today i asked mary garland if he would open investigation into andrew cuomo's shameful policy. the senior cuomo waited minute they lied, they covered up the policies that sent covid-19 positive people into nursing homes that may have resulted in the deaths of thousands or tens of thousands. mary garland wouldn't commit to investigate it and the media won't even cover it. >> senator cruises called the trip a mistake. >> problems in texas as residents have high power bills and start filing lawsuits against the power company. >> look like it was raining in here. >> after last week after rare winter storm left dozens that across texas the snow is gone, power is back on, but problems persist. >> pouring onto my sewing table. >> advisories to boil water have been lifted but that is cold comfort for people still without water. >> thousands across the region. >> broken pipes, city lines and in homes will take time to fix. >> we can't get a plumber just yet and the plumber has come out but there is no parts. >> many without water returning to distribution sites like these. >> not having

perhaps the best thing biden could do to push back for mary garland to soldiers as a mild moderate by an absolutely rabid bipartisan authoritarian. there are plenty of those in his regimes and then doctor fauci who was now telling americans to spy on each other and demand to see their papers when inviting others into their home we think watching east germany under communism thinking around working around the constitution with the vaccine mandate. and then to find a way to work around the authoritarian dictatorship seems good with that kind of thing just like that centralizing power but i can be what biden wants because he is against authoritarianism. he just told us that in the summit he also told us he was against corruption. >> earlier this week i release the first strategy of countering corruption. and then the crime that drains public resources for those that live for the people and just evaporates confidence that the people must need to have. >> and then to elevate the fight against transnational corruption does that include pushing for an investigation into the son of a former v

most important point, attorney general mary garland offered 0 evidence of credible threats, violence, anything toward school board members or staff, nothing to back up this horrendous charge. carley: i have a feeling this is going to be something you will be talking about at the moonlight diner, now we are finding out the doj memo which a lot of people, and intimidation tactic, they were actually preparing to do that. >> if they have threats, they will say investigating parents voicing their opinion, those who threaten violence, where is your evidence, to stick the fbi terrorism unit, or weaponized at the head of the left-wing organization the teachers union to enact and suppress any dissents to their political agenda that is what we are watching. it needs to be cleared out. >> you say there's only coffee and that cup. usually i think hard alcohol. you don't - you got to come party with me. will: i will see you later today. it is in the glass. and foam, styrofoam - here is what is in it. >> folks are lined up. they get up early at 3:00 this morning to be with us on "fox and friends".

that is where you have to talk a on —- talk a hard truth to power so far mary garland has nothing for those people. he will bring down the foot mr. i got into the capital but the guy who funded that guy, the congressperson mary garland ain't got nothing for him and that is my problem how the justice department has been prosecuting or lack thereof the insurrection. yes looking into january 6 and that is great but that is political. i don't mean in a dirty word but that is the political process to understand what happened but there is also the legal process where the department of justice is supposed to be in there protecting ust from terrorism but those who funded and helped our may be too big for america garland and that is problematic. >> my in houston texas. permitted. on twitter and such. sir, i want to ask. where do our rights come from? i wanted to start with that. i think people -- in talking about rights for a long time and i'd like to know. would you agree with me that our rights come from god? guest: no. caller: o ok. they don't come from god. if i understand correctly what y

he refused a hearing on mary garland's nomination because it was within eight months of an election. he then reversed that president in 2020, to rush amy coney barrett to the supreme court, less than one month before an election. yes, she chose that setting, next to mitch mcconnell, to complain that the supreme court is unfairly viewed as partisan in this country, believe it or not. to help viewers understand why this outrage lasted all week, we thought it would help to use two different references. now, for viewers my age and perhaps those that are older, do you see what amy coney barrett said is kind of like this clip. >> i'm shocked, shocked to find that gambling is going on in here. >> you are winning, sir. >> oh, thank you very much. >> if you are a younger viewer and have no idea with that reference was, this is more like. it >> who drove a hotdog shaped car through the window? >> the drivers. on >> somebody called, cops we need to find the driver. >> they could have killed someone. whose cars? this >> yeah, come on. whoever did this, just confessed. we promise we won't be mad.

