of 9/11 unfortunately, and they should have. he then tried to put some sort of positive spin on the event by touting the, quote, great people who were there, and the, quote, fun they all would have. in 2016, before he won office, a long-classified report about the hijackings of the aircraft was released. and it reads in part, quote, while in the united states, some of the september 11th hijackers were in contact with and received support or assistance from individuals who may be connected with the saudi government. what s more, months before that report was released, the former president gave a completely different answer during the two different events about saudi involvement. who blew up the world trade center? it wasn t the iraqis. it was saudi arabia. open the documents. it wasn t the iraqis that knocked down the world trade