this is also in the biggs letter. testimony received that day and in subsequent meetings addressed, among other things a plan that vice president pence is the presiding officer of the joint session on january 6th which unilaterally refused to count the certified electoral votes. at the end of the day, whether or not anyone decides that is, that constitutes the crime of obstructing an official proceeding which is the statute that liz cheney read from, the federal statute, and we know from luke's reporting and the reporting at the post that there is enough evidence in the position of the select committee to make a criminal referral should they choose to. it suggests that at the committee level who else might have been involved in that crime? >> that's right, nicole. what's so interesting about this is if i can remind everybody about what jamie raskin said about five days ago. it was a side comment that didn't get as much pickup as what we've learned is going to blow the roof off the house. so this was different. he said

mo brooks, andy biggs, and former president trump doctor ronny jackson. >> it's not just general, gosh, we'd like to know what's on your mind, but specific areas of inquiry. >> reporter: members of far-right groups texted on the 6th about protecting jackson, writing, if anyone inside, cover him. he has critical data to protect meanwhile, the committee saying biggs attended meetings with the trump white house about efforts to illegally overturn the election results he also allegedly sought a presidential pardon for those activities both jackson and biggs saying they won't participate. and in fulton county, georgia, the legal battle begins into whether trump and others tried to illegally influence the 2020 election. >> you shall give true answers. >> reporter: prosecutors there seating a special grand jury today and here in washington, more interview requests still to come. >> we will ask more than three people. >> any senators? >> yes >> reporter: that would be a first for the committee. still grappling with if they're willing to subpoena their colleagues. >> it's not off the table. i d

so this is what the committee knows about andy biggs. and i'm just going to dig into one of the members subpoenaed with the five pieces of evidence that they have that they want to talk to him about. one, we're aware of your participation, andy bigs, in certainly plays meetings in person at the white house and remotely regarding various aspects of planning for january 6. on december 21st for example you and several other members of house freedom caucus participated in an in-person white house meeting suggesting that the discussion that day and in subsequent meetings addressed among other things a plan that vice president pence as a presiding officer of the joint session on january 6 would refuse to count certain states' votes. second, we're aware that ali alexander, now an extremist who is cooperating with the 1/6 committee has stated publicly that he along with you and two other house members came up with the idea, the idea to bring protesters to washington. it was one that you, andy biggs and ali alexander came up with on january 6 for

this is about a letter said to congressman andy biggs. this is about information he seems to have about former white house official about an effort to seek presidential pardons for actions that republicans took to help trump overturn the 2020 results. >> yeah, that was one of the striking things in the letter that was sent to the congressmen a few weeks ago. remember, everyone who got a subpoena today had been asked in some cases twice to come before the committee and voluntarily cooperate and talk to them. they all declined. but in the letter that was send to biggs, that's one of the things that they charged that based on the interview they had done, they saw him not just talk with the white house about ways to overturn the 2020 election but seeking presidential pardons for the actions he could have taken to do that. that presupposes that those seeking presidential pardons new -- knew they were doing something criminal to be pardoned for. and now there are hundreds of interviews, documents and text messages. there are specific reasons wh

meanwhile, the committee saying biggs attended meetings with the trump white house about ways to overturn the election results. both jackson and biggs saying they won't participate and in georgia, the legal battle begins into whether trump and others tried to influence the election prosecutors there seating a special grand jury and here in washington, more interview requests to come >> we will ask more than three people >> reporter: that with be a first for the committee, still grappling with whether they'rele to subpoena their colleagues >> it's not off the table. i don't see how a member of congress cannot uphold the constitution in light of what occurred on january 6. >> reporter: the committee still wants to hear from kevin mccarthy, that's another letter we expect in the coming days as the january 6 committee barrels toward its june 9th start for public hearings. >>> now to day 69 in russia's war in ukraine we are starting to hear the first-hand accounts of what it was like to be trapped in mariupol here's kelly cobiella >> reporter: there were wh40 ofs this woman says, we boiled two

