continues on the 11th hour with stephanie role and that starts right now! right now! good evening once again. i m stephanie ruhle! breaking news tonight, just over one hour ago, january six committee released its final report. it is 845 pages long and it comes after a nearly 18 month investigation into the attack on the capitol and donald trump s efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. the report begins with a forward from house speaker pelosi, committee chairman bennie thompson, and vice left knee. the false narrative that set off the deadly riot at the capitol in eight detail chapters. it starts with the big lie. former president trump s false narrative of his stolen election. we have a lot to dig into so let s get smarter! with the help of our lead off panel tonight it is a great and a very important one. caroline, egg plus a prize winning reporter from the washington post. katie benner, pulitzer prize -winning justice department reporter for the new yo
through this report as has everyone. hold on a minute. i don t point out that we may be the most reading the most important news night of the year and i am looking at an all-female panel! let s do it joyce, what sticks out to you the most so far? so what you can see immediately when you dig into the report is how much trouble the committee went to to document absolutely everything that they are saying. there and notes in every chapter, extensively documenting the committees and narrative that you read through. and so for instance, when you get to one important point where the committee is saying, it was apparent that everyone there was an enormous risk of violence that night, and the president should have canceled his speech on the ellipse, or someone in the white house would ve canceled it for her. you can then read in the ad notes all of the evidence that supports that and judge that for yourself. really, the committee has written a living document for the public to tak
his immigration minister robert jenrick. the bell they have published so far does allow ministers to override some parts of the human rights act, but not completely ignored all european human rights laws, which was something that some mps on the right of the conservative party had been calling for. that has led to backlash from that wing of his party, including the former home secretary suella braverman, who has told the bbc this morning that this would leave the rwanda bill open to further legal challenges from potential asylum seekers and their representatives as well. so i think there will be a couple of key questions that rishi sunak will be facing in this press conference. firstly, there is the question hanging over him today of who on earth will he replace robertjenrick with? or can be the immigration minister at this time? i think this is a tricky question because robert jenrick was somebody who was a close ally of his, was supposed to be someone very loyal to rishi su
previous interviews. we ve scoured for information about those interviews in realtime. still, today, as i scurry through this document i m still sort of taking aback. there is a moment in this horrible set of events that leads to the death of police officers and shootings at the capitol. one of those moments is that a general is awaiting for three hours, and 19 minutes to let his national guard troops being deployed to lead them to the capitol. they are 20 blocks away and they are waiting while military officials at the pentagon appeared to sort of be looking at their navels, trying to figure out what the best way to use the national guard is. that general says later, you know you need to fire me if you don t think i know what to do with the national guard troops in the middle of a civil disturbance and a ride at the capitol. another shock to me is that a
conducted, and nonetheless press the big lie. carol, you have been reporting on the story for two years now. what s your reaction? you know, i guess i m always sort of stunned by the new things that i didn t know because many of you on the panel, like me, we study this. we have a report on it. we ve read the footnotes of previous interviews. we ve scoured for information about those interviews in realtime. still, today, as i scurry through this document i m still sort of taking aback. there is a moment in this horrible set of events that leads to the death of police officers and shootings at the capitol. one of those moments is that a general is awaiting for three hours, and 19 minutes