might finally see a miracle here, boris. reporter: yeah, christie, there is hope and frustration here with news slowly trickling in. the number of people confirmed dead now up to five. four have been identified. they include an elderly comfortable and the mother of a boy that was actually rescued from the rubble in dramatic fashion on thursday morning. for dozens of families though it remains an ex kcruciating time,n anxious weight in anticipation for answers. 156 people remain missing, still unaccounted for. more than 72 hours since the collapse. the search and rescue effort continues non-stop, and crews are using every tool they have, sonar equipment, cameras, canines on the season to help. and even then there is still an element of uncertainty here. and it may not be enough. all off this effort. the mayor of surfside yesterday saying, we don t have a resource problem. we have a luck problem. and as families wait in agony for any kind of update on their loved ones, the ma
are focussing on the possibility of donald trump committing a crime on january 6th. you know, it s an interesting liz cheney s role in the january 6th commission, which itself is shakespeare, which itself is a novel, not with standing, the investigation is proving to be so aggressive isn t the right word but comprehensive and energetic. i feel like that alone is sort of restoring a lot of people s faith in what congress can do when they set their mind to it. the professional staff they hired, energy and diligence and persistence with which they are approaching this task. i don t know what the ultimate resolution of it is going to be, but all these historians and other people who i talk to tonight, people are really looking to them to get it right, to get this moment right and to get their remit correct. they are inspiring confidence in the way they re approaching this. i m sure one of the things that the staff of the committee did, one of the things they began with, was
who was in the room with trump as the attack unfolded on capitol hill. this comes amid a battle over documents and the release of documents from the trump white house. overnight, the ex-president filing an emergency request to block the national archives from giving the 1/6 records. the judge wasted no time shooting down donald trump s request in just hours calling it quote, premature. the final decision by the same judge on trump s records is due any day now. that decision and the decision by doj as to whether or not to prosecute steve bannon for defieing a congressional subpoena from the select committee will have huge consequences for the committee s investigation and frankly, the rule of law in this country moving forward. the january 6 select committee closing in on the roles of donald trump s inner circle is where we start this hour. joyce vance is here. former u.s. attorney, now professor at the university of alabama school of law. also, washington post congressional
but everybody just calls it the bean. but you know what chicago is not known for? latinos. cause when you think mexican, you think what? texas or cali? and puerto ricans, you think new york city immediately. but nope, they re right here in chi town. that s right, chicago has the second-largest mexican population of any u.s. city and a very, very large, thriving puerto rican community. latinos have been here longer than wrigley field, and they ve brought their amazing culture with them. i m talking food from michoacán and salsa from san juan. waves of latinos came to america s heartland and they worked in its factories, farms, and service industries and they turned chicagoland into chicagolandia. so i m here to find out what kind of impact decades of latinx influence have had on the windy city. and i m gonna have some amazing food, because you know that happens a lot on this show. it s right here in my contract. feed john. [tracks clacking] [upbeat horn-driven music]
ok, i know it s really called cloud gate, but everybody just calls it the bean. but you know what chicago is not known for? latinos. cause when you think mexican, you think what? texas or cali? and puerto ricans, you think new york city immediately. but nope, they re right here in chi town. that s right, chicago has the second-largest mexican population of any u.s. city and a very, very large, thriving puerto rican community. latinos have been here longer than wrigley field, and they ve brought their amazing culture with them. i m talking food from michoacán and salsa from san juan. waves of latinos came to america s heartland and they worked in its factories, farms, and service industries and they turned chicagoland into chicagolandia. so i m here to find out what kind of impact decades of latinx influence have had on the windy city. and i m gonna have some amazing food, because you know that happens a lot on this show. it s right here in my contract. feed john. [t