bill gates is one of the bigges in the mrna vaccine and tony fo fyke is the limit of the bigges opponents. private enough to get a close look at that question per it pu it in his book the real anthony and fauci. we spoke to him about what he found, listen carefully to this conversation. >> in the book, even in the title of the book you make the convict between fauci and bill gates. those who aren't familiar with that connection can you give us a sense of what is. >> in 2000 tony fauci flew out to washington and he had this very strange meeting and bill gates and his $85 million mansion on the gates of lake, washington. he said i want to propose a partnership in the partnership was to vaccinate all of humanity . they ended up calling that they rechristened the program the decade of vaccines, it went to the un and gave this speech in which he promised to vaccinate essentially all of humanity wit the multi- vat or e of vaccines by 2020. and he began asserting and usin his florencia p to create a series of quasi- intergovernmental agencies. and then he gained control of the who. what he calls

we have andy biggs and kevin mccarthy. let's listen. >> i think this is an illegitimate committee and they doesn't really have the authority to issue subpoenas in my opinion. so -- so we don't want to dignify what they're doing. >> does that mean that you will not comply with the subpoena? >> i haven't even seen the subpoena so i really can't tell you whether i'm going to comply or not. >> my view on the committee has not changed. they're not conducting a legitimate investigation. it seems as they they want to go after their politically opponent. >> this is all for headlines and sensationalization. this whole thing is a charade. >> jake, kevin mccarthy -- andy biggs is one thing but kevin mccarthy calling the panel ill ill illegitimate is taking it a step further. >> reporter: this was a committee created by the house of representatives, given subpoena authority by a vote of the house of representatives so it's interesting to hear they don't think the committee is legitimate but that carries 0.0 weight here. this committee

so you have a republican from arizona now named andy biggs and he had a slightly different message in the republican caucus. in the aftermath of january 6th and his ira was aimed not a demo not not well a democrat certainly, but at least cheney for for for taking on trump. and he accused of aid in comfort to democrats and he said they're not just an opponent. they're an adversary that's trying to wipe this country out and change it forever. yeah, and it strikes me that that quote. is heavy with meaning because it is sort of the it is what is driving so much of republican politics now now you know and yeah, we we talk about trumpism. we were just talking before we came out here about this senate race in pennsylvania right now. well, donald trump has endorsed dr. oz uh, there's another candidate who's spent 40 million dollars or something and there's a woman who's going to very likely win that primary or certainly could who has spent virtually nothing but is in steve bannon's word ultra-maga. to the right of trump and all of them. what does this say about the state of republican politic

sorry, not scott perry, this is andy biggs, sorry about that. recent information from former white house personnel has identified an effort by certain house republicans after january 6th to seek a presidential pardon, for activities taken in connection with president trump's efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. your name was identified as a potential participant in that effort. we don't know that much about it, we've only sort of seen this a little bit obscured for through reporting. but, the seeking of pardons strikes me is quite significant in terms of what it shows about their consciousness of the gravity of what they had possibly participated in. >> yeah, exactly, you don't need a pardon for a peaceful protest, or a normal tourist visit. you need a pardon for a crime. of, course granting a pardon is some indication of crime has been committed. the supreme court has said receiving or accepting one is some admission of guilt. you know, when you boil it all down. you have even the trump children testifying before t

you look at andy biggs and mo brooks and ronny jackson, three trump loyalists. the american people one would hope, want to know the answers. these people put their hands on a bible, swore an oath to the skus. they were part of ongoing conversations on election day. in the case of congressman brooks, well past the biden inauguration. >> that's right. and a lot of the information the committee has gotten whether it's through testimony of other people or text messages suggested a lot of folks were intimately involved, trying to install people, the doj, for instance. if you think about somebody like scott perry. so far these people have essentially said no, they're not going to cooperate with this committee. unlikely they would be subpoenaed. that's sort of something that congress folks don't like to do to other congress folks. that's unlikely. even if they were subpoenaed, you imagine this to be a long, drawn out fight between these members in the committee. but listen, this committee has made some great progress in terms of the folks who have come before them. hig

jackson says he won't comply and biggs has said the same. mo brooks has not officially answered. meanwhile, there's pressure in georgia. a grand jury was seated today than interference probe which involves donald trump and his culpability. i'm going to get into all of the above. i have to former district attorney from georgia and melissa murray. they're here when we're back in 60 seconds fortunateliers in 60 seconds fortunatelier ls 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. why give your family just ordinary eggs when they can enjoy the best? eggland's best. the only eggs with more fresh and delicious taste. plus, superior nutrition. because the way we care is anything but ordinary. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪i'm so defensive,♪ ♪i got bongos thumping in my chest♪ ♪and something tells me they don't beat me♪ ♪ ♪ ♪he'd better not take the ring from me.♪ >>> we're back with nyu law professor melissa murray and michael jay moore. we're walking through new revelations coming out of the january 6th probe. professor mur

