And good morning to you. It is Saturday, November the 6th. I'm Ali Velschio. Though it has been

exactly 10 months to the day since a violent mob of the ex-president supporters attacked our nation's

capital, this country's politics are far from back to normal. Just look at how difficult it is

to hold anyone even tangentially related to the plot to overthrow democracy accountable.

Take Jeffrey Clark, for example.

You'll remember he's the former senior DOJ official who tried to get the Justice Department

under Trump to validate the twice impeached ex-presidents' lies about the 2020 election results,

making him someone who congressional investigators want to hear from.

Well, he did show up for his scheduled deposition before the House Select Committee this week,

but he did not actually offer up any helpful information.

The panel says he refused to answer substantive questions during the deposition.

Instead, Clark delivered a letter from his attorney defending

his refusal to testify citing potential executive privilege. Now, while the select committee is

threatening to take strong measures against Clark, his shaky defense is working for now.

And it prevented him from being held accountable for his role

in try to help the ex-president cheat his way into another term in office. In fact,

almost none of the twice-impeached president's cronies have been held responsible thus

far for trying to overthrow democracy. The only ones who seem to have suffered any

consequences at all are some Republicans

who didn't bow to the ex-presidents' potentially criminal pressure campaign. Now, you've probably

forgotten this chapter because 96,000 other things have happened since. But before January 6th, Georgia

and other key swing states were in the midst of certifying

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