A live look at Capitol Hill, ahead of a last-minute hearing today from the January 6th committee scheduled for later today at 1 p.m., the panel, called back to the hill from recess to present new evidence and witness testimony.

The big question this morning, what has the committee learned that seems to be

so urgent? Really, as we take a live look at 559, almost 6 a.m. on the East Coast, just absolutely

beautiful shot of the United States Capitol. You're guaranteed that it's going to be another dramatic day

of hearings there. So January 6th committee has just revealed things about that day from

Trump supporters that I think surprised even the most loyal Republicans. And I expect today is going to be no exception.

We have Jackie Alamani standing by to give us the very latest on her reporting on this. Plus,

federal agents make moves on another key figure in the January 6th investigation.

We'll have the latest developments concerning John Eastman.

The Fed's took his phone. Mika, the feds took his phone. That's never good. Not a good thing. Honestly, he's the architect of the

attempted coup and the feds have his phone. We'll have much more on that. Well, and, you know,

we were asking, how could this guy not be in legal trouble? Apparently he seems he may be.

Green bananas. All right, as the battle over abortion

hits the states, many are wondering if there's anything the federal government can do to protect

services for women. And what is the state of women's rights? We'll be talking about all of that.

Willie's with us. Good morning. Willie Joe and Mika together

again. The team's back. Welcome to morning, Joe. It's Tuesday, June 28th, along with Joe,

and me. We have U.S. Special Correspondent for BBC News, Caddy Kay and Pulitzer, surprise-winning columnist

and associate editor of Washington Post, Eugene Roberts.

So, you know, Willie yesterday, I'm here working. We're doing, we're doing a show on, I think,

the most, one of the most significant, other than Bush v. Gore, perhaps the most significant

case of the Supreme Court in half a century. And I get a text from somebody with breaking news about yesterday being the 15-year anniversary

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