Welcome back to Hashtag Sisters-in-law. I'm Jill Wine Banks. This week we'll be taking

an in-depth look at the latest developments in investigation of the January 6th

insurrection. We'll talk about DOJ's decisions to allow federal employees to

testify and to not represent Mo Brooks in Swaowell's lawsuit. And what that means for

former President Trump. The testimony, the House Committee heard this week from the police

who protected the Capitol, and then we'll look at who we think should be subpoenaed next.

Then we'll take advantage of the expertise of our two former U.S. attorneys to explain why

the nominations for that position are so important and what it takes to get that job.

And as always, we'll be answering some of your questions at the end of the show.

But first, I want to ask you all about possible sexism at the Olympics. From how Seamone

Biles has been treated, uniforms for the Beach volleyball teams, and gymnasts. The elimination

of runners Shakari Richardson for smoking a legal joint while allowing Fensur Alan Hadsick to

compete despite pending allegations of sexual impropriety by three different women.

So who wants to start on that? You're our sports expert. Why don't you start on that?

Yeah, so much there to talk about Jill. I agree with you. Let me start with the uniforms issue

because I think that is the one with the most blatant examples of sexism. You know, just before

the Olympic Games, we saw this instance where a team, handball team from the Netherlands

opposed the rule, the international rule that says they have to compete in bikini bottoms

by having the audacity to wear shorts to compete. And they were told that they were in violation

of the rule that says you have to, and they have great detailed description about what the

bikini bottom needs to look like. Same is true with the women who play Beach volleyball

about the, you know, the cut of the tank top they have to wear with the deep armholes and

...