now, by rules of the court, we re not allowed to record what happens, let alone broadcast a recording of it on tv. federal courts don t allow cameras in the courtroom. now, reporters and members of the public are allowed to be there themselves in person to watch or cover for the press most court proceedings, but that s it. all right? you can sit in the courtroom and take notes and report on what you saw and what you heard while you were there, but no cameras. no still cameras. no video cameras. no tape recording of the court proceedings. and that s been true forever in federal courts. i mean, you have to allow reporters in and members of the public in because it s a key value in our constitutional system that the administration of justice is it s a public thing. it s open to the public. it s transparent. we can see what court proceedings are like. we can see what federal trials are like, so most proceedings let the public in, let reporters in to watch, but no cameras. and s
happens, let alone broadcast a recording of it on tv. federal courts don t allow cameras in the courtroom. now, reporters and members of the public are allowed to be there themselves in person to watch or cover for the press most court proceedings, but that s it. all right? you can sit in the courtroom and take notes and report on what you saw and what you heard while you were there, but no cameras. no still cameras. no video cameras. no tape recording of the court proceedings. and that s been true forever in federal courts. i mean, you have to allow reporters in and members of the public in because it s a key value in our constitutional system that the administration of justice is it s a public thing. it s open to the public. it s transparent. we can see what court proceedings are like. we can see what federal trials are like, so most proceedings let the public in, let reporters in to watch, but no cameras. and some state guards do let cameras in, and it s a controversial
testimony after subpoenaing more than a dozen members of trump s inner circle this week alone. the committee is now setting its sights on those closest to the former vice president mike pence, including his former chief of staff and national security adviser, remember, his central role that day. in total the committee has issued 35 subpoenas to individuals and organizations as part of its probe into the circumstances and coordination leading up to the january 6 insurrection. joining us now to discuss, federal white collar criminal defense attorney carolyn palisi. good to see you, carolyn. as we look at this, is there any chance you think that these documents are not released tomorrow? well, it would have to be a very, very quick emergency appeal to the appeals court in this case. and if you read the ruling, the judge specifically noted that there is not a likelihood of success on the merits, which was her reasoning for not stepping in to stay the turnover. so this wasn t
we re counting down with just hours until these records could be released to lawmakers. cnn s kara skinnel is following the breaking details. what more do we know? the former president has filed a motion with the appeals court here in washington, d.c. asking them to briefly stop the national archives from turning over records to the house committee investigating january 6th. the former president s lawyers saying there are big constitutional issues at play here and have asked the court to briefly pause these records. they were due to be turned over by 6:00 p.m. tomorrow. now in this filing the former president is saying that, you know, one of the one of the things here that they are hoping to persuade the appeals court to do is they have reached an agreement with the house but they have an expedited briefing schedule which means these briefs could be done by as early as monday or tuesday of next week which would put this before the appeals court if they agree to take it up
his life and story seem to confirm everything that was good about the country. he grew up in the south bronx, son of immigrants from jamaica, 1958 and received his commission in the u.s. rp. much of the time country was living under the laws. he served two tours in vietnam and went on to advise presidents. in the end he made it all the way to the top of the u.s. military. after he retired he became secretary of state. for the end of his life, powell sometimes said that his remarkable career was proof that affirmative action works. it always seemed like a half-hearted talking point. anybody who knew powell suddenly he could confirm that he s as impressive as any person in the u.s. government and far more most times. legitimately sparkle, deeply knowledgeable, and openly patriotic. hardly a diversity pirates, obviously superior to a lot of people around him. the supposedly brilliant bush administration told us that the inauguration would be quick and simple, colin powell knew b