night only on cnn. hello again, everyone. thank you for joining me. i m fredricka whitfield. we re following major new developments in the capitol riot investigation. the panel just got key testimony from one of the most important witnesses yet, former white house council pat cipollone testified before the committee for more than seven hours on friday. and a source tells us that cipollone provided a great deal of new information. and we also are learning a chilling new detail of alleged plans by members of the oath keepers to prepare for violence in washington on january 6. a new justice department filing said at least one member of the far-right extremist group transported explosives to the d.c. area. and another member had a death list that includes the name of a georgia election official and their family member. for more on these stunning new allegations, let s bring in marshall cohen. what more are you learning about this filing which is just jaw-dropping. it is shock
all right. yeah. with you do appreciate you taking it down and so people could see it in small bees piece and everyone has to find a way to do some small part to make a difference or impact. heather handsman, thank you so much. thanks for having me. and this quick programming note. united shades of america with w. kamau bell is back with lucky season number 7. he traveled perfect appalachia to hawaii to understand the unique challenges they face in all of these communities. right now there is arguments about should we teach kids a more accurate theory of america. the race theory. what are your thoughts on that. we could teach it without having an opinion. is it okay if a teacher said i think slavery is bad? is that okay? no. what about nazi is not good.
to see firsthand how climate change is impacting the national parks and the members of congress are going to use that information to essentially figure out the best way to spend foreman dollars to make these national parks more resilient. rene marsh, cnn, washington. let s talk more about all of this with heather handsman, a columnist for outside magazine and author of the book down river into the future of water in the west , good to see you. so as renee just reported, congress is working to make our parks more resilient. is it too late? i think too late is kind ever a scary way of framing it up. but i think it is really crucial to think about this right now. like i think in all of the places that she s talking about glaciers, we re seeing these really catastrophic changes to the eco-systems that support us. so i think that if we think about it as too late, it sends us down some scary worm holes