It's Thursday, September 21st. I'm Priyanka Arabandi, and I'm Josie Duffy Rice, and this

is what a day, where we applaud Senator John Fetterman's pledge to wear a suit on the

Senate floor to save democracy.

Float twist, everybody. He only owns tan or plaid suits, and he only wears ties with little

pineapples on them. But we are still cool with it. You can do whatever you want.

On today's show, President Biden launched a workforce training program to put young people

to work in green jobs. Plus, a sign of hope has emerged in Lahaina.

But first, Attorney General Merrick Garland testified before the Republican-led House Judiciary

Committee yesterday. What was he there to testify about, you ask? Well, none other than the hot

topic of the Justice Department's investigation of Hunter Biden. And it was basically a preview

of what the Republican attempts to impeach President Biden will look like.

I feel like I can imagine how it went, but tell me, was it very civil and calm and measured?

It wasn't not civil per se, but it was rather combative. Okay. These House Republicans

very combative, but it is surprising to see Attorney General Garland being combative. That is not

usually his vibe. Before we dive into all of this, I want to give everybody a quick refresher

on the Hunter Biden situation that we have going on here. It's sometimes a little hard to keep

track of, I mean, everything else going on. And also like all the lies that were the kids

like to tell about it. Right. So earlier this summer, President Biden's son, Hunter,

reached an agreement with the Department of Justice to plead guilty to two misdemeanor tax charges.

And as part of the deal, he would accept terms that would let him avoid a prosecution on a separate

gun charge. Republicans were not a fan of this deal. They thought that he was getting off easy.

And at the last minute, under scrutiny by a federal judge, that deal ultimately fell apart.

...