the january 6th committee is about to reveal a minute-by-minute count of president trump s actions and inamb inaction after the deadly capitol attack after weeks of testimony by trump s inner circle, investigators are zeroing in on the day of the insurrection and form per president trump himself. the president summoned the mob and lit the flame of this attack. on capitol hill tonight, house investigator are expected to show never-before-seen have you video clips of the attack. the house select committee is promising to give us an inside look with what donald trump was doing, with whom he was talking and what he knew of the unfolding riot at the capitol in real time. it is going to focus on the infamous 187 minutes, a little over three ours, from near the end of trump answer speech ur urging rally goers to head to the capitol and the video in which he told supporters to leave the capitol and go home after the deadly attack was well under way and blood had already been sp
hung. he thinks mike deserves it. he doesn t think they re doing anything wrong. tonight new testimony from witnesses who were inside the white house with the president when it happened. it was bad and the situation was getting out of hand. we were always in the dining room. it was my understanding he was watching television. i thought the president needed to tweet something. i read that tweet and made a decision to resign. mike pence didn t have the courage to do what should have been done. the chairman of the investigation, bennie thompson, out with covid. joining tonight by video. we will walk through the events of january 6th minute by minute. we ll tell the story of that supreme dereliction by the commander in chief. a supreme dereliction. tonight s january 6th hearing live from washington with nicole wallace, joy reid, chris hays, lawrence o donnell, stephanie rule, alex wagner. all here for msnbc s primetime hearing on the january 6th investigat
the last role in which he served in the white house is as deputy national adviser to the president of the night states. we are also joined by sarah matthews. miss matthews started her career in communications, working on capitol hill, serving on the republican steps of several halves committees. she then worked as deputy press secretary for president trump s reelection campaign before joining the trump white house in june of 2020. she served there as deputy press secretary and special assistant to the president until the evening of january 6th, 2021. i will now swear in our witnesses. the witnesses will please stand and raise their right hands. do you swear or affirm under penalty of perjury, that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you god? thank you. you may be seated. let the record reflect that the
the last role in which he served in the white house was his deputy national security adviser to the president of the united states, we are joined by sarah matthews. miss matthew started her career in communications, working on capitol hill, serving on the republican steps of several house committees. she then worked as deputy press secretary for president trump s reelection campaign, before joining the trump white house in june of 2020. she served there as deputy press secretary and special assistance to the president until the evening of january six, 2021. i will now swear in our witnesses. the witnesses will please stand and raise the right hands. do you swear or affirm, under penalty of perjury, the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you god? thank you. you may be seated. let the record reflect that the
a judge, one of the leading scholars on an area of administrative law. that s an area that big issues coming up on the supreme court of the role of federal agencies and whether they have ove overstepped bounds or allowed congress to do more than they could do and justice breyer looked to because of his experience and his scholarship as a leader on the court when it came to issues of administrative law. his expertise in that area will be greatly missed but one final thing, he had more experience before he was a judge, working on capitol hill as a senate staffer than any of his colleagues and you saw that in his opinions. a lot of deference to congress, to acts of congress. that was his natural inclination, that inclination is not shared by all of his colleagues on the supreme court. judge griffith, you say