is the night the committee has been building up to. the final for now hearing. they re putting it in primetime with the clear expectation that even more people will be watching. we re getting new details about what they will hone in on tonight. 187 minutes. 187 minutes they say that points to a dereliction of duty from former president donald trump. get used to those words, dereliction of duty. the time from the end of his speech on the ellipse when he told people to go to the capitol to his video asking the rioters to go home. the committee will say trump failed to act, despite pleas from his aides, allies and family, refused to call off the mob who stormed the capitol and threatened lawmakers, including his own vice president. the committee is also going to present new testimony and new evidence, including outtakes of this moment where trump delivered a message to his supporters one day after the attack, but only after being urged by his advisers to do so and struggling t
and is a soft landing for the u.s. economy still possible, or are we heading toward a recession? let s ask the chairman and ceo of baird company. jason, nice of you here. lots of turmoil in the financial markets. i wonder what you think they re telling us. is this just the end of easy money with higher rates adjustment and the adjustment to that, or is it something deeper in the economy? i think it primarily is an end to easy money, and the fact really is that the fed has obscured what the rate in the markets has been for 13 year. so there s an adjustment period right now. i think most of the decline in stocks thus far has been associated with higher interest rates and an acknowledgment the that inflation is a little bit more structural. what you haven t seen yet and which is somewhat concerning for us is that you haven t seen earnings expectations for, for many companies come down yet. and so right now it would be hard to say that the market is telling you there s going
not entirely surprising to see members of the republican study committee praising pence. pence was a former chairman of this group and i think on policy and probably on substance he is more aligned with this group than any other group in congress, but then on the other hand it is incredibly notable to see republicans openly cheering for anyone other than trump. they are just not rubber stamping the idea anymore of a donald trump candidacy automatically and they are actually openly cheering for the idea of a competitive primary field, manu raju and i asked a bunch of republicans about this yesterday and they want to see a crowded field, a number of candidates not just pence jumping into the field. i think a huge driver of that is, a, there is a lot of private anxiousness about the idea of donald trump becoming the nominee again with all of these potential legal problems piling up, the select committee investigation really heating up and, b, trump himself is considering announcing an ear
you call the press conference because you are outraged. prince is the guy who s going to see was gonna win, and when it was clear that they weren t able to pull this coup off, you want to the winning side. and with the idea of praising pence here for doing what was constitutionally obligated for him to do, it s very dangerous. it s the dumbing down of any sort of moral responsibility. yeah, the pence call to quayle s reported as colin quayle to ask him, can i do this? actually trying to see there s a way to do it. and professor quayle had to explain to him the constitution of the united states. sullivan, s general person, thank you so much for signing off our discussion tonight, really appreciate it. and, coming up, the senior senator from georgia, john ossoff, will join us next. fear no food. new poligrip power hold and seal. i may be close to retirement, but i m as busy as ever. and thanks to voya, i m confident about my future. voya provides guidance for the right investments. the
because your outrage. you call the press conference because you are outraged. prince is the guy who s going to see was gonna win, and when it was clear that they weren t able to pull this coup off, you want to the winning side. and with the idea of praising pence here for doing what was constitutionally obligated for him to do, it s very dangerous. it s the dumbing down of any sort of moral responsibility. yeah, the pence call to quayle s reported as colin quayle to ask him, can i do this? actually trying to see there s a way to do it. and professor quayle had to explain to him the constitution of the united states. sullivan, s general person, thank you so much for signing off our discussion tonight, really appreciate it. and, coming up, the senior senator from georgia, john ossoff, will join us next. ossoff, will join us nt.ex ossoff, will join us nt.ex