we ll get it fixed and get it fixed properly in two years. but we re going to get it fixed and fixed properly. we ll get it fixed in two years. all right. he s going to get it fixed in two years. two years. wait, but he had a chance to fix it in 2017. what did he do? well, he called the debt ceiling sacred. and 18, 19. then he urged a default. now, donald trump is back in the mushy middle, promising a big fix down the road. you know, like infrastructure, health care, and a border wall. yeah. meanwhile, ron desantis continues de-santis. i think you should. really. if i say it, you should do it, okay? willie, mika wants me to change the pronunciation of my name to joe subaru. or brzezinski. joe subaru. it s been scarborough, like, my whole life. yeah. subaru, joe subaru. iramping up for a campaign, maybe it s time for a rebrand. people love a good subaru, reliable automobile. great family car. it is odd, i have to say, that the desant
epstein. a second day talking to investigators. abc reporting after several hours of questions, he s back for more prosecutors looking at his conversations and interactions with trump attorneys like giuliani and john eastman, and trump himself the washington post has reported that epstein s speak to trump in the current era as many as five times a day. which means there is a lot linking him and the former president in ways that these investigators are interested in. as for the names, they re familiar, because they are part of the controversial set of advisers who were helping try to normalize, see the ground for, or execute on a coup plot. all of them, the three i just mentioned have been recommended for criminal prosecution by the january 6th committee, which was serving in the last congress abc also reports that smith personally sat in on part of epstein s interview thursday he, as the leader of this investigation, did not lob any questions, which would be typical, but he
welcome back. it is 36 past the hour. beautiful shot of the capitol in washington, d.c. that s where the house of representatives passed the biden/mccarthy debt ceiling bill last night. the final vote was 314 to 117, with members from centrist groups like the house problem solvers caucus, the republican governance group, and the new democrat coalition, providing the critical votes needed for the bill to pass. most of the votes against the legislation came from members on the idealogical ends of both parties, the house progressive caucus and the house freedom caucus. while both groups were vocal in the lead-up to the vote, moderate congressional members quietly ended up with a win, showcasing the reshuffled power structure in this new era of divided government. i mean, willie, it s
part of this says the risk of future violence is fueled by a segment of the population that seems intent on lionizing the january 6th rioters and treating them as political heros instead of criminals, many of whom committed extreme acts of violence. it is an important political statement about making sure that people realize what happened on january 6th is not the end. it could be tame in comparison. we don t know what 2024 looks like. we don t know, now these forces have been unleashed and with a demagogic leader like trump, if he is involved again, you know, what could be whipped up. there s a lot of connective tissue through social media. we ve seen this in our history where, you know, people who are determined to use violence and idealogical ends, you know, can band together. now it s even easier to do that. so i think there is no question,