judiciary county. that is breaking news. a couple of years in the making. [laughs] don mcgahn is the leading investigator from the mueller report on president trump instructing justice on ten instances plus laid out in great detail in the mueller report. again, has never had to testify about. it this will be the first testimony we have heard. it happens just as the justice department is deciding, right now, whether or not they re going to release to the public the memo that bill barr justice department prepared about why trump shouldn t be prosecuted for any of those alleged incidents of obstruction of justice. it s kind of happening all at the same time. and because of the late hour at which this justice department memo is going to be released or not, we ve actually kind of adjusted the scheduling of this show so that neal katyal can appear later in the show. we don t have the memo yet. there is kind of a whole, as i think you know, in the script here where that memo is
full committee hearing today on the nomination for several positions to very important nominations to the department of transportation. we welcome the nominees and families and thank them for their willingness to serve. let s consider the nomination of rear admiral phillips. welcome to you and your family. we are facing challenges in the maritime industries, from concerns about sexual assault at the merchant marine academy and the need to ease congestion at ports. phillips has served as the chief of naval operations. after 31 years of service, she continues to serve as a special assistant to ralph northam with a focus on adaptation and the first female director of i look forward to seeing her confirmed as the next administrator. next, the nomination of dr. steven cliff will be considered for the post of administrator of the national highway traffic safety administration. welcome. this mission is to save lives, injuries, prevent accidents and hopefully help the bipartisa
deployed 117 lawyers to ensure open, fair and honest elections in ten targeted states and an additional 35 for recount. in addition, are in a leaders have trained over 800 lawyers and pull watchers. members participated at some level, either paid or volunteering to ensure honest elections throughout the country. i want to take the opportunity to recognize all those who volunteered and helped elect donald trump and other republicans. we hope to see you in michigan august 4 and fifth. we don t know if it s detroit or grand rapids yet. and offer your assistance in the virginia elections this year. i will turn it over to john to kick off our next panel. thank you elliott. i am john ryder. i m cochairman of the rn l.a. i m in private practice in memphis and i reject him stealing all my blue suede shoe lines. that s my role to say thank you, thank you very much, but i do thank you very much elliott, and i want to thank kimberly reed our chairman and thank you to david who is the
why you vote or why you don t vote. here s how you can let us know. if you want to tell us on social media about why you vote or our twitter page, facebook or send us an e-mail. we have front pages from some of these key senate races that many are watching. the lexington herald leader out of kentucky highlighting the race between mitch mcconnell and alison lundergan grimes. it highlights the $4 billion price tag. turning to the pages of louisiana s paper, highlighting mary landrieu and bill cassidy expected to go to a runoff. that race is the states most expensive ever. none of the three front runners likely to draw 50%. for sets up a runoff december 6. , the morningo iowa register talking about the race in general taking a look at the governor race between joni ernst and bruce braley. if you turn to the pages of the new york times, and op ed by two .entlemen your predictable vote. it goes on talking about the psychology of voting. for you, we want to hear from you about why
many use the radio. and then talk a little bit about how this will help the hoover family and their approach? [inaudible] [inaudible] this is a recent account. and so the way it goes. [inaudible] [inaudible] we are helping so valiantly and you are going to be helping as delicately as well as long as the need lasts. ever faithful to trust is a constantly diminishing demand. in some way, this included his tracks to the nation. absolutely. she is the first first lady to make a national radio talk and to try and push this voluntarist message, which is very much something that herbert hoover is doing at this time. and it s interesting that she is doing these talks about the girl scouts movement, which in 1932, she comes up with a plan after the formulation. they formulated it. but it s basically this effort to try to muster the resources of the girl scouts into a more coordinated and organized effort to help out coordinating with state police agencies and she actually ha