their own forces to justify an invasion of ukraine. one senior official saying the drum beat of roar is sounding louder. i m halle jackson in washington with you on the friday afternoon with pa lot going on. i want to start with morgan chesky who is outside the courthouse in texas. we have pete williams, our justice correspondent and paul butler. so morgan, talk to us about what we re expecting when stuart rhodes faces the judge in a half hour. if you are outside the courthouse, our extremely talented tv producer will be inside the courtroom to give us updates on what s going on. reporter: yeah, that s exactly right. this meeting before the young is set to take place at 2:30 local time. we cannot tell you definitively is he is in the building. we seen security increase somewhat in an hour or so. this is the first time he will face a judge that could bring potential prison time up to 20 years. this after he was taken into custody yesterday in little elm, texas. that is a sub
house panel have privately agonized over how aggressive to be in pursuing sitting members of congress, weighing their desire for information about lawmakers direct interactions with former president trump against a potential legal difficulty and political consequences of doing so. now they are wrestling with whether to subpoena mccarthy, the man who is line to be speaking if republicans retake the house this november, setting in motion a process that could potentially lead to a democratic-controlled house holing him in contempt of congress with the midterm elections looming. investigators have rarely encountered such a situation. it is a situation with hefty stakes for their institution and their investigation as well given mccarthy s many conversations and meetings with the expresident, and given that questions are mount being what was said during those interactions. just days after the insurrection, kevin mccarthy told a local california radio host in an interview he proba
hi there, everyone, it is 4:00 in new york as we begin our special coverage, insurrection in america, on the one year anniversary of the insurrection astack on the united states capitol. one year from what we saw on air right here a year ago. insurrectionists swarm the halls of capitol, the senate chamber, even the offices of our congressional leaders. with the police officers who were trying to hold the line outside the capitol completely overwhelmed. many of them coming under violent assault in what s been described ads medieval hand-to-hand combat. at least five officers would lose their lives after confronting the trump mob that day. the first minutes of our broadcast on january 6th 2021 marked the end of that 187-minute period of inaction by the expresident, donald trump, who was described this morning by his former white house press secretary stephanie grisham as gleefully watching on tv ignoring calls to end the violence refusing all along to act. it wasn t until
emphasizing they re trying to reach out to passengers before they come to the airport so they know there is a cancellation or they know there is a delay, they won t come. so they re trying to reduce the bottlenecks. all of this is due to the covid numbers, employees calling out sick and to weather problems. looking ahead there in the forecast, there is some troublesome weather across the country in the coming week, and i think the numbers of covid cases are also rising slightly in places. if you put all that together, and with new year s coming, you would think there would be more travel as the week goes on. probably we re in the middle of this. i don t think we re at the end of it, we re not at the beginning of it, obviously, so we re probably in the middle of this. the best advice is to check with your airline before you go to the airport to make sure your flight is taking off, when it s taking off and if there is a delay or cancellation. this study of a fourth vaccine do
reports about that day, it is donald trump s dereliction of duty as thompson puts it in this new interview with the post that is a key focus of the as it reaches deputy deeper and deeper into trump world with dozens of subpoenas and depositions. and that has led to a serious push on the other side to stonewall the committee with lawsuits not just from donald trump himself, who sued to block the committee from getting their hands on his records. that suit is now going to be before the supreme court. also from those loyal to trump, folks like alex stone and michael flynn. trump s current spokesman, a guy named taylor bud witch is the latest ally to sue the committee. his lawsuit reveals just how much he has already shared shared with the january 6th select committee. politico reports, quote, he indicated in the suit that he had already provided, quote, more than 1,700 pages of documents, and roughly four hours of sworn testimony to the panel. it s cooperation that he said shoul