and bring up your productivity. >> is that what you're advocating here? >> i'm really hungry but i'm not going to take a lunch today, are you? jenna: i'm working. you can always buy me lunch, eric. no such thing as a free lunch, right? eric is host of "money rocks". >> 8:00 and 11:00 p.m. eastern. jenna: 19-24? rick. >> you don't want to be around me if i haven't had lunch. the head of the u.s. commission on civil rights calling the attitude towards enforcing voting rights a scanned aal of epic proportions, those comments after an investigation into the new black panther's voting rights case. shannon bream joins from us washington. it was one headline grabbing case that started the hearings but some say the problems inside the doj go far beyond that. >> you mentioned that case, rick, the initial one that got so much attention involving members of the
these men were accused of intimidating voters. but the department of justice dropped fight despite the evidence. one of the attorneys in the middle of the decision-making process was subpoenaed to testify before the u.s. commission on civil rights about what happened. they were told by department officials to ignore the subpoena. on friday, he decided to tell his story under oath. one of the commissioners who heard the sworn testimony joins us live. along with tom from judicial watch saying the top d.o.j. officials may be lying about this case. gentlemen, welcome to both of you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> shannon: all right, there are two primary attorneys we heard from. one left the d.o.j., jay christian adams. and then christopher coats, still with the d.o.j. he testified on friday. adams testified under oath they were told to ignore the subpoenas. commissioner, let me ask about that situation, any privilege the department may have of blocking their testimony and what did you think once mr. coats testified on friday?