mary garland vowing the doj nursing home probe will enjoy the conflict of interest you alluded to with the mother-in-law of melissa derosa, one of his chiefs of staff, do you think that ultimately happens or do you think garland has to bow to that democratic machine? >> from what i saw of the testimony and reports i read, mary garland says he would be open to receiving evidence on it. what more does he need to be open to receiving evidence? we do understand the eastern district of new york which is not where melissa derosa's mother in law, the neighboring jurisdiction, the fbi fair and the us attorney is starting to look into this but for this candidate to say he is open to it, doesn't seem like he is really interested in pursuing it. i am calling for a special prosecutor to be appointed so we have clear independence on this and don't get a whitewashing. jillian: thank you for joining us, appreciate it. todd: fire erupts when a train and an 18 wheeler, lied. that's never good news. what caused that crashed? jillian: president biden holds a virtual meeting with the canadian prime minist

. >> wednesday morning attorney general mary garland testifies an overhead site on the judiciary committee live coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. online@c-span.org. her watchful coverage on c-span now, our new video app. ♪ ♪ american history tv, saturdays on c-span2 exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 8:00 a.m. eastern on lectures and history discussions about american presidents the first john pitney talks about presidential speeches and public opinion from the 1970s to the 1990s. communication shifted from network television to cable and then the internet. then at 9:10 a.m. eastern college professor david o'connell examines what factors contribute to making it successful presidential term. 2:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency former assistant attorney general for the district of columbia discusses his book the truman. he discusses whether president truman established the precedent for the supreme court exploring the american story. watched american history tv saturday on cspan2. >> download c-span new mobile app and stay up-to-date wit

garland or energy no merrick garland has to take a stand and really present biden and what frustrates me is that. well you know we want to march for this one approaches for bad to complain about this and that but these are real policy points that affect a large amount of individuals and probably minorities and so we want to start talking policy issues not party identity politics but policy this to me is the type of thing to go out there and make sure that it gets done to me and vice president molly harris should be standing up and she's talking about this and should be obviously calling on attorneys you know mary called in to say hey let's rescind this could it's it literally is his to say that he can resign and then pretty much up with the 2nd so to speak and that's simply you know unless you send him an issue of some of the being in the segment has been a very small fraction has done things less than 3 people is absolutely different these folks are out here doing a phenomenal job and they're doing outstanding things to turn our lives around and that's what america's about so if we c

. >> this morning attorney general mary garland testifies at an oversight hearing before the senate judiciary committee. live coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern appeared online at c-span.org or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. ♪♪ >> download c-span's new mobile app. live streams at the house and senate floor and key congressional hearings to white house events and supreme court oral arguments and even our live interactive morning program, "washington journal", where we hear your voices every day. c-span now has you covered appeared download the app for free today. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> down the senate armed services committee hears testimony on the withdraw from afghanistan and under secretary for defense policy and that the director for operations for the joint chiefs of staff testified. at this is just over two and half hours. [inaudible conversations]

garland, was piqued by biden and much be seeing the border measures and emailed and would you prevent your justice from doing only you are yours for sure. absolutely. positively. it's a wrong sibling role. you don't like you're just they will say the same thing. it's wrong. that shouldn't happen. that freedom of speech and journalism. hello. then they get busted. doing this for successive presidents now have done the same thing. they're all oh, so sorry. when they get caught, the biden justice department voluntarily moved to withdraw the order before any records were produced. the department strongly values are free and independent press and as committed to upholding the 1st amendment. say, they're sorry, which means that they can now confidently go back to lecturing. everyone else and the value of press freedom. that leaves until the next president read something that annoys him and ordered his grades to go have a look at the authors calls and emails, because the government has the capacity to true wholesale surveillance. obtain all email and phone rep, any form of electronic communi

and mary, garland just just to discontinue and drop this case leak can stop was that is a quality in julian and we can lakes and kristen hanson as her special, you know, they had the late that they continued risks of himself to attempt to give a name to the dan, earlier this year, a british court rejected the u. s. extradition request for julian, the songs due to concerns about his mental health, while at the same time maintaining that washington has a solid case against. and america is still insisting he should be handed over for releasing thousands of classified files. it's been almost a decade now since it's on july 1st arrested in london. he later skip built before spending a total of 7 years, hold up inside an embassy in the british capital. he's been in belmont prison for the past 2 years as well. and if he sent to the u. s, he could face up to 175 years in prison. earlier i spoke to roger waters funding, member of rock on pink floyd, and long time a sound supporter. he is being held up as an example to people who might young people who might decide to make a career in journali

