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>> well, we're fortunate because now we have d.a. jenkins. i think she is taking a hard line stance about prosecuting, keeping people in jail because they need to be in jail so they don't commit acts of violence. but, we need to change it around because perception is reality in san francisco that you can commit a crime and basically go through a revolving door in our criminal justice system and be out. >> steve: well, it is absolutely a shame that this tech genius was murdered a couple of days ago. lieutenant, thank you very much for getting up so early on the west coast and joining us and telling us what you know. >> no worries. thank you for having me. >> steve: thank you as well. thank you. all right. coming up on this thursday, a judge ruling in favor of students suing their own college for paying in person tuition prices during the covid lockdowns. their lawyer is going to join us next. plus it's the invite of the year
tiffany? >> jesse: i don't know tiffany. >> she's a youtuber, willing to work with him on the interview, willing to redact anything. >> jesse: didn't redact where he said, "[bleep] the lawyers." >> in the span of a month we went from thinking that sam bankman-fried was a good genius. then we learned maybe he's a selfish or evil genius even. now it's clear he's not a genius at all. >> jesse: he's an idiot, a self-described idiot, coerced into blowing his company up. >> a lot of things he said in this interview that were problematic. the first one is that he admits he's not a tech genius. he said he doesn't code. he's never coded. he's never looked at the code of his company. >> jesse: ha-ha-ha. >> he's just interfaced with it as a user.
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the vote. the history, a crisis, a plan. liam caldwell joins us tonight, an anchor with the washington post, where she is leading the coverage on the january 6th hearings. she also coauthors the papers early to go to newsletter, and luke broadwater is here. pulitzer prize-winning reporter for the new york times. luke, a january 6th committee's subpoenaing the secret service records. but here's a, think if the secret already deleted these messages, how do they get them back? >> it's a great question. he says consumed the january 6th committee's discussions over the last two days. there were some relief from the committee that there are perhaps some high tech ways to recover these messages that no message is ever truly deleted or lost. i don't know -- you know, i'm not a tech genius. but apparently there are discussions about how they could get them back. so, what this subpoena is doing
washington post where she is leading -- she also co-authors the papers early 202 newsletter, and luke broadwater, is here, pulitzer prize-winning reporter for the new york times. look, the january six committee is spinning the secret service records. but here's a, think if the secret already deleted these messages, how do they get them back? >> it's a great question. this has been consumed the january 6th committee discussions over last week. of there are perhaps some high tech ways to recover these messages that no message is ever truly deleted or lost. i don't know, you know, i am not a tech genius. but apparently, there is -- there are discussions about how they could get them back. so what this subpoena is doing, is it's letting the secret service know very clearly, we want to do everything possible to recover these text messages.