often said this, and i mean it from the bottom of my heart, thank your daughter for me. if if there are any angels in heaven, they are male and female nurses, and that the god s truth. doctors let you live, but nurses make you want to live. and tell her thank you, thank you, thank you, having spent time in icu, and i really mean it. i want to thank congresswoman wile for the support of her district. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] as they say up in scranton, she is bragging on y all. they don t say y all up there, but in delaware. you do, because you have family from alabama. and, you have been a tireless champion for the working men and women of lehigh valley. helping us to pass the tax cut for families with children, and the people are seeing is it now in their bank accounts, showing up in the bank accounts every month, and working with our administration to expand home care for seniors. we have a generation that is a sandwich generation, between the child and the mom or
i will participate in that and i plan to listen to the evidence. that was senator mitch mcconnell in 2019 ahead of trump s first impeachment trial. compared to what he said yesterday ahead of trump s second impeachment trial. he might vote to quit but he is pretending to be impartial this time around. you can say that at least. good morning. welcome to morning joe . it is thursday, january 28th. we have jonathan lemire. founder of the conservative website the bulwark and author of how the right lost its mind, charlie sacks is with us, msnbc contributor. good to have you both. you know, though, willie, about mitch, regarding mitch, he s been trying since january 6th actually, he s been trying since after the president s election and before january 6th to drag his conference along with it. what did he say? do not contest the electors. this will end very badly for us. mitch warned us. he warned america. josh hawley was too good, too smart, little bird-handed okay.
as impeachment managers delivered the single article for inciting an insurrection to the senate yesterday. the trial will begin in ernest february 8th. a little over a week from now. giving both sides time to prepare their cases and the senate time to confirm president biden s cabinet appointees. we also learned senate president pro tem, longest serving member of the majority side, patrick leahy, will preside over the trial. according to chuck schumer, leahy was in line after chief justice roberts declined to preside over a trial of a non-sitting president. i think mika started without me. did you start without me? . how rude. the show starts, and you have to sit down, sweetie. this is my place. i know. you need to get in your chair and start your show. . here s the deal. we never start at 6:00. okay? we obviously do. hurry up and wait thing. willie, i had stuff i wanted to talk to you about. that is very frustrating. this is really awkward. i m going to h
going right at the prosecution s line of questioning. i was astonished when you began your examination by commenting on the defendant s post-arrest silence. that s basic law. it s been basic law in this country for 40 years, 50 years. i have no idea why you would do something like that. now, the main moments we have for you, and we re going to go through, because i think we likely saw today, what could influence the jury most. just to make sure we re all on the same page, this is the trial for what happened in the wake of the police shooting of jacob blake in kenosha, wisconsin in august 2020. kyle rittenhouse was then 17. he traveled to kenosha from a neighboring state, armed, to help protect the community, he said on the stand. he wound up shooting three people. he killed two. the third survived. this happened during a back lives matter protest that turned into a riot. anthony huber and joseph rosenbaum are dead. gaige grosskreutz was injured. the situation, immediately
that is a very rare choice. and he put on one hell of a show. however, he was almost upstaged by the sideshow of the judge fighting with the prosecutor. this thing came close to a mistrial today, with the judge going right at the prosecution s line of questioning. i was astonished when you began your examination by commenting on the defendant s post-arrest silence. that s basic law. it s been basic law in this country for 40 years, 50 years. i have no idea why you would do something like that. now, the main moments we have for you, and we re going to go through, because i think we likely saw today, what could influence the jury most. just to make sure we re all on the same page, this is the trial for what happened in the wake of the police shooting of jacob blake in kenosha, wisconsin in august 2020. kyle rittenhouse was then 17. he traveled to kenosha from a neighboring state, armed, to help protect the community, he said on the stand. he wound up shooting three people.