new transcripts from the january 6th committee reveal the former first lady did not trust those closest to trump, including his own children. that testimony from former white house press secretary stephanie grisham. she s my guest. plus, a massive missile attack. russia launching one of its biggest assaults on ukraine since the invasion. a member of ukraine s parliament sheltered during the attacks live. and tiktok now banned. why intelligence officials say it s a security risk. let s go outfront. good evening. i m sara sidner in for erin burnett. outfront tonight, all roads lead toe or through mark meadows. that fact made crystal clear after the january 6th select committee just released transcripts of nearly 19 witnesses testimony, including former white house press secretary stephanie grisham, former communications director alyssa farah griffin, former acting defense secretary christopher miller and donald trump s eldest son, donald trump jr. one of the big revela
mother is under scrutiny after he linked her death to 9/11. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i m wolf blitzer. you re in the situation room. tonight we have a new window into the previously unseen testimony in the january 6th investigation. the house select committee going public with a significant new batch of transcripts including the panel s interview with donald trump jr. cnn political correspondent sara murray is here with me in the situation room. she has been going through all this new material. sara, this round of transcripts involve some members of trump s inner circle. what have you learned? we ve reported on how important mark meadows texts were for this committee. and we see it again in the committee s interview with donald trump jr. he is texting mark meadows during the riot while it s infurling, saying we need an oval address. we need to leave now, talking about his father. it s gone too far and gotten out of hand. th
that that the right time. pele knew very well that that 1970 world cup was his last chance to win the world cup, to cement last chance to win the world cup, to cement brazil s name as the football nation cement brazil s name as the football nation and cement brazil s name as the football nation and to barely enter the pantheon of the gods. so as many of his team mates told me, he was really his team mates told me, he was really a his team mates told me, he was really a dead set on winning that world really a dead set on winning that world cup, and as you know, brazil, pele world cup, and as you know, brazil, pete did world cup, and as you know, brazil, pete did it world cup, and as you know, brazil, pete did it in world cup, and as you know, brazil, pele did it in such wonderful style. three pele did it in such wonderful style. three delirious weeks in mexico, defeating italy 4 1. your description of him being careful of his energy when he burst into games
for all of you watching in the uk, on pbs in the us and around the globe, welcome to bbc news as we bring you continuing coverage of the death of the brazilian footballer, widely regarded as the greatest player of all time, pele. he died at the aged of 82 and had been suffering from cancer. during his career, he won three fifa world cups, the only player to do so, and received countless awards and titles. in brazil, he is hailed as a national hero for his achievements in football, and for his repeated calls to improve the social conditions of the poor. joe wilson reports on the life of one of the true greats. the greatest, it s opinion, but pele led, others stand on his shoulders. well over 1,000 goals, a career of over 20 years, three times a world cup winner. brazilian football, synonymous with flair and success, was built on pele. in 1958, pele took part in his first world cup tournament, aged just 17. he scored six goals in four matches, playing himself to the point of ex
Different way, certainly not accelerated by of course pele. it would have been a very different story. but pele brought his love of soccer to the united states for those three magical years in the mid- to late 1970s. that introduced, generations of americans to the game that at that point we didn t know much about. incredible historical figure in sports and throughout culture, and of course a great loss to the sports world and to everyone in general. a great loss indeed. christine brennan, thank you very, very much. and to our viewer, thanks very much for watching. i m wolf blitzer in the situation room. erin burnett outfront fronts right now. outfront next, distrust in trump s inner circle.