investigation as the testimony, of course, of them, themselves, as well, giving evidence about the coordination of trump s plans leading up to and on the day of the riot, about who spoke to the president that day, who also was in the when things were happening and what the president may have told them. maybe communications about what exactly was happening inside of the white house over those nearly 187 minutes. well over three hours. filling in the gaps. gaps between when donald trump told his supporters to go to the capitol and when he tweeted a video to the rioters telling them that he loved them and to go home. now, we know that s the very focus of thursday s primetime hearing and we have someone tonight who knows the people who were in the white house with then-president trump during those three hours and he knows them quite well. trump s former active chief of staff nick mulvaney, he knows matthew pottinger, one of trump s deputy national security advisors scheduled to t
well, trump s former deputy press secretary, sarah matthews, is also going to testify on thursday. remember, she already testified to this. the situation was already bad. and so it felt like he was pouring gasoline on the fire by tweeting that. and matthew pottinger, that former deputy national security advisor, he testified that he resigned because of that tweet. that s where i knew that i was leaving that day, once i read that tweet. i am wondering what other holes pottinger might be able to fill in now that we don t have access by thursday, secret service text messages. what else can you tell us about what was happening in the rooms, in the hallways? maybe you can speak to trump s alleged failure to call up the national guard. this is from jonathan karl s book the trail where he says pottinger could see trump wasn t there. he was still in his private dining room watching television