here's congressman biggs on his subpoena. >> will you comply with the subpoena? >> i think this is an illegitimate committee. >> does that mean you don't comply with the subpoena? >> i haven't even seen the subpoena. you have. doesn't that indicate something to you? indicates a hell of a lot to me. >> have you thought about submitting evidence to your constituents and to the public that exonerate you from the claims the committee staked against you? >> you're asking me to submit to prove a negative. >> and so we heard that word legitimate again, but trump's own family cooperated with interviews. here's how it's playing out on right-wing tv network. >> the his tir ya around the january 6th protests continues reaching new levels of insanity among the radical left. it's a story that's been thoroughly debunked repeat. >> i yet democrats in the mainstream med ya can't get enough of telling americans how trump supporters nearly brought down democracy in a violent attack on the capital. nothing could be further from the truth. >> joining me now, michael steele, former r

biggs, mr. jordan, mr. perry all have information that is relevant, that is important for the committee to have and they should have come forward day one voluntarily and now they're under subpoena. a subpoena has meaning and has the weight of the rule of law. >> well, does it, ellie? are subpoenas optional? because, you know, it's been a novel thing that we've discovered in the last five years, that apparently some people think they are. >> if nobody is above the law, i would like that to be proven. i would like somebody to prove that these people are not, in fact, above the law because they've been acting like they're above the law this entire time. joy, when you say you can't imagine what it must be like to ignore subpoenas, that's all you can say is you can't imagine what it is like to be a republican. all republicans have done is ignore subpoenas and nothing has happened to them. so i say and i'm being totally honest about this, if these five republicans are going to ignore congressional subpoenas and i

andy biggs there from arizona. we've learned he participated in meetings at the white house, had direct conversations with trump leading up to and during the capitol attack, and there was a december meeting involving andy biggs in which he and other members at the white house discussed a plan to have pence take action to try to refuse to certify state's electoral votes. mo brooks was at the rally before the capitol attack and had the now infamous quote about needing to start taking down names and kicking ass. he hold the crowd to carry the message to capitol hill, and jim jordan there, we've learned, even though he has tried to deny at one point that he and trump spoke at length on january 6th. turns out it was around ten minutes they had a phone conversation that day. a lot of questions about what was discussed in that phone call. please stay with me. i want to bring in our legal analyst jennifer rogers and jen, first your reaction to this action taken by the committee to subpoena fellow members of congress. >> we

with biggs actually -- what's particularly interesting about biggs is that he was in talking to some of the people who later were involved in the riot, what was said, what were part of the plans, mo brooks spoke at the rally, in touch with a lot of the people whose behavior is of interest to the january 6th committee. all of this if they were not members of congress they would have been talked to already. the question now is do they have a legal ground on which to object and does the committee have enough time to litigate the subpoenas in time for their committee. >> answer both of those questions. >> okay. the answer is the time seems very much against the committee. let me give you an example. steve bannon who is the person the committee has moved most aggressively against, he was subpoenaed in september, he was indicted in november, the trial of his contempt is scheduled for july. okay? so you are talking about a year just to get to a trial. the subpoenas were issued yesterday, may 12th. this committee has to be done by october, november at the latest. it just seems to me that the

district that spawned barack obama's political career, how much of this nativism when you hear andy biggs quote about the want to change america you hear this discussion about they want to replace us, push us out, how much was a reaction to the election of the first black president? >> i think there's no question it accelerated that and brought it to the mainstream of conservative politics here in a way that haven't been before, part of it is the actual reaction to the election of the first black president. i think part of it also is the political success of democrats in the 2006 and 2008 election, wiped out election of mainstream comparatively mainstream conservative politicians and opened the door to whoever would put their namen on the ballot when the election came, it broke the oldhm guard establishment te old-fashioned way by beating them at the ballot box and consecutive election. i think it is a bigger story than reaction to barack obama, the proof is when you look other western countries were style of politics has been on the rise some cases before us and in some cases acceleratin

