The January 6 hearings continue, as a D.C. police officer corroborates details of a heated Secret Service exchange to the Committee. Prominent conservatives issue a report rebutting Trump’s election lies, finding “absolutely no evidence of fraud in the 2020 Presidential Election”.

This, as some Right-wing politicians make no apologies for questioning the rape of a 10 year old girl forced to travel for an abortion. Instead, the Indiana Attorney General is investigating the doctor who helped the ten year old Ohio girl get the abortion. Ivana Trump dies at 73, and the Georgia race, which could decide the balance of power in the Senate, heats up.

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New details emerge of Trump’s attempted phone call to a White House support staffer that  the January 6 Committee is talking to. The call was made following White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson’s public testimony to the Committee. Should the DOJ be speaking to them about the contact? Senator Amy Klobuchar joins to discuss.

Former Oath Keeper spokesman Jason Van Tatenhove and Professor Ruth Ben-Ghiat join to discuss future threats from extremist groups to democracy. Plus, Uvalde families and officials are furious over the leaked the surveillance video of the Robb Elementary School shooting, and Mary McLeod Bethune becomes the first black American with a State-sponsored statue in the National Statuary Hall.

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The January 6 Committee hears witness testimony detailing the Oval Office meeting between Trump and his inner circle in which they allegedly discuss ideas to overturn the 2020 election, including invoking martial law and issuing an executive order to seize voting machines. The final bombshell of the hearing came when Rep. Liz Cheney said the Committee had informed the DOJ of Trump’s attempt to contact an as yet unseen witness.

As a Capitol rioter apologizes to police officers after today’s Committee hearing, two DC officers who were injured defending the Capitol during the insurrection join to discuss how the violence on January 6 has affected their lives and careers. The Uvalde school shooting surveillance video is released, showing officers pulling back within minutes of gunshots being fired by the gunman. Plus, what happened at the rally the night before January 6, and further details of Trump’s refusal to accept the 2020 election results.

Hosted by Don Lemon.

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The January 6 Committee’s next public hearing will focus on the ties between extremist groups and Trump's orbit, as key Trump ally Steve Bannon capitulates, saying he would now be willing to testify publicly, in a move prosecutors believe is a last minute stunt to avoid criminal contempt charges.

A new Arizona law bars people from recording video of police activity within eight feet of officers. Supporters say it’s going to protect officers from harm, detractors warn against getting rid of a tool that has been a check on police misconduct. Who is right? Plus, a federal judge says the criminal contempt trial for Steve Bannon will go ahead next week, Democrats want new leader in 2024, and NASA unveils a stunning image of the universe from a new telescope.

Hosted by Don Lemon.

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As legal woes mount for Trump allies, including a DOJ dawn raid on Jeffrey Clark’s home and subpoenas from the Grand Jury investigating the alleged effort to overturn the 2020 election in Georgia, will they pay a price for their loyalty? CNN Political Commentators Charlie Dent and Scott Jennings join to discuss.

Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone meets with the January 6 Committee for more than seven hours, as a source tells CNN he “provided a great deal of new information…which further underscores President Trump’s supreme dereliction of duty”. Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is assassinated during a campaign speech, stunning a nation where gun violence is rare. Plus, President Biden signs an executive order aimed at protecting abortion rights, and prosecutors say Oath Keeper members brought explosives to the DC area around January 6 and had a “death list”.

Hosted by Laura Coates.

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