Hi everyone, it's Borkhark in New York. It's all mixed up in backwards today, but what do

you expect when the foxes are now guarding the henhouse? With every twist and turn, the

saga of the unreleased January 6 security footage gets more ridiculous, more outrageous,

more alarming. That is true as ever this afternoon as we come on the air. As you already

know, how Speaker Kevin McCarthy is the newly appointed proprietor of that material by virtue

of his new title as Speaker of the House. That's despite the fact that he pointedly refused

a lawful congressional subpoena from the 16 select committee last year. Now, in defending

his decision to share 41,000 hours of previously unreleased footage exclusively with far-right

insurrection-friendly personality Tucker Carlson, McCarthy is showing Americans he either does not

understand or does not care about the potential risks that decision presents. Speaking with the

Washington Post, McCarthy suggests this, that the public fury over the selective release isn't

really about egregious security concerns. No. In fact, it is about jealousy he insisted on the part

of the media at the heart of the outrage. Hang on, gets better. Today, Politico was first to report

that House Republicans, many of whom, have framed the one-six insurrectionists, the defendants in

those criminal cases, as victims of a political attack, are now moving to provide those defendants

access to thousands of hours of internal capital security footage, leading that effort and

other than Republican Congressman Barry Ladermelk. He chairs the House Administration Committee's

Oversight Panel. If you're asking yourself, where have I heard that name before? Ha, that's

good reason. It's because Ladermelk was part of the one-six select committee's exhibit. He was

the guy caught on camera, on camera, the day before the insurrection, leading a capital complex

tour for a group that photographed and recorded places, quote, not typically of interest to tourists,

including hallways, staircases, and security checkpoints. Special Counsel Jack Smith is, of course,

...