going to take to find out what happened? it will take talking to a lot of people, thorough investigations. we want to do this expeditiously. we don t want to drag this out. but we want to know i think is kind of like the shot we have as a country to get answers to what led up to it, what really happened and what happened in the aftermath. and so i would expect to see a significant number of subpoenas for a lot of people. would you support subpoenas to the republican leader in the house and to jim jordan? i would support subpoenas to anybody that can shed light on that. if that s the leader, that s the leader. and in those comments kinzinger is echoing comments from the chairman of the committee, bennie thompson, who says they will not hesitate to subpoena members of congress. from the washington post reporting, quote, the leaders of the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the capitol are promising a vigorous inquiry into a day they have called a th
disinformation, conspiracy theories and right-wing propaganda. at the centered of the conspiracy theory devoted is today s gop, which purges members who refuse to lie about the election and is engaged in a coordinated attempt to whitewash the horrors of the january 6 insurrection. the divide has left democrats to defend democracy, while republicans in their current form endanger everything from minority voting rights to an unearthing the truth about the deadly attack on the u.s. capitol to racial equality. punch bowl news has a blunt assessment of the state of dysfunction in congress today just six months after the deadly insurrection at the u.s. capitol. they write this, the two parties loathe each other as much as ever. some democrats believe republicans threaten their physical safety, especially on the house side. there s still mags outside the house doors. there have been shouting matches in the halls of the capitol. one house democrat moved her office because she did not
another possible testing requirement amid a nationwide shortage. there has been some concerns about why we don t ask people at that 5-day period to get tested. that is something that is now under consideration. the cdc is very well aware that there has been some pushback about that. looking at it again, there might be an option that testing could be part of that. harris: wow. the cdc, legislating according to pushback. i don t want to say the word politics. we ll just move on. the president also facing a series of court challenges over his federal vaccine mandates. the u.s. supreme court will take up one of the challenges this week. and justices will hear arguments on friday on the federal mandate for large private companies. arkansas governor asa hutchinson said this. it s a little bit ironic. whenever you see the federal mandates on vaccinations, they have in this administration utilized federal power rather extensively and that s one of the things that we are in li
stephanie ruhle. house lawmakers and investigating the capitol riot have now heard from one of the highest profile witnesses so far. the former presidents eldest son donald trump jr.. according to a report, he appeared voluntarily before the january 6th committee yesterday. nbc news says he spent two hours with the panel via zoom. one source describing this session as pretty uneventful. he s the latest trump family member to testify. ivanka trump, jared kushner, and don junior s fiancée campbell, or have all spoken previously to the committee. also, there s brand-new audio of house republican leader kevin mccarthy. recorded on a call with other leaders of his caucus just two days after the riot. it was obtained by the new york times. in it, mccarthy called trump s actions atrocious and was looking for a reason to talk to president elect biden. but the president did is atrocious and totally wrong. we he should understand we are 12 days away. i think biden, if you have an im