mary garland is seeking a $100000000.00 to fund the plan. alan fisher has a details from washington. after a violent more attack, the us capital on january the 6th, the fight administration, which so called domestic terrorism, a top priority resources and f b. i field officers to be moved more federal lawyers employed to prosecute cases. the attorney general medic, garland says, it's the biggest threat facing america in the f. b. i's view the top domestic violence, extremis threat comes from racially or ethnically motivated violence, extremis. specifically, those who advocate for the superiority of the white race in a statement president joe biden said, domestic terrorism, caused by hatred, prejudice, and other extremism, is a stain on the american soul. it goes against everything. a country strives for, garland was the federal prosecutor in the oklahoma bombing, the biggest case of domestic terrorism in us history. 168 people died. that was in 1901905. in recent years, the number of attacks is increased from the targeting of members of congress by a left wing gunman at a baseball ga

garland said he wants to review the policies and procedures introduced by the trump administration, which resumed federal execution last july, after a 17 year hiatus. a lawsuit was filed about the protocols put in place by former attorney general william bar rescue and recovery teams have resumed picking through the rubble of the partially collapsed apartment block in the us. state of florida. president joe biden visited the site, pledging more supports, a 145 people remain unaccounted for at least 18 people are confirmed dead. john henry reports from surf side near miami, president biden visited the rescue workers in relatives of those lost in the crumbled concrete and twisted steel of the surf side condo collapse, offering help and hope. jim, i want to know that we're with them in the countries with our message days that we're here for you as one nation. we believe that sir, continuing searching is something that's very, very important. so we are or the department transportation engineers working. i know that that the fire department and the county are, are getting the different o

garland said he wants to review the policies and procedures introduced by the trump administration . portugal is imposing a curfew for its capital. lisbon and several other cities on thursday recorded 2 and a half 1000 new corona virus cases, the highest number since mid february. those headlines inside story is coming up. next. i am sorry, should be about raising prices this entirely down to the time we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world. we live in time in that setting that i had made as the task of fixing a war torn economy. counting the cost on al jazeera the protest for democracy in africa, law, absolute monarchy. the king of s y p, any spend lavishly while most in his country live in poverty. will he listen to the call for change this inside story? ah, ah hello and welcome to the show i'm sammy's a than. that's what he is one of the world's last absolute monarchies, kingdom swati has ruled the kingdom previously known as swaziland for 35 years bought for the past week, people have been defying curve, used to demand democratic reforms that

thanks to jeanette carter's expert aid mary garland secured an increase in james's pension to $30 a month. but the garland family's pension odyssey had one last dramatic chapter. when james died of pneumonia in 1918 mary applied for a widow's pension. and although there was a vast written record in all of these previous filings and depositions in affidavits of her long-term care for her veteran husband the pension bureau refused to recognize her legal widowhood because she couldn't provide a wedding certificate authenticating the couples 1863 marriage all this time later in 1918. mary obtained testimonials from individuals would attended their wedding in mercer county, pennsylvania, surely that would satisfy the pension bureau but pension bureau officials declared those testimonials invalid because the family now lived in ohio no longer lived in, pennsylvania. the garland's son charles a successful insurance agent in cleveland stepped in writing a series of utterly exasperated letters to the local republican congressman william emerson asking for his help and decrying the pension offices

and mary, garland just just to discontinue and drop this case, leak can stop was that is closed in july in lakes and kristen hanson has her special, you know, they had the late that they continued risks themselves to attend, to give name to the dan. earlier this year, a british court rejected the us extradition request for julian sanchez due to concerns about his mental health. while at the same time intending that washington has a solid case against them. america is still insisting he should be hand it over for releasing thousands of classified files. it's been almost a decade now since the songs was 1st arrested in london in later skip fail before spending a total of 7 years pulled up inside an embassy in the british capital. he's been in bell marsh prison for the past 2 years. if he sent to the u. s he could face up to a 175 years and roger hunting, member of rock on pink floyd on long time sun supporter told me he was concerned about the impact, the case could have been press freedoms for one he is being held up as an example to people who might young people who might decide to make

