works is it is evenly divided. i see almost no chance that the republicans on the ethics committee are going to agree to take up this case and punish these members in any way. maybe the most important thing going forward for this is republicans have said they want to investigate the january 6th committee itself, not just 6 but the committee. perhaps try to get testimony from the members of that committee. they have set precedent you don t need to respond. that s probably where this will land. no penalty for republicans. they probably won t get anything out of their colleagues either. thanks very much, vaughan, brendan. happy holidays to all. vaughan, i hope you catch a break. thank you. the cover story. a new york republican just elected to congress may have made up most of what looked like a very impressive resume. what happens next? you are watching andrea mitchell reports on msnbc. ees through the pandemic, getrefunds.com
idea for the country. that is not how we do things in the united states. he had all sorts of concerns, but during that committee testimony, cipollone repeatedly cited executive and attorney-client privilege. it is not clear if that is what he did today. as for the january 6th committee itself, that panel met again today, and it is still weighing whether or not to make a criminal referrals to the feds. in new york city where trump s business is on trial for tax fraud, that prosecutors made their closing arguments earlier. they said that, they told the jury that trump himself signed off on a 15-year tax fraud scheme. deliberations are expected to begin on monday. meanwhile, the current president, joe biden is speaking out against toxic hate speech. biden urged leaders to publicly refute antisemitism like the recent revolving comments from trump allies kanye west and nick fuentes.
course during the final days of his administration. cipollone has already testified to the january 6th committee. there was a real question in my mind and a real concern, particularly after the attorney general had reached the conclusion that there was a sufficient election fraud to change the outcome of the election when other people kept suggesting that there was. they have the federal government seized voting machines, that is a terrible idea for the country. that is not how we do things in the united states. he had all sorts of concerns, but during that committee testimony, cipollone repeatedly cited executive and attorney-client privilege. it is not clear if that is what he did today. as for the january 6th committee itself, that panel met again today, and it is still weighing whether or not to make a criminal referrals to the feds. in new york city where trump s business is on trial for tax
points in the podcast is where ayman really uncovers just how quickly this woman is tragically radicalized. it s fast. it s not like some slow process. but i think there are two different things that are important to connect here. one is that the january 6th committee itself, given that part of its charge is to understand how we got here, this is an incredibly important piece of understanding how we got here. and i would add to it, because ayman is saying one thing that is very important about some of the folks who descend into the conspiracy theories, into qanon, and get drawn into the mobilization to vviolence, and not accepting that this is what they re participating in. but some of the research out of the university of chicago,