twice-impeached former president had to put out since he s not on twitter, he said he should go to the signing. in addition to the infrastructure bill signing, tomorrow is set to be a big day for the january 6th investigation. former trump aide and longtime loyalist steve bannon is expected to turn himself over to law enforcement officials and appear in court for defying the january 6th committee s subpoena. joining me now, julie swann and hayes brown is a writer the editor for msnbc daily. betsey, i want to start with you. the fact that steve bannon is turning himself in, yet he hasn t done his homework or gathered the documents that the committee has requested. what can we expect from him? is he going to be forthright or continue to try to stall the investigation? i see no indication whatsoever that bannon has had any kind of change at all. in fact, for legal purposes, bannon s crime has already been committed. this isn t like civil litigation where you can negotiate and
former trump aide and long time loyalist steve bannon is expected to turn him receive over to law enforcement officials and appear in court after being indicted for not complying with january 6th committee subpoena. that comes as the select committee looks to probe multiple members of president mike pence s inner circle. the panel is believed to be interested in looking into what took place during the time when pence was whisked to safety as a mob of trump supporters called for him to be hanged. joining me now is olivia troye, the director of the republican accountability project. and a reporter at the washington post and msnbc contributor. i want to start with you, first, olivia. i think one thing i find shocking is that despite all of these revelations that we re finding on the, you know, on the special committee, that there still seems to be a tendency by republicans, the trump administration not to come forward, not to heed to those subpoenas. what do you say of that, o
election to be completed within the next week. this will ensure that we remain on a path to deliver our fiscal plans and maintain our country s economic stability and national security. i will remain as prime minister until a successor has been chosen. thank you. the high stakes political scramble in britain to find yet another prime minister. i m brianna keilar with john berman this morning. liz truss stepping down after 45 days in office, her tenure the shortest at any prime minister in history. sending shock waves across britain and driving the tabloids into a dizzy. who will be the next prime minister? they expect to name a new prime minister by the end of next week. even the name of former prime ministers are being floated, remember what boris johnson said? the terminator quote he may have been looking for is i ll be back. let s go live to london and bring in max foster. quite a moment in the uk. reporter: absolutely. boris johnson definitely the words on everyone
of the witnesses in the house investigation into the january 6th attack. plus, republican congresswoman liz cheney of the committee defending her work there during last night s republican primary debate in wyoming, as she fights to keep her seat in congress. and the latest in the debate over abortion rights. president biden says the senate should make an exception and suspend the filibuster and its rules to allow new protections to make it through congress. but does he have the votes to pull that off? we ll discuss it. and a brutal six months for financial markets, as wall street closes out one of its worst periods in a half century. brian sullivan joins us in a moment to look ahead to the next six months. with us this morning, we have u.s. special correspondent for bbc news katty kay. and pulitzer prize winning columnist and associate editor of the washington post, eugene robinson. let s start with the questions of whether donald trump may be trying to influence wi
Department essentially saying steve bannon never wanted to comply with any subpoena from the house select committee, never tried to comply, and still is acting in bad faith. the justice department as we head into court today, they are arguing for bannon to get a high level of punishment for failing to turn over documents and sitting for testimony in the house select committee s january 6th investigation. the justice department is asking for six months in jail for him. that s a pretty high level of the range that he could get. they re also asking that he s fined $200,000, the max, basically because bannon said i ll pay whatever, i ll pay the max, i m not giving the court any of my financial information. so they re asking for a max there. they write to the judge heading into the sentencing throughout the pendency of this case, the defendant has exploited his notoriety through courthouse press conferences and podcast to display to the public his bad faith to comply with the