and so that is why there is so much outrage about this by democrats right now. us attorney general mary garland has told staff that within the next month, the just department will double the number of staff and forcing federal vacating yours. the move comes as republican politicians push a raft of new laws to tighten voting rules in several states. there are many things that are opened to debate in america, but the right of all eligible citizens to vote is not one of them. the right to vote is the cornerstone of our democracy, the right from which all other rights ultimately flow. russian president vladimir putin says relations between moscow and washington, all at their lowest point in recent years is due to meet us president joe biden on wednesday, next week. we have a bilateral relationship has deteriorated to its lowest point in recent years. president biden, of course, is radically different from, from because president biden is a career man. he spent virtually his entire adulthood and politics. just think of the number of years he spent in the senate a different kind of person. an

garland, the attorney general has in the last hour said that they will study the evidence and study the case before making a final decision as thirsty bannon, he said this was a question of executive privilege that he'd been speaking to donald trump. and that it really should be that the court to decide whether or not he was protected under donald trump exercising that executive privilege. but there were those who made speeches including liz cheney, who said, hold on a 2nd on january the 5th, the day before what happened at the capital? steve bannon, on his own podcast, said that they were going to be outrageous things happening. and capitol hill, and for that reason, he was a key witness. mister baron's own public statements make clear, he knew what was going to happen before it did. and thus, he must have been aware of. and may well have been involved in the planning of everything that played out on that day. the american people deserve to know what he knew and what he did. so he might be sitting there thinking while this sort of thing has never happened before. let me throw a nam

president elect joe biden has selected judge mary garland to serve as his attorney general garland had been nominated to the supreme court by barack obama 2016 but the republican controlled senate refused to hold hearings on his nomination he currently serves as an appeals court judge based in washington d.c. the u.s. has more than 132000 coronavirus patients in hospital more than at any time since the pandemic began critics say people aren't being vaccinated fast enough and officials in california say there's a new death on average every 15 minutes the u.k. recording more than a 1000 deaths in one of its worst daily coronavirus death toll since the start of the pandemic prime minister boris johnson says restrictions will be eased gradually rather than drastically at the appropriate time more than 76000 people have died from cover 19 in the u.k. and there are nearly 3000000 confirmed cases those are the headlines more news coming up right after risking it all but i think. so the use earth is on a mission he has to set up a lumber camp before nightfall the houses delivering will become

for example, attorney general mary garland announced that the united states department of justice is going to be using this authorities to challenge the onslaught of state laws undermining voting rights in old and new way. focus will be on this mainly racing discriminatory laws like the recent challenge to george's vicious anti voting law. the department of justice will do so with a voting rights division that my request is doubling in size and enforcement rights through another organization of announcement plans to stay vigilant and challenge these odious laws. and the courts in texas, for example, the republican lead state legislature wants to allow the partisan paul watches to intimidate voters and imperiled and impartial. paul worked there on voters who died further and be able to be in a position where they wonder who's watching them. and intimidate, to wait longer to vote, to drive a hell of a lot, lot excuse me, a long life to get to vote. they want to make it so hard, inconvenient that their hope people don't vote at all. that's what this is about. this year.

garland. professor lens ohlin, really interesting to talk to you. thank you very much. my pleasure. we speak to a senior north america reporter. they know you have been watching all of this today. just an astonishing day. it has been an astonishing day. we started this day talking about the georgia senate races and how the power was shifting in washington, dc as democrats we re in washington, dc as democrats were poised to take over the senate and joe biden would have unified government when he was elected, when he was inaugurated as president in just two weeks. then we were going to talk about proceeding to what happened in congress and how republicans were going to lob some challenges to the vote counting, but the democrats would eventually prevail and then everything went off the rails. everything went off the rails. everything went ina went off the rails. everything went in a direction that i think a lot of people feared might happen, but few thought would actually be realised. might happe