from andy biggs on the house side of things, andy biggs says "my congressional colleagues, we cannot send $40 billion to ukraine. my colleagues and i were barely given time to read the bill text, our government doesn't have the money and there is no way to tell all this money will be spent." let's go to calls and hear from nick in sarasota, florida. go ahead. caller: good morning. i think all the republicans like rand paul and the president are all exactly correct. the numbers you put up show only $20 million -- $20 billion of it was for military assistance and the other was for humanitarian aid and economic support. we needed some of that here. i'm a retired veteran and i have a 5% raise and now the inflation is really closer to 10%. i don't believe that a number at all. we could have built the border fence and finished it by then, put more money down there. it is too much and all borrowed. that is what gets me but nobody like your previous caller i agree with him too, what is the numbers of the other countries giving over there? we need to see that so we are seeing we are not once

>> reporter: the first isndy biggs. he has gotten a letterith several specific issues the committee wants to talk to him about. he participated in planned meetings in the run-upo january 6th including one person at the white hoe. he was named by a far right activist as coming up with the idea to bring protesters to d.c he worked to persuade state officials that the election was stolen, which of course was a lie. and he requested apparently a presidential pardon in connecti to the events of january 6th. why d he want a presidential pard? this is interesting and relevant to the committee. then there's mo brooks, who centlyad a public falling out with dond trum after the former president unendoed his campaign for the u.s senate. since then he's made some public statements. he has dhed aut private conversations with trump where he says trump tald about rescinding the election and taking down joe biden. there's been talk of this conspiracy theory of trump getting reinstated. brooks said he told trump the election is finaand

pulled in 35 points, a game-seven beat down, game one will be this wednesday night in chase smcenter, bigges question for the warriors, how are they going to slow down luca? >> he's a really unique player, and clearly one of the very best players in the league. the ability to shoot the step back three and also get to the rim and pass the ball so well makes him a really difficult cover. dallas is talented and they've got a lot of good guy, but he was their guy. >>> the celtics at 2-1. and the mavericks come in at 6-1. if someone is giving me warriors in the field, i am slabbing a saddle on the dubs and riding them to the county fair. this club always makes the finals. why fade that fact. >> until they fail me,on't bet >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust fe isaugh [smash] were dwh they go t >> tec he dn't r st >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust fe >> dad♪ poca >> he brouitte. ce epthe shld >> tec he dn't r st >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, and recalibr tafety system, >> dad♪ poca >> he brouitte. so features like automatic emergency braking will work prop

pulled in 35 points, a game-seven beat down, game one will be this wednesday night in chase smcenter, bigges question for the warriors, how are they going to slow down luca? >> he's a really unique player, and clearly one of the very best players in the league. the ability to shoot the step back three and also get to the rim and pass the ball so well makes him a really difficult cover. dallas is talented and they've got a lot of good guy, but he was their guy. >>> the celtics at 2-1. and the mavericks come in at 6-1. if someone is giving me warriors in the field, i am slabbing a saddle on the dubs and riding them to the county fair. this club always makes the finals. why fade that fact. >> you're smart, you don't bet against the warriors. >> until they fail me, for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu

we are talking about three people and it's their first time being asked, and it's andy biggs, mo brooks and ronnie jackson, and ronnie jackson, who you see on your screen, this is a texas lawmaker, the former physician in the white house for then president trump, and it's notable, they say, because of the work being done by the doj in prosecuting members from the proud boys and oath keepers, and they say that while the january 6th attack was under way, members of the oath keepers including its leader were asking members of the organization provide jackson personally with security assistance, suggesting that he has, quote, critical data to protect. these letters then go on in jackson's case to say why would these individuals have an interest in your personal specific locations? why do they think you have critical data to protect? why would they want to protect you personally on january 6th? this is notable for a lot of reasons, but specifically because jackson is not one of the names often talked about in the role he may have played in helping to foment or support the white house's effor

