in the u.s. and around the world, it is friday, july 1st. i m brianna keilar with john berman. we are now learning that cassidy hutchinson told the house january 6 committee that she was contacted by someone in trump world attempt to go influence her testimony, that is what three sources told cnn. hutchinson was one of the two witnesses who received threatening messages shown at tuesday s hearings. members of the committee suggested the two examples that they presented were only a fraction of the evidence they have related to possible witness intimidation. we have learned that forming white house deputy chief of staff tony ornato met with the january 6th committee twice earlier this year. ornato has come under scrutiny after hutchinson testified that he told her about trump lashing out in anger and lunging at a member of his secret service detail demanding to be taken to the capitol on january 6. now a secret service official who spoke on condition of anonymity told cnn orn
decision about making it almost impossible for the environmental protection agency to regulate climate change. all unpopular. and people say, you know, well, what about the court s authority? the court doesn t care. they are not running for office. they are there indefinitely. and that last decision on the epa also has implications much bigger than just the environment. it gets to how government agencies, a lot of these agencies that people have come to know over the last 50 years, how they do their jobs. and the justices conception of what agency power looks like in modern society, how it should be restricted and unless congress has explicitly delegated the authority to the epa to regulate carbon emissions and get sort of closer to renewables, the justices are essentially saying no dice. for all of the people who sort of would point to, i think, the chief justices position on roe or other things where there was this narrative that the chief justice was there to sort of