and so by the way, yesterday or 2 days ago, when mary garland says, parents may get out of hand at school boards or better said the school board administration says, tell us to stop them. and he puts the f, b i on the case. that's the beginning, i guarantee a facebook is looking and saying, well, people that say bad things about school board meetings, we better throttle them back because that's what big government wants. it's really totalitarianism and it's happening in front of our eyes. and martin, we always appreciate your insight. thank you so much for your time. thank you to tasha. well, could there be a new conflict of interest in the classroom? we'll discuss with our $360.00 panel right after the break. ah . oh. join me every 1st on the alex silent. sure. but i'll be speaking to guess when the world politics small business, i'm sure business. i'll see you then a trained general merrick garland and hot water for a conflict of interest. according to media reports merits donna rebecca is married to the co founder of an education resource company, and is pushing critical race theory. a

and mary garland just just to discontinue and dropped this case, leak can stop was that is a closed in july and we can lakes and kristen hanson as her special. you know, they had the late that they continued risks of himself to attempt to give a name to the dan john shipped in julian's father speaking there. well, earlier this year, a british court rejected a u. s. extra function request for julian, a son due to concerns about his mental health, while at the same time entailing at washington as a solid case against them. america is still insisting he should be handed over for releasing phones of classified files. it's been almost a decade now since the phones was 1st arrested in london, the leader skip bail before spending a total of 7 years. hold up inside an embassy in the british capital. he's been in bel marsh prison for the past 2 years. if he sent to the us, he could face up to 175 years in prison allotted to welcome live onto the program. now roger waters rogers is the funding member principal composure and creative force behind the legendary rock on pink floor. you're very welc

we're also, like i said, we saw mary garland, son's business. and the time is that proper? is this the proper place for those questions to be asked? do those representatives have the right to ask those questions when they have nothing to do with january 6? which was why this whole group gathered in the 1st place? well above the 6, this story still in the early endings of hillary clinton consist for 7 hours of this been ghazi fiasco. i think we still have a little more investigating to do so far is what the f b. i said in terms of this fascination with hunter biden, once upon a time there was a donald nixon and a few years later there was a billy carter. nobody ever runs for the presidency by himself. you can't pick your relatives. as far as hunter biden goes, the us attorney in delaware is still on the case that was seamless through the presidential transition. durham has been funded. let me play, and i agree and let it play. but the question is, even if it plays out, will it get the same traction the same exposure that we've seen for the past from lake holland. i like said

garland said he wants to review the policies and procedures introduced by the trump administration, which resumed federal execution last july after a 17 year. hi my canada has more from washington d. c. the justice department has now announced that it's going to review the federal debt sentence in the light of the to being re introduced in july last year . that was under the trump administration. and to put it into a context that, that particular stage. there hadn't been a federal execution for 17 years. in the months from july onwards, there were 13 federal executions. this is the biggest amount in the single year for nearly 200 years to once again try and get an historical context summit the last time that they were double digit number of federal executions in a single year was back on the grover cleveland in 1896, so the justice department, when the combined and administration coming to paula is saying now that it wants to look at those new rules instituted by the then department of justice and the william bar directed by then president donald trump. and while the kids looking in

potentially, mary garland, the d o j, the decision to, to keep, keep that up. i mean, it hasn't been successful related to publishers and journalists to be a question, i guess along that in 2 ways. i think for a lot of mainstream media outlets with a few notable exceptions, the shameless silence speaks volumes about how they view with they viewed him. as problematic as not worthy of support, and that's deeply wrong because a scientist, someone who i know not best friends with him, but i've known him for number of these. he's a strain and as many view as will be aware and straight or citizen myself, he has an australian passport. he's not an american citizen, and australia was essentially, well, most of best must the polite what i say this on television has essentially given up on him. i don't care that he could wrought imprison oil dar, indeed, dined for the by administration response shows that there's no difference with the trumpet, ministration response and bama administration with all its faults. and they were many made a decision years ago. you will be wit

garland, the attorney general has in the last hour said that they will study the evidence and study the case before making a final decision as such, the ban and he said this was a question of executive privilege that he'd been speaking to donald trump. and that it really should be that the court to decide whether or not he was protected under donald trump exercising that executive privilege. you have been leaders have been pushing for dialogue with poland. as an increasingly bitter feud overshadows a summit in brussels that was supposed to focus on the energy crisis. several member state say that you should not release $42000000000.00 in pandemic recovery fans until the issue is resolved. approx, concerned its foundations are being threatened out. opponents constitutional court rule that in you law only applies in specific areas. parents prime minister has remained defiant, saying his government won't respond to blackmail erasure merger. we will not act under the pressure of blackmail. we are ready for the dialogue. should we do not agree to constantly expanding the scope of compete

