first approach with a skateboard. you testified that after a few more feet, you felt light-headed and you stumble. that s what you told when your attorneys asked questions, correct? correct. no one knocked you to the ground. you lost your arm balanced, correct? i was hit to the point where i stumbled. you said in response to your attorneys questions that you stumbled because you were light-headed. from getting hit. you were light-headed because you had been running, and you were being chased. that is why you were light-headed, correct? that and being hit, yes. let s continue. pause. there is an individual who comes at you and jumps towards you and attempts to kick you, correct? he does kick me. you fire two shots directly at him with your ar-15. yes. you intended to hit him with those bullets, correct? i intended yes. at that close range, it is a miracle that you missed, right? i don t know. you intended to kill him with those shots, didn t y
they can spin. they can say they don t recollect. they can explain. documents don t. so keep in mind, for all the bluster about executive privilege, when it comes to bannon, committee chair congressman bennie thompson says, quote, the former president has not communicated any such assertion of privilege when it comes to his conversations with a man who at the time was the host of a podcast, not a close counselor as part of the government. meaning the only legal claim of privilege we ve seen from trump is about the documents. so the party that he is targeting, the national archives, told him, quote, absent any intervening court order they plan on handing the records over. and they should. why? because in a statement from the white house, joe biden, president now, is standing by his decision to not assert privilege, because, quote, former president trump abused the office of the presidency and attempted to subvert a peaceful transfer of power. remember, everything about how thi
look, and other and other anti-vaxxers. contingents of the fringe right. which is where they make leverage off of misgivings. in division, this is just your typical old addition by subtraction, what they re doing. and it works. and i had to deal with questions today from people saying, well, i mean, you know, he was vaccinated. what does that say? well, he had cancer too. and parkinson s. and he was 84. and he was getting treatments. and he was weak. that s why it was important for the people around him to be vaccinated even more so. that s right. by the way, i know this is true for don, also. i m not talking about his family or friends. i don t know who he was exposed to. i m just saying that one of the reasons that you ve got to get vaccinated is you don t know who you re going to expose to what s going on with you. but look, i think that ultimately, the way he died and people trying to make it into something else, that was happening to him his entire life. hi
is ordering his troops not to storm the plant but to surround it instead. hundreds of ukrainian soldiers and civilians are inside and putin is demanding a blockade so tight that, quote, a fly can t get through. for people in this decimated city, starvation and thirst may prove as deadly as guns and bullets. despite this long line of buses yesterday and even longer lines of hopeful people, evacuees only four buses with about 80 people on board were able to leave mariupol yesterday. the mayor says russia won t ensure a stable cease-fire. and an estimated 100,000 civilians remain trapped. the russian offensive in the east is gaining ground. its forces have made incremental advances in donbas and captured a city in the luhansk region. one ukrainian military official says russia controls 80% of the luhansk region now. a short time ago, president biden announced a new $800 million weapons package tailor made to better equip ukrainians for the more open landscape of this new fight.
developments and how hurting community is coping with a second deadly mass shooting in five years. that s ahead. crowded calendar, it s a busy week for the twice impeached, and some of his closest allies. at the same time, the washington post the federal judge will be setting a trial date in the election conspiracy case. a georgia federal judge will be deciding whether former white house chief of staff, mark meadows, can move his case to federal court. msnbc legal analyst, barbara mcquade, standing by to help us sort through it all. later, healing and hawaii. the spirit of aloha shining as molly continues to recover from the deadliest wildfire in modern u.s. history. we ll talk about what one woman who opened her home to nearly two dozen wildfire survivors. all of that and more is coming up. and the good sunday morning to you. i m katie phang. we begin at the break came is out of jacksonville, florida. the fbi overnight opening a hate crime investigation into what local law