free and fair election, like arizona representative and kid dressed by his mom for picture day, andy biggs. the day before biden's victory was called, biggs texted meadows a plan to, "encourage the state legislatures to appoint 'a-look-doors' in the various states where there's been shenanigans." >> stephen: a-look-doors. ifyou think that a-look dumb, you're right. but some very charitable people have speculated that that is possibly a typo for electors. he is either a 'more-run' or a 'trait-door.' (applause) , you have to say it slowly,slowly nuf. >> jon: really connect. another text came from former energy secretary rick perry who said: we have the data driven program that can clearly show where the fraud was committed. this is the silver bullet. perry denied he sent this text, but last week, we learned he had signed this text, "rick perry," including his number. why are these guys are so bad at committing crimes? it's like if the zodiac killer released a note that said: this is the zodiac speaking. "to unearth my identity, solve the enclosed cypher. and return to john evans, 1414 hawtho

the committee also wants to talk to andy biggs of arizona, about his relationship with the far-right stop the steal organizer, -- we are aware that alexander, along with the into other house members came up with the idea, of bringing protesters to washington on january 6th to count electoral votes. he was an early and aggressive promotion of the stop the steal movement, called for violence on january 6th. we would like to understand precisely what you knew before the violence on january 6th about the purposes, planning, and expectations for the march on the capitol. today, congressman biggs released a statement saying, i will not be participating in the illegitimate and democrat sympathizing house six january 6th committee panel. then there's former white house doctor, really one of the stranger characters in american political life out last few years, who is now a congressman, ronny jackson of texas. a major proponent of the big lie according to the letter requesting's testimony the far-right gang known as the oath keepers, who brought weapons, discussed jackson in an encrypted grou

the five subpoenaed republicans include caucus leader kevin mccarthy, andy biggs of arizona, moe brooks of alabama, joe brooks of ohio, and scott perry of pennsylvania. all our allies of former president trump, and all refused to comply with earlier question invites to the committee to appear voluntarily. >> these are people who were involved in this discussions with the president. they were in communication with white house staff on january 6th, leading up to it, somewhere involved in the effort to overturn the election. someone spoke at the rally before the attack. one has said publicly that the president called him to rescind the election. >> the committee wants to talk to mccarthy, investigators want to know what's big snows about the stop the steal efforts. brooks can tell them more about trump's ongoing claims that he be returned to the white house. he is the one who urged people to quote, kick ass and take names at the rally just before the riot. he also most asked jordan about claims to overturn the election, and period but the plot to replace the acting u. s. attorney general.

biggs said today he would not participate. the focus is on white house meetings and talks with then-president trump and rallies leading up to the u.s. capitol assault. the biggest wildfire in the u.s. kept getting bigger today, after destroying or damaging more than 170 homes in recent days. the fire is burning in northeastern new mexico, near the small community of las vegas. it has scorched about 190 square miles so far. fast-moving flames forced more people to lead today, following those who got out sunday. >> i got up in the morning at 6:00. at that time the smoke was still miles away. by 9:00, the smoke in the valley was so thick, you needed a butter knife to cut through it. judy: the evacuation order included some 200 patients at a small psychiatric hospital. in philadelphia, a former police officer charged with murdering a 12-year-old boy in march. investigators say the boy, thomas "t.j." siderio, had fired a shot at an unmarked car and woded a plainclothes officer. but, they say video shows he threw the gun away and wa

those lawmakers are congressman andy biggs, mo brooks and ronny jackson. jackson quickly declined the offer telling nbc, quote, i will not participate in the illegitimate committee's ruthless crusade against president trump and his allies, unkweempt predictable response from a trump sycophant accused of harassing staff and drinking while serving as white house physician and late today congressman biggs participated he won't be participating in the illegitimate democrat-stlizing panel and calling it a sham. these republicans are trying to shield someone who tried to stealth presidency. he also wanted to shoot unarmed civilians exercising their first amendment rights. remember during the george floyd demonstrations when trump had to hide in his underground bunker while protesters clashed with police near the white house. well, according to a forthcoming memoir according to markenser trump said can't you just shoot them, shoot them in the legs or something. it didn't happen but it very well could when one day a different trump cabinet agrees to shoot official

