M. The S. W. Media.

Today, Jeffrey Clark's deputy is testifying before the J6 committee. Derek Shovent pleads guilty to two federal counts of infringing on civil rights. Jim Jordan admits to one of the text messages sent to Meadows.

Assange's extradition could spell trouble for Trump and his allies and more Republican voter fraud has been found in Florida. I'm Allison Gil.

And I'm Dana Goldberg.

Dana, you're out next week and then I'm out. And so you're just going to start with that.

What these people don't know is somehow I started hearing. I'm talking about this before we started recording.

This is our last show together of 2021.

I, you know, if I kind of want to keep these as my final thoughts. So I'm just going to say, let's talk about the episode today.

All right. Well, it is an episode. We have one. It's happening.

It is. It's Thursday. And oddly, this is a relatively slow news day watch. All of the news is going to break in like an hour. Yeah.

But we do have some important updates. Later on in the show, I'll be talking with former assistant director of the FBI for counterintelligence.

He's the author of the FBI way and he hosts the podcast. The bureau is named Frank Fagluzzi. You know him well.

And we're going to discuss his piece in MSNBC daily about the extradition of a song and how that could spell trouble for Trump and his allies.

And I know that sounds like a stretch, but stay with me. You'll hear what Frank has to say after we get to the news and do all the other stuff that we do.

So why don't we do that? Why don't we hit that note? Hot notes.

All right. So Kenneth Klukowski was spotted heading into testify behind closed doors before the January 6th select committee today.

Klukowski was Jeffrey Clark's chief deputy and let me remind you what the subpoena issued for him in November stated.

It said, quote, the select committee's investigation and other inquiries, other inquiries have revealed credible evidence that you know about and may have participated in attempts to involve the Department of Justice in efforts to encourage state.

To submit alternate slates of electors. He worked with Jeffrey Clark, a former Department of Justice official who proposed that the department send a letter to state legislators in Georgia and other states suggesting among other things that they delay or otherwise affect certification of their election results based on purported widespread voter fraud.

You communicated with Mr. Clark about that letter and Mr. Clark contacted you before he attended a meeting at the White House during which he tried to oust acting attorney general Jeffrey Rosen and assume the role of acting United States attorney general.

Now, as we know, the committee has voted to hold Jeffrey Clark and criminal contempt to Congress for his failure to cooperate with their investigation.

And they gave him a chance to cure his contempt charges by saying, come on in Saturday for our last ditch effort to cure these charges. He said he was sick and he couldn't make it and he was scheduled to come in today to testify.

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