how does a message get so lost. how do we hear so many different [inaudible] i m going to start with this and ask my colleagues if they want to comment as well. multiple systemic failures. our report does not look at other comments made to try to compare, contrast and whatsoever, we ve laid out the basic facts as we were charged with to do. which i said earlier on about lie enforcement, the officers who knew or should have known that this was an active shooter situation, by their training and experience, should have done more. we are very clear on that. not every officer on the scene had that same information. or had that same opportunity to comply with their training. one of the things this committee has not done, because we are a three-person committee. it s to go through and determine which law enforcement personnel knew wet, where did they know and when they knew it. in order to do that, i think it s going to take many months to go through all the different video, bod
Well. as we worked on this and understood that there were multiple systemic failures in security and in police response, and in the life of the attacker, and how those systems that we have didn t address any of that, we became very evident to us also was that the information flow exacerbated the pain of this community that was told to us multiple times. that those, the back and forth, or the context in and of themselves. as we discussed, multiple systemic failures, we have to address that this portion of the investigation was also a failure, and has caused a rightfully cynical approach to the way this committee has done
And help understand, deliver a copy to, and if somebody, a family member did not go into the meeting, i would love to know the circumstances and i would love to sit down and visit with them and happy to do that one-on-one. but that was not i did not ask anybody, obviously not to be there. nbc back there, in the dress, go ahead. [inaudible] the answer to that is we will go to the house precedent on the investor gore investigatory committee that is formed, and we do our work and executive session and the documents that were delivered. most of those illegally cannot release unless i m given permission to form a nondisclosure agreement. i ve tweeted about that and make people aware. i d be happy to share the nondisclosure agreement with you, but our hands are tied by precedent and some of the things that we had to do to obtain this. i don t know if there s any other investigations that have been alluded to, but i would not do anything without
Mystery surrounding the deleted texts, it s preparing for its eighth and final live hearing. the grand finale, airing this thursday in primetime. the new york times reports the hearing will be quote, focused on former president donald trump s 187 minutes of inaction as a mob of his supporters assaulted congress. joining me now to discuss, political white house reporter and playbook coauthor, eugene daniels. former u.s. attorney, joyce vance. she s now a professor at the university of alabama school of law. and democratic strategist, when eta deliver. all three are msnbc contributors and analysts. welcome. joyce, i want to start with you. i want to begin with the deleted texts from the secret service. why is it so important for the committee to get their hands on these text messages? it is unusual for secret service agents to resort to texas or email to contact each other.
Riot. we will go through minute by minute during the timeframe, from the time he left the white house and sat in the white house in the dining room. with his advisers, urging him to take action. he s the commander in chief, he s the only person in the constitution whose duty is explicitly laid out to ensure that the laws are faithfully executed. i look at it as a dereliction of duty. he didn t act, he had a duty to act. we how will the committee work to fill in the blanks of those 100 and while the capitol was under attack? so many of us that you have a picture of what he was doing that day. how many people were coming to him. when we saw cassidy hutchison talk a couple of weeks ago in front of the committee, she talked about how pat cipollone and mark meadows