Good morning. Welcome to way too early, the show that always wears clean socks. I'm Jonathan

Lamar on this Friday, September 24th. We'll start with the news and we've got a lot to get to.

The House Select Committee investigating the January 6th insurrection subpoenaed four of former

President Donald Trump's closest allies. Former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows,

former Deputy Chief of Staff for Communications, Dan Scavino, former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, former Deputy Chief of Staff

for Communications, Dan Scavino, former White House advisor Steve Bannon, and former Pentagon, Chief

of Staff, Cash Patel, were issued the first subpoenas by the group yesterday. The committee

says it is seeking information about Trump's actions leading up to and during the riot,

and demands the men turn over relative documents by October 7th.

They are also ordered to submit to depositions the following week.

According to the subpoenas, Meadows and Skavino were in contact with the organizers of the rally that preceded the violence,

and Meadows took numerous steps to undermine the election

results leading up to January 6th.

Scovino also allegedly met with Trump on January 5th to discuss ways to persuade members of Congress

against certifying Joe Biden's victory.

In Bannon's case, the committee says he attended a January 5th meeting at a D.C. hotel to discuss

plans to overturn the election results. That same day, he told listeners on his podcast, quote,

All hell is going to break loose tomorrow. And Patel was allegedly in constant contact with Meadows

on January 6th and took part in discussions with senior Pentagon officials regarding

capital security. Bannon, Meadows, and Skivino did not immediately respond to requests for comment,

while Patel issued a statement that reads in part, quote, I will continue to tell the truth to the

American people about the events of January 6th. And in a statement, the former president said the

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