DAY 700: Jan. 6th committee releases final report
The 11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle
MS NOW, Stephanie Ruhle
4.4 • 3.6K Ratings
🗓️ 23 December 2022
⏱️ 51 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Good evening once again. I'm Stephanie Rule, the breaking news tonight just over one hour |
| 0:08.2 | ago. The January 6th committee released its final report. It is 845 pages long and it |
| 0:14.9 | comes after a nearly 18-month investigation into the attack on the Capitol and Donald Trump's |
| 0:20.9 | effort to overturn the 2020 presidential election. The report begins with a forward from |
| 0:26.7 | House Speaker Pelosi, Committee Chairman Benny Thompson, and Committee Vice Chairperson Liz |
| 0:31.6 | Cheney. It then lays out the false narrative that set off the deadly ride at the Capitol |
| 0:37.6 | in eight detailed chapters. It starts with a big lie, former President Trump's false narrative |
| 0:44.0 | of a stolen election. We'll get a lot to dig into so let's get smarter. With the help of our |
| 0:49.0 | lead-off panel tonight, it is a great and very important one, Carolina. Pull it to prize |
| 0:54.3 | winning investigative reporter with the Washington Post. Kitty Benner, Pulitzer Prize winning Justice |
| 0:59.4 | Department reporter for the New York Times, former U.S. Attorney Joyce advance who spent 25 years |
| 1:04.6 | as a federal prosecutor. She is also a law professor at the University of Alabama and Professor |
| 1:10.0 | Melissa Murray of NYU Law School. She was a law clerk for Sonya Sotomayor on the federal bench |
| 1:15.4 | before her nomination to the Supreme Court. All right gang, let's roll our sleeves up. We've got a lot |
| 1:21.0 | to get through. Joyce, you have been reading through this report as has everyone. Hold on a minute. |
| 1:25.4 | I just want to point out we are going through maybe the most important newsnight of the year. |
| 1:30.7 | And I am looking at an all-female panel. Let's do it. Joyce, what sticks out to you the most so far? |
| 1:39.3 | So what you can see immediately when you dig into the report is how much trouble the committee |
| 1:44.8 | went to to document absolutely everything that they're saying. There are end notes in every chapter |
| 1:52.0 | extensively documenting the committee's narrative that you read through. And so for instance, |
| 1:58.4 | when you get to one important point where the committee is saying it was apparent to everyone that |
| 2:04.1 | there was an enormous risk of violence that night and the president should have canceled his |
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