now turned darrow mary garland faced the house judiciary committee pressed on a number of topics. oh those ranging from the chaos. january 6th, the chaos of school board meetings across the country. this comes just as the us house of representatives has voted to hold. former trump chiefs charges steve ben and contempt for disregarding a congressional subpoena. he may now actually face criminal prosecution from the department of justice. r t. faren fraud. that has been very heated exchange. german, i'd like to speak regarding know that that's out of order. this is not debatable what's out of order is there is no rule that requires a 48 hour notice. that's what's out of order is so true or is not like with everything else in 2021. attorney general merrick garlands hearing in front of the house judiciary committee was polarized topics. he was grilled on abortion gun control. my anti trust laws. facebook, the january 6 riots at the capital were any of those people who broke glass and did damage to those doors working for the f b i or other federal law enforcement entities. i and this

so reports have come out that actually attorney merit or attorney general mary garland, his sit, his daughter through marriage has ties to a firm that actually specializes in critical race theory, training or something akin to that that could be used by school boards as a resource for their teachers and their curriculum, so it has been put forward i. i think there's plenty of evidence for bias without this, but it has been put forward by some the reason why the age is taking this letter from the school board of association. so seriously is specifically because his family, through his daughter and her husband potentially might benefit financially from c r t actually being implemented in more and more schools throughout the country. i'm not saying that this is for certain, i don't know if there's evidence to say, conclusively, but i think this connection had it been something that occurred on the trumpet. ministration would absolutely be brought up and probably scrutinized. it describes the school author, the certainly buzz, no resemblance to what i experience with us for better or wor

president elect joe biden has selected judge mary garland to serve as his attorney general girl and had been nominated to the supreme court by barack obama and 2016 but the republican controlled senate refused to hold hearings on the nomination he currently serves as an appeals court judge based in washington d.c. u.s. more than 132000 coronavirus patients and hospital more than at any time since the pandemic began critics say people aren't being vaccinated fast enough officials in california say there's a new death on average every 15 minutes another high profile chinese former executive has been sent to jail for bribery banga life in prison for taking more than 13000000 dollars in bribes between 20092019 but you former chairman of china development bank was arrested last february earlier this week a court sentenced lige amen to death for bribery and corruption while hiding a state owned asset management for. those are the headlines inside story is up next . democracy under siege donald trump's supporters barge into congress to try and stop joe biden being confirmed as the next u.s. pr

president elect joe biden has now selected judge mary garland to serve as his attorney general garland had been nominated to the supreme court by barack obama and 2016 but the republican controlled senate refused to hold hearings on the nomination he currently serves as an appeals court judge based in washington d.c. with all this going on the u.s. has more than 132000 coronavirus patients in hospital that's more than at any time since the pandemic began the country recorded its worst ever daily death toll on wednesday with more than 3800 fatalities critics say people aren't being vaccinated fast enough because of a lack of direction from the governments the center of the crisis at the moment as california where officials say there's a new death on average every 15 minutes and the world health organization is calling for intensified measures and europe because of the more contagious variants of the virus it says more needs to be done to prevent hospitals from becoming overwhelmed this movement but it presents a tipping point. science politics technology and values must form a united fr

mary garland cannot tell us he has evidence of a conspiracy or racketeering or committing violence against school board members rather than just making them feel uncomfortable. you still use the fbi because equity or antiracism is such a noble goal it will justify. what he will not do is be empirical. he will not say it is a federal offense to harass and intimidate a u.s. senator. it is a state felony in arizona to take a picture of someone going to the stall and then put it in the internet or it is a violation of the federal aviation code to get on an airliner and go try to create a confrontation. those are federal crimes, just like he will not say that rand paul and his wife should not be surrounded and bullied after the state of the union, just like he will not say that jeff cannot be in an elevator and swarmed during the covid kavanaugh hearing or just as he may say, i am marilyn garland and senator schumer, you had a mob outside the supreme court and you said kavanaugh, you will pay for this. that was an intimidation of the supreme court justice. they do not believe they have to be sy

