tomorrow s dates. cnn s manu raju is on capitol hill. manu, yet one more official is going to sit down and tell their story of what happened on january 6th. based on the written testimony in advance, it looks like, again, differences, contradictions with what we re hearing from other people who sat in that chair. reporter: and a lot of questions about why the national guard was not called to this building much earlier. there were several hours where people like me, others, so many other people in this building were questioning why was the national guard not here to back up capitol police and perhaps major general william walker, the commanding general of the d.c. national guard could shet some lights. unlike states, the district of columbia is a district and has to rely on not its governor but actually the secretary of the army to essentially approve the national guard request, and why was that request not approved earlier. in this testimony that was released by the committ
there was none of that for congresswoman marjorie taylor green who for years has spread lies and conspiracies rooted in bigotry. greene s no longer the outlier in her party and the pervasive spread of lies, much of it on social media, has trickled down to exploit fears. when president biden was sworn in i was just crying. i mean, i couldn t stop. it was that ugly cry that you do, just kept going. i was like, oh, my gosh, i m seeing the funeral of our country. i went into panic mode. i called my mom and i told her, we re all going to die. we re going to be owned by china. i might have to pull my daughter o you the of school because they re going to take her. i was scared to death. that s someone who does not believe the lies anymore but she wasn t forced to confront reality until trump left office. the spreads of qanon and like-minded conspiracy groups have left those outside the party looking in. so today republicans will have to go on record about what kind of party they
coming to your town. newly gathered data former president trump disputed in the 2020 race. the associated press reviewed every possible case of voter fraud. the numbers are minuscule. no impact on the final result. take a look, 25.5 million people voted in those states. joe biden beat then president trump by more than 311,000 votes there and how many votes from those 25.5 million were questionable? fewer than 475, less than one quarter of 1% of biden s victory margin in those states. it wasn t even close. and not all of that handful of votes were even for biden. and when the a.p. contacted trump for comment, he quoted a litany of afraid claims. like everything else in the mountain of evidence that the election was legitimate, it doesn t seem to matter to those promoting the conspiracies at any cost. what were the foot soldiers told? what was spontaneous and what was planned? members of the oath keepers group allegedly gathered and stashed weapons in advance of the attack and
personal choice. it s about protecting yourself and those around you. so tonight, i m announcing that the department of labor is developing an emergency rule to require all employers with 100 or more employees that together employ over 80 million workers to ensure their workforces are fully vaccinated. or show a negative test at least once a week. the bottom line, we re going to protect vaccinated workers from unvaccinated co-workers. rachel: believe it or not, joe biden is using osha to force all businesses with 100 employees or more to comply with the mandate by january 4th or face punitive fines of up to $14,000 per violation. now, the average business owner, even if he or she disagrees with the mandates will not be able to afford 10 or hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of fines. they have no choice but to fall into line. for employees, compliance means getting the shot or they will coerce you by making your life as miserable as possible. with mandatory testing that
i looked at articles around the time of the monica lewinsky/bill clinton scandal t, it was mentioned there as well. this is what it is. it was started by men in the 1800s, the late 1800s, playing into the norms back then of men as the sole breadwinner. they were playing on the tropes of an older man providing for a younger woman. what are you seeing in terms of same sex marriage? the last thing i ll point out here is what is interesting and what we cover in the podcast is it turns out that men in same sex marriages are far more likely to break the rule than anybody else. we asked dan savage why this is on the podcast. you are to listen in to figure out why. really it is an interesting discussion and digging into the numbers tells a really interesting story. yes, and we also even cover whether or not age gaps truly do matter, whether or not the divorce rates are important. can t wait for the answers. thank you very much. if you want to know whether these do matter, t