they re covered by executive privilege. but a federal appeals court disagreed with him. writing in a 68-page ruling, in part here, court, the committee is investigating a singular event in this nation s history. there is a sufficient factual predicate for inferring that former president trump and his advisers played a materially relevant role. committee members feeling confident they will eventually get the materials they want here, even if this case goes to the u.s. supreme court. i think if they re a conservative court, they don t even need to take this case from the court of appeals. the court made a powerful argument which is a right one, that both branches of government, the executive branch and the legislative branch agree these records should be turned over. and why on earth should the court step in in the middle that of and decide against both branches? let s bring in bloomberg national political correspondent emma kenery in washington. nice to see you this morning. you kno
keep in mind some of those creditors are adversaries, and they have a motivation to try to undermine the ability of the united states to participate in global affairs and one of the quickest ways they can do it is cut off that flow of money. that s bad. alabama congressman mo brooks, appreciate it. garrett haake on capitol hill and joining me here in our newsroom, bloomberg national political reporter is a heel capoor. walk us through what you expect to see over the course of today. we re expecting the senate vote to go relatively smoothly. what are the dynamics in the house? the senate vote is likely to go smoothly once we have it. random pauline seems to be holding up the timing of a have to. if he doesn t object drop his objections then it could go past midnight which means there would be a shutdown over an absurd thing. schumer and mcconnell and a lot
office of president of the united states. stop hiding behind your twitter account. and show america that racism, bullying and bigotry have no place in the white house or in america. i yield the floor, mr. president. under the previous order the senate will be in a period of morning business we ve been listening to senator harry reid, the outgoing minority leader in the u.s. senate. fewer than 60 days before he retires from the senate in that position, giving what can only be described as an impassioned speech on the floor of the senate, making the argument that behavior that he described as bigoted should not be normalized. he described a number of incidents that have taken place since the election which he tied to the rhetoric that had come from president-elect trump during the campaign. quite an impassioned speech from harry reid there. i want to bring in the panel to react to this. jennifer jakos from bloomberg