giving up day jobs. do it in a regular amount of time. interesting also, news does not have to be spinach. lots of ways to make it interesting but ultimately make it consistent with what's good for people. >> first of all, got a free taste of professor glaude's concept. >> a video on that. >> did okay. over here for me, though. richard, ply question is this, though. piggyback on that point not quite as eloquent. a case does sort out facts as a nation. feels asking a lot for citizens to be better at critical thinking. how do we do that? get people to do better what's true and not true? yes, watch fox news as well as nbc? msnbc news? yes, read the "new york times" as well as the "wall street journal"? how do you approach this for an already busy public. >> competition. don't single source your information.
has been i love my car, if i love my car at a must love the documents and they received a lot of love in my garage, we know where we put the things that are not worthy of being in the home, we put them in the garage and unfortunately that's where he thought that sensitive information should be put is his garage, but i think more importantly we need to look at the time line, who knew what twin? because this was back in november in early november before the midterms when they made such a big deal about donald trump and the fbi raid and has classified documents and they had this information on biden's classified documents and did not report it and reveal it, that is really problematic, because it really could have changed a midterm season that was very tight, very close and very focused on donald trump, that's the biggest issue i take with all of this is that timeline. >> emily: that is absolutely right, and to piggyback on that, there are questions regarding what the attorney general knew when he was naming a special counsel for the mar-a-lago classified document situation with president trump come he might at that time have full
him and he will be exposed along with the submits rations was time to light the fire under him. >> harris: but he wants to run again so this is part of the plane on isle seven. to piggyback shortly off of what you said, the cartels had a prison break about a week ago. one of the heads, a really dangerous individual, gets out and they are fighting warfare along the border. with our country. 17 people, guards, died in that fight to keep those people contain. what happens when they cannot contain them and that war is right across from el paso where the president was. none of that got talked about during the visit and that is interesting. he was right there. >> emily: that followed the arrest of el chapo's son it's a cartels that are running everything if anything biden should be with them. >> martha: they should be the table perhaps in until they are until they are under pressure with these drones and intelligence they don't have any incentive to budge.
things they should do, they should do investigations into corruption absolutely, but also we hold it for the power of good, if you will. >> the power of good, that fleeting concept. basil, the political piece also -- considering cutting the baton from house democrats investigating trump's, donald trump's tax returns, and the oil industry's culpability when it comes to climate change. so, the question is, will senate democrats be able to fill that investigative void now that democrats have lost control of the house, and pick up that process in the senate? >> yeah, i kind of piggyback on susan's point here. as long as democrats use it for good and not evil, he was a superhero reference, then i actually think that the american people will look at that and say this is a good use of political power. but if they are doing it, essentially, to just counter everything the republicans do, then nothing is going to get done.
recognize our relationship . and to piggyback on something tim was saying about just the sweep of history, a quarter-century between the defense of marriage act and where we are right now, thinking about all of the people who the names we know, the advocates, the lawyers who argued the cases before the supreme court court, before lower courts, the people themselves, the plaintiffs, who decided to take action, to stand up for themselves, and then at the same time, stand up for me, and to stand up for tim, and to stand up for rachel, and to stand up for all of our friends, and colleagues, who, all they want to do, all we want to do is live our lives, live our lives with maybe and live our lives with the people we love. and to raise our families in
doj has a rare opportunity to piggyback off of congress's work here. >> can jack smith or the department of justice, in attempting that piggyback, they actually use the testimony and the evidence that the january six committee got? or will they have to re-interview or require that same evidence? >> right. so, what they will receive from the subcommittee in that form of evidence will be helpful, but they will need to do to work on their own for. one thing, as a prosecutor, you've got to make sure you understand what i witnessed will say if they are called to testify and how well they will stand up under cross examination. so, you need to see them for yourself. you also need to make sure there is nothing, for instance, exculpatory information that they are in possession of that might tends to show what the people you are thinking about prosecuting is not guilty of the crime. so, prosecutors have to do their work independently. congress gives them a big head start here. >> obviously, there are some
public policy principles for retail central bank digital currencies see bdc's. central bank digital currencies could be a digital version of money a bit like a digital bank loan. >> what if this person is an idiot, which they think that we are. it's like a digital moneybox. you will owe nothing. you will be happening. >> it can be used alongside physical notes and coins. until we phase them out. outcome at where has my money gone, the digital piggyback. >> and like most of the digital money people use daily today, i would be issued directly by a central bank, by that bank of england in the uk. >> nothing like centralized power, globalist degrees coming down from on high bird that's what exactly what we want.
that's the camera operator. >> in orlando that piggyback of the lights time from a local reporter for the nurse whose car became stuck on the way to work. and it's not just people who are in need of assistance. a shivering cat rescued from rising waters. and this good boy was carried out of the waves and wind. help is coming from far and wide. >> have to come down here to check the area. >> deputy javon jace and pat came across a man stranded on the roof of his truck. he called for help, and an airboat was dispatched. 96 members of miami-dade fire and rescue set off this morning, and while we are just scratching the surface of the heartache and damage that inflicted, time and time again, we are seeing humanity at its best. >> humanity at its best is exactly what we will be needing in the days and weeks ahead.
responders raced into floodwaters, pulling people from submerged cars and homes. during a live broadcast from naples, australian camera man glenn ellis rushed to help families struggling to walk through floodwaters. >> we were just helping some people through the water here. that's the camera operator. >> in orlando that piggyback of the lights time from a local reporter for the nurse whose car became stuck on the way to work. and it's not just people who are in need of assistance. a shivering cat rescued from rising waters. and this good boy was carried out of the waves and wind. help is coming from far and wide. >> i was coming down here to check the area. >> deputy javon jace and pat came across a man stranded on the roof of his truck. he called for help, and an airboat was dispatched. 96 members of miami-dade fire and rescue set off this morning, and while we are just scratching the surface of the heartache and damage that inflicted, time and time again, we are seeing humanity at its best. >> humanity at its best is
enforcement interests in keeping the information sailed, i take them at their word. i credit that. in trying to find a middle ground, i think he's causing a lot of consternation and maybe needless work. as ken described, we could either end up with a slightly or partially unsealed affidavit that is heavily redacted and/or if the government is still not happy and still doesn't believe its investigative interests are being adequately protected, they can appeal. seems to be a lot of work to get to a place that's not going to help anybody very much. >> yeah. and to piggyback off that point, frank, the justice department said it could compromise the investigation. could releasing that affidavit compromise their investigation? >> yeah. the investigative aspects here could be to chill the future work in the case. we've already heard doj say this