garland. and then they'll have to convey to grand georgia jury according to the statute. if the grand jury says there's enough evidence to go ahead and proceed with this criminal trial, then that would happen. so. and then if he's found guilty of $200000.00 fine up to a year in prison, and but the problem that the democrats have here is court proceedings take times, take time, lawyers can really gum it up. they can make sure there's long delays every indication savannah's gonna want to do that. no indication is going to be a jail whitley weights trial. and if it comes to that, and their concern is that the democrats have such a narrow majority in the house in history, tends to say the parent, the president's party, in power loses in the next mid term elections. their concern as he delays, is long enough that they don't ever get those answers were taught. republicans take back charge and basically bury the inquiry. so there is some time pressure here. but the other factor here is there, dissipa

there is a news, joe biden plans to announce his pick for attorney general, judge mary garland was nominated to the supreme court by president barack obama in 2016 but did not receive a hearing. judge garland serves on the court of appeals for the dc circuit that confirms getting or giving up a lifetime appointments. jillian: reactions to covid-19 vaccines in the us, the cdc says the majority have a history of allergies or allergic reactions. or than 5 million vaccines have been administered. the us surpasses 21 million cases with 360,000 deaths. todd: a seismic shift in the senate balance of power as democrats are the projected winners of georgia. jillian: what will the new democratic majority do first? that is coming up next. todd: democrats expected to take control of the us senator john ossoff joins rafael warnock and seating two republicans in georgia. >> in both chambers of congress, good morning. >> reporter: as of this hour georgia's senators david purdue and kelly (have not conceded even though there democratic opponent of declared victory. georgia republican senator david purdue ri

garland said he wants to review the policies and procedures introduced by the trump administration. portugal is imposing a curfew for its capital, lisbon and several other cities on thursday recorded 2 and a half 1000 new corona virus cases, the highest number since mid february. the stream is up next to now to 0 after q year absence. one of the well made famous film festivals, in fact with math, mandatory for all social distance thing in place. and some countries found from attending all together. can the glamorous p event we create the magic of the night coverage if they can film festival on out there at noon the high on for the hotel today on the stream. i'm going to bring you african pride hope, joy resilience. how am i going to do that in just 24 minutes? well, i'm going to introduce you to elizabeth yama yarrow. she is reading a memoir called i am a girl from africa. elizabeth, it is so great to see you. welcome to the stream. a little i am going to ask people who are watching on youtube, to off that questions and to really help you, how for you to help them understand, how do

and so by the way, yesterday or 2 days ago, when mary garland says, parents may get out of hand at school boards or, or said, the school board administration says, tell us to stop them. and he puts the f, b i on the case. that's the beginning, i guarantee a facebook is looking and saying, well, people that say bad things about school board meetings, we better throttle them back because that's what big government wants. it's really totalitarianism and it's happening in front of our eyes. and martin, we always appreciate your insight. thank you so much for your time. thank you to tasha. well, could there be a new conflict of interest in the classroom? we'll discuss with our $360.00 panel right after the break the policy makers in the federal reserve bank and joe biden. the president thinks america has so fricken stoop that they can make them believe that picking up a worthless shiny round object. and going hocus pocus over it magically turns it into a trillion dollars that the gang can deposit that the, at the federal reserve or the treasury to somehow mitigate that. $300000000.00 debt cris

garland about the growing white supremacist thread in the united states. i never heard these guys mentioned and yet in daytona a couple weeks ago in florida a black paramilitary individual shot and killed a daytona police officer. this doesn't fit the narrative of charlottesville or the white supremacists or everything they obsess on. why aren't we understanding more about them and why isn't the federal government speaking out about this? >> they present a danger to law enforcement, don't recognize any authority but are not recognized as extremists. southern poverty law center backed off on that, classified as a sovereign nation and almost a domestic terrorist group but they backed off on that and said they are antigovernment. it doesn't cut both ways. it should. this is a black extremist group primarily. we should come out and say that. they don't recognize any authority, they are more criminal organization than political or ideological base, the use that to justify their crimes because that is all they do. >> very interesting, thank you so much. up next