georgia s republican governor signed a sweeping new law aimed at making it harder for people in his state to vote. based on the false claims of voter fraud in the 2020 election. critics argue that this controversial bill crafted and pass the by republicans disproportionately targets democrats and minority voteners this now critical battleground state. the governor signed the law behind closed doors at the state capitol last night when georgia state representative park canon knocked on the door where governor kemp was repeated lid and called for transparency he was arrested by stroopers and led away from the statehouse in handcuffs. the governor is signing a bill affects all georgians why is he doing it in private and keeping elected officials representing us out of the process. are you serious. no, you are not she is not under arrest. for what? under arrest for what? why is she under arrest. for trying to see something that our governor is doing? why is she
was not rife with fraud as some have tried to suggest. so you re literally going to make public policy based on a lie? based on the feeling that some people have that things didn t turn out the way they should have turned out? we counted the votes not once, not twice, but three times. so what s the purpose of all of this? they don t like the outcome, and so this is democracy in reverse. last night while governor brian kemp was signing the bill into law, a georgia state representative was arrested outside of his office. representative park cannon was charged with a felony after knocking on the governor s door during the signing. no, you are not representing she s not under arrest. for what? under arrest for what? for trying to see something that our governor is doing? cannon and others were protesting what this law now does. it requires a state-issued i.d. to vote by mail, it limits access to absentee voting and ballot boxes, it shortens the window for runoff elect
mexico is recognized for one minute. thank you, madam speaker. i rise in opposition to these articles of impeachment. the political violence noose place in our constitutional republic and those who assaulted police officers and forced their way into the capitol are responsible for their criminal actions. leaders in both parties have a responsibility to condemn such violence whether in the halls of congress or in the streets of america. i don t believe, madam speaker, that the american people have an appetite for this. they are expecting us to do the will, the will of them, those who sent us from each state around the nation. right now, madam speaker, we ve seen this body impeach once before trying to do it a second time. two wrongs do not make a right. we have got to stand for the american people because we will not get a second chance to get this right the first time. madam speaker, i yield back. the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from ohio wishes to reserve. w
count act. everything was done legally by the trump legal team according to the rules and under the leadership of rudy giuliani. fulton county, georgia, we ve learned the district attorney is requesting a special grand jury to examine trump s efforts to overthrow the election. remember, the former president s phone call with the georgia secretary of state ordering him to find the votes. and then there s ivanka trump. the 1/6 committee is asking to speak with her about january 6. we know she was in the white house that day working to persuade her father to call off his supporters attacking the capitol. for now, the committee is asking nicely but is open to issuing a subpoena to ivanka if it has to. here to kick off the hour, terrorism analyst malcolm nance, author of the plot to be tray america. daniel strauss for new republic and senior reporter for the guardian. malcolm, i want to start with you and talk about the draft executive order. the trump white house considere
all right. good morning, everybody. welcome to the cross connection. i m tiffany cross. you heard some of the black voters who put joe biden in office weighing in on his myers i first year with mixed reviews. biden gave himself high remarks in what turned out to be the longest press conference in presidential history. it was a quite informative one. now, there have been many successes that you don t often hear about in the biden administration. over three-quarters of americans have finally received one jab. that s something and free home tests are now on their way to your mail books, not to mention the pass annual of the american rescue plan. we put more change in your pockets. we appreciate that and a massive infrastructure bill. but we do have to be honest. there have been many challenges, excuse me, ballooning inflation. the social spending bill nope as build back better, it s pretty much stalled indefinitely now and, of course, the big unanswered question, that is, of