united states we do a great job with elections. we should be proud of that. the best person wins. that s what the republican party ought to get back to. ought to get back to we ought to win elections because we have the best ideas and best candidates, get out of the business challenging the democracy, question elections and rig the system. ultimately they re going to pay a price for that, i hope. i will certainly do awll i can. thank you. appreciate you. good to see you. you too. how the select committee investigating the insurrection issued the first round of subpoenas for documents and testimony and four of trump s closest advisers. mark meadows, steve bannon called to testify. investigators want to know what the former president s inner circle knew about plans that led to the attack and what decisions were made once violence started. if they do not cooperate, here s
these laws by saying to private citizens, any private citizen, you can sue another private citizen for helping a woman fill out an insurance form, giving a woman a loan to pay for an abortion, driving a woman to an abortion clinic, and you will have to pay not only at least 10 thought if that person wins, but also the other person s attorney s fees. this is a law that is just strategically brilliant if you want to creates a many hurdles as possible for women to obtain an abortion. i just didn t think that this supreme court would let it go into effect before they over turn roe. and the supreme court as you mentioned refused to block the texas abortion law. let s talk about what that might signal for the landmark decision of roe vs. wade which gave women the right to choose to have an abortion if that is what they wanted or needed.
have to pay not only at least $10,000 if that person wins, but also the other person s attorneys fees. this is a law that is just strategically brilliant if you want to create as many hurdles as possible for women to obtain an abortion. i just didn t think that this supreme court would let it go into effect before they overturn roe. it is a very dark brilliance, isn t it? then the supreme court, as you mentioned, refused to block this texas abortion law. let s talk about what that might signal for the landmark decision, roe v. wade, which gave women the right to choose to have an abortion, if that s what they wanted or needed. could the supreme court overturn that? or will each republican state simply follow the texas abortion law and render roe v. wade irrelevant? i think both. so i think what we re seeing in the short-term is that other states, and we ve heard florida
the heart and soul of the democratic party is it more biden, more moderation, more, you know, trying to find the common ground or passion and trying to putt the working clas first? this is a moment where the country can look at one race where two strong candidates from both wings of the party are going head-to-head. so that s the democratic side. now give us context on the republican. former president trump facing a test of his influence with suburban voters in this race. he has endorsed mike carey, a coal lobbyist, among key republicans looking to replace steve stivers. how bad would a loss be in ohio for trump? i think it would be pretty bad from the op six point of view. usually trump wins. that s just reality. you g got 100 cases where the trump endorsement person wins. he just lost one recently.
cia now being asked to do a campaign investigation. well, are you now going to have a fear, especially if that s for a federal office , that person wins and then starts-to-an investigation into you? that s not the way our justice system is supposed to be setup. it s not supposed to be a retaliatory tool. but now this investigation has more tools or it may have had more tools months ago but we know it has the tools now to impanel a grand jury, subpoena testimony, which means those career folks inside the cia are starting to lawyer up. they re afraid they re going to be a target. back during the watergate days, at least john mitchell, whatever you thought of him, he went to prison had the decency to leave the justice department, become nixon s re-election chairman. this guy feels he can use his position as attorney general for total political purposes like going around the world, digging up dirt on, what? his own department? this whole thing just reeks of bad faith and part of it as