mccarthy, biggs, gosar, all of these members had different roles. you had scott perry who was coordinating with the doj directly, propagating conspiracy theories, encouraging the hiring of jeffrey clark and the ousting of jeffrey rosen. you have mccarthy, who was in touch with the president on that day repeatedly, to then go and sort of turn his back on the house gop conference by posing with trump a week after the insurrection, after privately calling to invoke the 25th amendment. so all of these members had very different roles in terms of how they contributed to the events of january 6th. and they're not necessarily central for lawmakers trying to wrap up the investigation. but i think there's a sense here that politically this was needed and to give them a chance to respond to a lot of the evidence that they've already collected sort of corroborating the roles around these members who have so far refused to voluntarily comply. >> yeah, perry's the one i'm particularly interested in. he was someone they reached out to early and seems so central i

and andy biggs and mo brooks get more interesting closer to january 6 based on conversations they were having both with trump and with folks who were involved in the planning of that day. and brooks have said afterwards, he's talked to trump and that trump was still talking to him after the 6th about trying to get reinstated which there is no mechanism in the constitution to even do. so we know why the committee wants to talk to these people and we know they've decided to escalate by going to subpoenas. but it doesn't sound like any of are going to answer the subpoenas. listen to what they told our team on capitol hill yesterday. >> i have not seen this subpoena. look, my view on committee has not changed. they're not conducting a legitimate investigation. they just want to go after their political opponents. >> the fact that they sent it to the press before they send it to the members just proves this is all about headlines. this whole thing is just a charade. >> i think this is a illegitimate committee and they don't have the authority to issue subpoenas in my opinion. so, we don't w

and biggs has requested a pardon, that is consciousness of guilt. now with that also does is, if he decides to comply with the subpoena, i think getting an attorney worth his or her salt will advise him to invoke his fifth amendment right against self incrimination. >> glenn, ali, thank you to your both. appreciate it. all right the push by some come served of parents to ban certain books in schools is now targeting ear readers. up next i will talk to a texas team who's fighting back. starting a club at school that has already read a third of the band titles at her school. we will be right back. we will be right clinically proven weight management aid for adults with a bmi of 25-40 when combined with diet and exercise. plenity is not a drug - it's made from naturally derived building blocks it is a prescription only treatment and is not for pregnant women or people allergic to its ingredients. talk to your doctor or visit myplenity.com to learn more. looking to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? once-weekly ozempic® can help. ♪ oh, oh, oh, oz

stars are shining for one fashion's piggest piggest bigge events. kim kardashian wore marilyn monroe's iconic 1962 performance where she sang happy birthday to jfk. that is liz dough rocking the red carpet in a black-and-gold gown and that is a golden flute. model gigi hadid racking a patent-leather corset. >> how did you know? >> how -- how do you even get an invite to that do you though? >> no, i don't know anybody that is going but you know it is good to see not a lot of mavs there this year, you know? >> all right. we had some cool everer weather today, raj, and numbers are down in a big way, anywhere from 10 to 14 degrees cooler through inland valleys but thins going to change in a big way as weigh head through this area of high pressure that is going to build in and keep the storm track off to the north. as we started for tomorrow morning, we are going too to be here in the 40s with a few areas of patchy cost. then, after 60s today, look at the surge in temperatures. 82 in santa rosa. 80 san low zachlt we still stay cool right through san fran

in bigg sports, a big upset in the nba playoffs. the mavericks blew out the subs 123-90. they now advance to face the warriors. earlier the celtics dominated the bucks and a headline from the nfl broadcast booth. nbc has reportedly cut drew brees after just one season as an analyst. >>> coming up, the company offering limitless vacation time. ? why tom cruise is taking heat for - hey honey. - hey dad. that smell is eight million odor-causing bacteria. good thing adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria that detergents can't. clean is good, sanitized is better. ♪♪ how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch of honey... plump, juicy raisins and tasty fiber into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of bran-storming. get it? kellogg's raisin bran crunch. two scoops of delicious. before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartb

mccarthy, congressman jim jordan of ohio, mo brooks of alabama, scott perry of pennsylvania and andy biggs of arizona were subpoenaed for testimony about events surrounding the attack in efforts to overturn the 2020 election. mccarthy slammed the committee for the move they just want to go after their political opponent. >> committee member and maryland congressman jamie raskin says he expects gop lawmakers to comply every american, including members of congress. >> will come and testify before a committee if they have. information that's relevant to our investigation. >> and the white house weighing in saying president biden supports the work of the tpjanuary 6 committee. we believe it's vital. >> and essential to get to the bottom of what happened on january 6 when the darkest days. >> and our democracy. and the committee says these 5 gop members of congress are relevant to their investigation because they're close with former president trump reyna. >> thank you for that update. was shot. >> well, coming up next on the kron, 4 morning news. protesters continue to rally outside the homes

