Friday's Mini-Report, 1.15.21
Today's edition of quick hits.
From The Rachel Maddow Show
Today's edition of quick hits.
With all the focus on Trump's possible criminal liability for the riot, it's worth noting he may not be the only politician with something to worry about.
I'm glad Pence is being more responsible than Trump, but that's clearing the lowest of low bars.
I've long been fascinated by instances of political figures denying allegations that were never specifically directed at them.
Today's installment of campaign-related news items from across the country.
So long as he refuses to concede the race and acknowledge the legitimacy of Biden's victory, Trump's most radical followers won't stand down.
Maybe Bannon is once again in frequent communication with Trump because they're political and ideological allies. Or maybe Bannon is looking for a pardon?
Big Oil and Gas Versus Democracy—Winner Take All: Rachel Maddow's Blowout offers a dark, serpentine, riveting tour of the unimaginably lucrative and corrupt oil-and-gas industry.
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Trump has "privately expressed concern with some of Giuliani's moves"? Well, yes, I should hope so.
South Dakota's Mike Rounds acknowledged that Trump lied about the integrity of the election. Other Republicans can and should do the same thing.
Exactly two years ago today, GOP leaders stripped Steve King of his committee assignments. There's no reason they couldn't take similar steps now.
Josh Hawley seems eager to mount some kind of defense of his anti-election efforts. It's really not going well.
The more the nation struggles with an intensifying coronavirus pandemic, the greater the toll it takes on the economy.
On Jan. 6, Donald Trump incited a deadly insurrectionist riot. Seven days later, the House voted to hold him accountable - by impeaching him.
One reporter noted that White House officials aren't really "working this impeachment vote," adding, "They seem to be pretending it's not happening."
Today's installment of campaign-related news items from across the country.
Quite a few House Republicans have expressed anger and frustration, not about impeachment, but about new metal detectors.
For Trump's critics, it should be at least somewhat heartening to see his support fall, especially among GOP voters. But then there's the flip side.
After Trump instigated an insurrectionist attack on his own country's Capitol, his finances have reached a more precarious point.
If McCarthy is serious about an alternative to impeachment, he should present his Democratic counterparts with a serious proposal.
If Pence is prepared to work with Trump "for the remainder of their term," then he doesn't intend to work with cabinet members to remove Trump from office.
Today's edition of quick hits.
There's a list of possible offenses that would keep Trump's defense attorneys busy, and it isn't short.