through the b.s. i don t know if there s been any. wants to cut through the b.s., get the answers to the questions about how long this is going to go on and this is what was most interesting to me. one of my sources says to me, he s going to find out if we have to fight and where this leads. they seem to think that rudy giuliani will be the one to be able to do that where nobody else was able to do that before. in some interviews today he talked about his prior relationship with robert mueller. it s not clear to me how a prior relationship with mueller would impact an on going investigation. and he told that in his interview that they do have a prior relationship. i think i should remind people that john dab the lawyer that quit also had a prior relationship with mueller. giuliani did work with mueller after 9/11 of course.
but i think that whole we have a relationship and we get along can be overdone because a lot of people worked with mueller over the years. he also said i t
unpleasant experience. thank you so much. only talk to rosenstein but also our coverage on cnn continues mueller to see what other information that he believes he right now. called to testify if you don t get it here. breaking news, i m wolf it is a relace hearing. blitzer. i m going to try. as the weekends all of washington is waiting and the white house is clearly worrying what it play contain. it is to the extent. president trump is trying to torpedo the special counsel s it is a comp hence ifr report work again calling it a witch and doj saying it is a hunt insisting there was no collusion and no obstruction and comprehensive report. warning if mueller finds otherwise people will not stand it is transparency. for it. sit principle conclusions. he is doing his best to undermine the investigation. what is the mood at the white house right now as we brace potentially for the eminent release? that s right. i have been speaking to i can. officials today and i spoke with a white
this case is about carmen. this case is about nick. that s all for this edition of dateline. i m natalie morales, thank you for watching. good morning on this sunday morning. i m frances rivera at msnbc world quarters. it s 6:00 in the east, 3:00 out west. here s what s happening. the impeachment battle intensifies. the latest on the timeline an the strike that vi for both sides. plus, the new effort to unmask the whistle-blower. a political pressure on the other side to delay and stone wall as long as possible. if they do impeach the president, the senate doesn t vote to convict, imagine what kind of a presidency you re going to have. the american public is very smart and they will understand if the story is told and in a simple way. also, the new report about hillary clinton s emails and how the trump administration is still investigating them. and they are back. the gang at sn all right. returns poking fun at the president and his personal attorney. spenl this mor
Mandates, american homecoming event. so the fbi, department of homeland security, metropolitan and u.s. park police and others are helping local businesses prepare for the clouds and possibly confront protesters who may refuse to wear masks indoors or provide vaccination cards or comply with d.c. rules. the protests coincide with new proof of vaccine requirements for restaurants, bars, gyms and other private businesses in d.c. u.s. capitol police and montgomery county, maryland s, police department are staffing up to arrest those who are nonclient or who harass employees and have already held a conference call with these business leaders to prepare. now, the u.s. capitol police chief says i am confident in our preparation for this weekend. law enforcement officials are also concerned the protests could attract violent extremist groups. friday close to 30 men who appeared to be tied to patriot front, an american nationalist
For these crowds and possibly confront protesters who might refuse to wear masks indoors or provide vaccination cards or comply with the d.c. rules. now, the protests coincide with this new proof of vaccine requirements for restaurants, bars, gyms, other private businesses here in d.c. u.s. capitol police and montgomery county, maryland s police department are staffing up to arrest those who are noncompliment or who harass employees or they ve actually held a conference call already with business leaders to prepare for those type of scenarios. now, the u.s. capitol police chief says in a statement, i m confident in our preparation for this weekend. law enforcement officials say they re also concerned that these protests could attract violent extremist groups. just, for example, they say that friday close to 30 men who appeared to be tied to patriot front, an american nationalist, white supremacist group, showed up outside the national archives. they were surrounded by d.c. police.
Mandates, vaccines and masks could draw up to 20,000 people at and around an event being called defeat the mandates, american homecoming event. so the fbi, department of homeland security, metropolitan and u.s. park police and others are helping local businesses prepare for the crowds and possibly confront protesters who may refuse to wear masks indoors or provide vaccination cards or comply with d.c. rules. the protests coincide with new proof of vaccine requirements for restaurants, bars, gyms and other private businesses in d.c. u.s. capitol police and montgomery county, maryland s, police department are staffing up to arrest those who are noncompliant or who harass employees and have already held a conference call with these business leaders to prepare. now, the u.s. capitol police chief says i am confident in our preparation for this weekend. law enforcement officials are also concerned the protests
Biden s list to fill the soon-to-be vacant supreme court seat. kristen welker joins me with more. what can you tell us about them and that timeline? reporter: it s great to see you. look, we know that president biden has interviewed his three finalists, and so he is inching closer to making that all-important final decision and just to tick through them with you, ketanji brown jackson, who sits on the d.c. u.s. court of appeals, she is someone who got bipartisan support when she was confirmed. she had three republicans who supported her, senator susan collins, lindsey graham and lisa murkowski and she clerked for justice breyer. she is really one to watch.
Rubble. and the nobody knows that better than the russians themselves who are repulsed the nazis in stalingrad with the russians backed against the river. and one of the reasons the russians were successful was because the city had been turned into rubble. it s really hard to attack in a situation like that. but it s heartbreaking to watch what s taking place inside ukraine with its citizens. and it s going to be more difficult to watch in the weeks to come. heartbreaking indeed. colonel jack jacobs, general barry mccaffrey, thank you so much for being with us. russia claims they found on brittney griner. what s being done to get her home safely. plus a video taken earlier today of american sanctions at work. there was one exception today at dulles in d.c. u.s. officials approving a charter flight to get russian
Committee used it, this is not an optional exercise. this is a committee with subpoena power and you must listen to this committee, which is vested with system power, when it issues subpoenas. glen, this will be the third and fourth person being held in contempt after mark meadows and steve bannon, but the doj has only pursued bannon. that s stuck in legal limbo. where does it all head? i m with jake. this is not an optional exercise and subpoenas are not something that can be declined. but the facts are clear. scavino and navarro have information and evidence directly related to president trump and the desire to overturn the election results. the legal end is murky because we ve seen criminal referrals for contempt of congress before. the first was steve bannon, and it took the d.c. u.s. attorney s office 22 days to indict him.
And not answered a subpoena correctly. it s up to prosecutors in the d.c. u.s. attorney s office to determine whether or not that s a prosecutable offense. they thought that about steve bannon, and the situation s a little bit different with mark meadows because he was working in the executive branch at the time in question. but the committee believes that there s enough evidence there that the department of justice should move forward and prosecute this case. it will then go to trial, and mark meadows could face jail time depending on how this all plays out, don. i m just looking, ryan. the seven republicans who voted, this one was strictly along party lines except for as predicted, liz cheney and adam kinzinger. there were several republicans who voted for the contempt resolution on steve bannon. they didn t do it this time. what s the reasoning here? what s going on? reporter: i think there have been a lot of republicans who you have i shouldn t say a lot. there s a handful of