capitol sent identical letters accompanying subpoenas to kevin mccarthy, jim jordan, moe brooks, andy biggs, and scott penny. each letter to the members receiving the subpoena said, we have a solemn responsibility to investigate fully the facts and circumstances of the violent attack on the united states capitol and issues relating to the peaceful transfer of power. a solemn responsibility. i note in the age of trump, with subpoenas flying around washington constantly from the mueller investigation beginning in the first year of the trump presidency to the generous committee now. it is impossible for subpoenas to have shock value. donald trump and his children have been subpoenaed by the new york state attorney general, donald trump's business records were subpoenaed by the new york attorney general and by the manhattan district attorney who is now prosecuting donald trump's business and his chief financial officer. as a result of what they found in the subpoenas. robert mueller, long forgotten subpoenas created an evidence trail that sent donald trump's campaign manager to prison. federal

forest season ticket holder robert biggs, who's 30, pleaded guilty to assault and occasioning actual bodily harm, and was jailed for 24 weeks. wales have called up the uncapped nathan broadhead for next month's world cup play—off final. the sunderland striker has scored 13 goals in 26 games on loan from everton this season. of course, gareth bale is the first name in the squad, despite his limited appearances for real madrid. it was his two goals against austria that gave rob page's side a place in the final, where they'll face scotland or ukraine. leicester goalkeeper danny ward and bournemouth striker kieffer moore also return from injury. for the first time at a men's world cup, there will be female referees officiating. france's stephanie frappart, rwanda's salima mukansanga, and japan's yoshimi yamashita have been selected to take charge of games in qatar. there also three female assistant referees on the list of officials released by fifa today and premier league referees michael oliver and anthony taylor have also been chosen to officiate at the tournament which begins in no

>> reporter: and alleging congressman scott perry and andy biggs were involved in discussions related to efforts to overturn the 2020 election. >> it's an attempt to go after political enemies, instead of trying to get at the truth. >> this is proof positive that this is about headlines, all right? >> reporter: committee members say, if they don't comply, they may explore other options. >> this is not parcheesi. this is not checkers. this is a serious investigation. >> reporter: the select committee is set to begin public hearings next month. meantime, cbs news has learned that a federal investigation is now underway into whether former president trump mishandled documents found in his florida home. a trump spokesperson tells me, he handled all documents in accordance with the law. norah. >> o'donnell: nikole killion, thank you so much. we turn now to the pandemic, and the once-unthinkable tragedy of one million u.s. covid deaths. white house covid response coordinator ashish jha warns the united states is still in a pandemic state, with more than 80,000 infections, and hundreds of de

looking for new information from some members of congress and the committee believes that congressman biggs and brooks and jackson all have information that is relevant to the investigation also. a court victory for the january 6 committee and a trump appointed federal judge ruled that the republican national committee must hand over some of its records and the committee is seeking data about whether the parties fundraising messaging help still cause violence at the capital and it has led to several staffing shortages in the capital police force and for the first time contractors will take over some of the police duties. they will be unarmed and not wear uniforms. >>> still ahead, a man hunt for a murder suspect to escape from prison and the guard who may have helped him. >>> santa clara county wants to become a sanctuary for women seeking abortions from out-of- state. >>> two bay area refineries want to move forward to biofuels and environmental groups have filed fantastic things start to happen when you step aboard a princess cruise. doors open up for you, your favorite drinks start findi

the higher the risk of injury for women, that can be a factor >> reporter: chris o'connor runs the bigges maker of crash test dummies. >> the biggest injury is in the lower legs it's a combination of thei anatomical nature and the way they sit in a car. >> reporter: european and asia safety regulators are already using the new female dummies while the u.s. department of transportation has been studying them for nine years, it still doesn't require them >> it completely ignored women. they continue to completely ignore women. >> reporter: governmental regulators say gender disparities are unacceptable and concede the approval process has taken too long while men are more likely to cause crashes, women are more likely to die tom costello, nb news, detroit. >>> up next tonight, when fishing is about so much more than the day's catch. how it's inspiring america. erica. it's...the si. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination - a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause

