Chapter

Evidence of Guilt: Emergency Hearing on January 6th
The emergency hearing held about the actions taken by the allies of President Donald Trump, including Cassidy Hutchinson's testimony, indicates that they were aware of the possibility of facing legal liability, and their attempts to get pardoned are evidence of a guilty conscience. It raises the question of whether or not Trump and his allies are likely to face criminal charges from the Department of Justice over their behavior on January 6th.
Clips
The January 6th committee is using evidence of an attempted pardon from a former high-ranking ally of Donald Trump to explore the crimes committed at the end of the Trump presidency, suggesting that those who made attempts to seek a pardon may have known they did something wrong and were trying to get immunity from prosecution as they left office.
26:08 - 32:03 (05:54)
Summary
The January 6th committee is using evidence of an attempted pardon from a former high-ranking ally of Donald Trump to explore the crimes committed at the end of the Trump presidency, suggesting that those who made attempts to seek a pardon may have known they did something wrong and were trying to get immunity from prosecution as they left office.
ChapterEvidence of Guilt: Emergency Hearing on January 6th
EpisodeAn Explosive Jan. 6 Hearing
PodcastThe Daily
A Texas judge temporarily blocks an abortion ban while the federal court in Tennessee lets the abortion ban take effect.
32:05 - 33:59 (01:54)
Summary
A Texas judge temporarily blocks an abortion ban while the federal court in Tennessee lets the abortion ban take effect. The death toll has risen to 51 for the migrants who traveled in a tractor trailer in Texas, while Ghislaine Maxwell is sentenced to 20 years in prison for sexually exploiting underage girls.