Tuesday hearing of the Jan. 6 Special Committee, Rep.
10.06.2022 - 02:55 / thewrap.com
“unprecedented” primetime takeover that includes most major news networks.If you’re looking for details on the hearings schedule, where to watch live on TV or streaming, or details on the committee itself, read below.The first hearing will begin on Thursday, June 9 at 8 p.m. ET. The second hearing has already been announced for the morning Monday, June 13 beginning at 10 a.m.
ET.The rest of the Jan. 6 hearings schedule has not formally been set, but there will be at least six hearings and the committee will release its final report in September.If you’re wondering where to watch the hearings live, you’ve got plenty of options. The committee is expected to live-stream the hearings, and the June 9 hearing is set for a massive, live primetime broadcast on most major news stations, including ABC, CBS, CNN, MSNBC and NBC.
It will also stream on several of the affiliated services, including ABC News Live 24/7 streaming channel, CBS News Streaming and MSNBC Live. If you want to watch on YouTube, PBS has a live stream.Norah O’Donnell will anchor a network-wide prime-time special report for CBS and on CBS News Streaming, Lester Holt will anchor an NBC News Special Report on NBC and NBC News Now, and David Muir will anchor live coverage of the hearing on ABC. Fox News is the lone major news outlet that does not plan to live broadcast Thursday’s hearing, and has instead announced that it will cover the hearings through its flagship lineup of primetime hosts, including Tucker Carlson and Sean Hannity, breaking in live “as warranted.”Instead, sister station Fox Business Network will air the live hearings in full.
Tuesday hearing of the Jan. 6 Special Committee, Rep.
Punchbowl.Hutchinson was Meadows’ executive assistant and has already appeared in the hearings via video depositions. Among other things, she named House GOP lawmakers who were seeking pardons.Meadows has refused to testify.
Kelsey Parker heartbreakingly lost her husband, The Wanted star Tom Parker back in March after an 18 month battle with cancer, and is managing her grief day-by-day. And in our latest interview and shoot, the mum of two, who shares children Aurelia, two, and 20 month old Bodhi with her late husband, told us that year's Love Island has been particularly hard for her to watch - because she's missing his "running commentary." Speaking to OK!, the 32 year old revealed: "I’ve found Love Island really hard to watch this year because I’d normally have Tom’s running commentary throughout it, so it’s those little things that I find hard.
Watch NowStarring Benedict Cumberbatch, Elizabeth Olsen, Chiwetel Ejiofor and Rachel McAdams, the Marvel sequel unlocks the Multiverse and pushes its boundaries further than ever before. was directed by Sam Raimi and written by Michael Waldron. Arriving on Disney Plus a month earlier than expected, the film will be available on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD on July 26.The Marvel Cinematic Universe boasts so many characters and story threads that a full-blown exploration of the multiverse seems poised to confuse things big time, and the sequel is no exception. Ahead, find out how to watch online and where to catch up on other MCU films and TV series.is now streaming exclusively on Disney+.
Twitter feed. “As a British filmmaker, I had no agenda coming into this,” Holder wrote.
The January 6th Committee opened its latest hearing with a focus on the role of Donald Trump and his allies to pressure state officials to overturn election results or declare them tainted, even though the president had been warned that his claims of election fraud were bogus.
Ginni Thomas, conservative political activist and wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, was served with an official letter yesterday from the Congressional Committee Investigating January 6 requesting an interview, according to MSNBC.
after college. Raiff sticks to the feel-good coming-of-age genre in this Sundance success. “Cha Cha Real Smooth,” premiered at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival, earning the festival’s Audience Award.
reported Friday.The excerpt included recorded testimony from former Attorney General Bill Barr, but it was Trump saying “We had glitches where they moved thousands of votes from my account to Biden’s account” – and suggestions that federal law enforcement agencies were behind it – that drew the YouTube flag.The Times said the video was originally covered over with a black box stating the clip violated YouTube’s service terms, and has since been set to “Private.”For its part, YouTube stood by its none-shall-pass stance on election disinformation, no matter who’s posting.“Our election integrity policy prohibits content advancing false claims that widespread fraud, errors or glitches changed the outcome of the 2020 U.S. presidential election, if it does not provide sufficient context,” YouTube spokeswoman Ivy Choi said in a statement to the Times.
Wilson Chapman editorThe third public hearing regarding last year’s Jan. 6 Capitol attack will take place this Thursday.The hearing was initially scheduled to take place Wednesday night, but was postponed with a day’s notice, reportedly due to scheduling conflicts. The Thursday hearing will continue as planned and is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.
The January 6th Committee’s second public hearing this year had a last minute change in plan: Bill Stepien, Donald Trump’s former campaign manager, bowed out early on Monday due to a family emergency.
CNBC.Bankert, caught off guard by her own scoop, pressed Stirewalt for details.“I’m not in a position to tell you what my testimony will be about,” he said. “I just want to make sure that folks know that I am, so I’m not playing any hidden-ball tricks here.
Trump suggested that Mike Pence “deserved” to be hanged Testimony from former Trump aides shows that the former president was not worried about Jan. 6 rioters’ threats to “hang Mike Pence” and instead suggested that Pence “deserved it.” “Trump’s intention was to remain president of the United States despite the lawful outcome of the 2020 election and in violation of his constitutional obligation to relinquish power,” Liz Cheney said.In her opening remarks, she also issues a warning to her party: “Tonight, I say this to my Republican colleagues who are defending the indefensible: There will come a day when Donald Trump is gone, but your dishonor will remain.” 2. Trump’s own daughter turns on him Ivanka Trump told the committee that she “accepted” former Attorney General William Barr’s conclusion that there was there was no evidence of fraud sufficient enough to overturn the results of the 2020 election.
If tonight’s primetime debut of the House January 6 committee investigating the MAGA-fueled murderous attack on the U.S. Capitol last year was any indication of how the democracy-protecting politicians plan on making their pitch to the American public, they may want to give Mark Burnett a shout.
Wilson Chapman editorOn Thursday night, the first public hearing regarding last year’s Jan. 6 Capitol attack will take place, after over 10 months of investigation from a group of lawmakers.The first hearing will begin at 8 p.m. ET/ 5 p.m.
except for Fox News. Instead, Fox is going to keep their primetime lineup of Tucker Carlson, Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham intact and break away to cover the hearings “as news warrants.”“They’re going to be spending all night talking about the real culprit,” Noah said as a photo of Carlson popped up on the screen beside him. In a mocking voice, Noah continued: “Why is nobody talking about how Congress has too many doors? If there was only one door in and out, this never would have happened.
only major network not carrying the hearings live in full, opting instead to keep their primetime lineup of Tucker Carlson, Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham intact and breaking away to cover the hearings “as news warrants.” During “A Closer Look” on Wednesday night, Meyers added his voice to the many who are really not shocked.“It doesn’t surprise me that Fox isn’t airing the hearings. Fox is news the same way ‘The Kardashians’ is reality,” Meyers joked.
@IJasonAlexander regarding the January 6 hearings. Serenity now! pic.twitter.com/2TUMsI8Yjv“Seinfeld” originally aired from July 1989 to May 1998.