alabama's mo brooks, arizona's andy biggs, pennsylvania, scott perry, ohio's jim jordan will appear for depositions that later this month. the subpoenas come ahead of the committee's long-awaited public hearings and those are scheduled to begin june 9th. public records from the federal election commission show that the chairman of the company, which owns the bay to breakers race. >> donated money to a number of controversial lawmakers, including marjorie taylor grain and former president donald trump. records show that john k junior $1000 to green last may. $2800 to trump in 2020, the capstone event group, which is based in north carolina acquired bay to breakers in 2019. the company did not return a request for comment. >> coming up in sports, the warriors hoping to bounce back in game 6 at the chase center tomorrow. kate rooney has mike brown's reaction. brown will probably be filling in for steve kerr again. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more.. catching my train... making moves... ♪ making a connection... a train connection. that's how you du more with dup

jim jordan, mo books, scott perry, andy biggs. reminder to all that the january 6 committee will start holding hearings beginning june 9 on what they have found so far in their investigation. the senate yesterday approved federal reserve chair jerome powell for another term. he's been the acting federal reserve chair for weeks and his nomination approved in the senate yesterday. 80-19 vote. leonard in new hampshire, independent, good morning to you, leonard. caller: hi, good morning, thank you very much for taking my call. i am accused often of thinking outside the box. and the first caller on this session today brought up my point. and i'd like to discuss it a little deeper. pregnancy -- excuse me -- pregnancy is caused by men. and nowhere in this conversation of recent has the men -- the man been introduced to part of the problem. it all starts that way. and i would like you and/or anybody to start talking more about men's responsibility. and i'll just let it go at that because that's a deep, deep subject. so anyway, thanks for

biggs as potentially being involved in an effort to seek a presidential pardon for activities for the president's activities to overturn the 2020 election. >> i'm not going to get into the subpoena, i haven't seen it, have. it indicates these people are more interested in creating a media fire storm against political enemies to distract from the crappy way biden has treated this country, and the things that have gone on. that's what i see happening here. i haven't even seen the subpoenas. you have. other media people that have been asking me about them. they have. we weren't given links to subpoenas. they didn't contact my counsel. the counsel they offered us to receive subpoenas are the ones who issued the subpoenas. doesn't that indicate and smack of a witch hunt to you? it does to me. >> gillian: sir, you've made clear you think the committee is illegitimate. have you thought about submitting evidence to your constituents and public that exonerate you from the claims the committee has against you? >> you are asking me to prove a negative. i just said i've been out there hundreds of

as we reported here yesterday, three house republicans, andy biggs of arizona, ronny jackson of texas, and mo brooks of alabama, were sent requests to voluntarily sit down and testify about their experiences on the day of the insurrection. after receiving those letters, all three congressmen said, no. they rejected the requests, leaving the committee with the option to subpoena the members to compel them to testify. the news comes as a new poll shows that a majority of americans want justice to be served for the former president. "washington post" abc news poll released this morning found that 52% of americans believe that trump should be charged with a crime for urging his supporters to march to the capitol on january 6th. joining us, "washington post" congressional investigations reporter, also an msnbc contributor. it's an interesting peek into public opinion and my only thought was it does give the committee a little bit of wind at its back. there is still a majority of americans who see very clearly what we talk about every day, there's been no accountability for the man who sent

not some guy you know, over there at carp, biggs, you know, big guy in the government, in, in the mines together is all of us. but the difficult to we're of is that while we need to put our minds together, cologne isms, biggest street was divide and rule, right? and so we are sitting with the situation right now. and you know this as well as i do, that people have been divided by false promises. even indigenous communities have been divided as you know, where companies come in and sell a false her prosperity and so on. because one of the things that we have to figure out right now, i think is for example, people were for oil, coal, and gas companies. they are our kin, the, our brothers and sisters. they didn't say we want to work in oil colon gas. right? they were told that that's the way you deliver energy. now, when we say we need to make the transition, there are people within those in industries will feel threatened that. and that's why you and i advocates for a just transition. right? so that people will either be lead train for renewable energy industry oyster closer time, and the