
Impeachment Inquiry Into President Biden
Clip: Season 2 Episode 86 | 2m 31sVideo has Closed Captions
The House began hearings on whether to impeach President Joe Biden.
The House began hearings on whether to impeach President Joe Biden.
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Kentucky Edition is a local public television program presented by KET

Impeachment Inquiry Into President Biden
Clip: Season 2 Episode 86 | 2m 31sVideo has Closed Captions
The House began hearings on whether to impeach President Joe Biden.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipStill no action yet in the US House to prevent a government shutdown at the end of the month.
Now, just two days away, there is disagreement among House Republicans about spending.
A conservative faction is demanding steep cuts in domestic programs as the shutdown looms.
The House began hearings today on whether to impeach President Joe Biden, with Republicans claiming he was involved in his son's financial problems.
And Democrats saying there's no proof of it.
Congressman James Comber of Kentucky's first District spoke at today's hearing when it began.
Since assuming our Republican majority in January, the House Oversight and Accountability Committee has uncovered a mountain of evidence revealing how Joe Biden abused his public office for his family's financial gain.
For years, President Biden has lied to the American people about his knowledge of and participation in his family's corrupt business schemes at least ten times.
Joe Biden lied to the American people that he never spoke to his family about their business dealings.
He lied by telling the American people that there was an absolute wall between his official government duties and his personal life.
Let's be clear.
There was no wall.
The door was wide open to those who purchased what a business associate described as the Biden brand.
Democrats, including Congressman Jamie Raskin of Maryland, say the so-called overwhelming evidence is pure fiction.
The committee has received 12,000 pages of bank records.
Here they are right in front of us, printed, double sided, and not a single page shows a dime going to President Joe Biden.
We've received 2000 pages of sales reports the chairman subpoenaed.
We've held hearings and conducted interviews with everybody from Hunter Biden's business partners to a federal agent assigned to that investigation.
And still we found no evidence of wrongdoing by President Biden.
If the Republicans had a smoking gun or even a dripping water pistol, they would be presenting it today.
But they've got nothing on Joe Biden.
Today, the committee did not hear from anyone providing evidence.
Instead, it heard testimony from experts on tax law, criminal investigations and constitutional legal theory.
Drought Problems Return To Kentucky
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Clip: S2 Ep86 | 23s | A look at the latest Kentucky map from the U.S. drought monitor. (23s)
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Clip: S2 Ep86 | 35s | The Fairness Campaign's political action committee endorsed Gov. Andy Beshear. (35s)
GOP Anti-Crime Plan Has Republican Critic
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Clip: S2 Ep86 | 1m 1s | KY State Rep. Savannah Maddox objects to wiretapping provision in the new Anti-Crime Plan. (1m 1s)
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Clip: S2 Ep86 | 3m | Louisville sisters create an anti-racism group. (3m)
Nail Tech Industry Asks For Policy Changes
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Clip: S2 Ep86 | 2m 28s | Technicians requested changes to some state board of cosmetology policies. (2m 28s)
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Clip: S2 Ep86 | 3m 39s | New regulations would base number of lifeguards on pool size instead of swimmers. (3m 39s)
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Clip: S2 Ep86 | 1m 1s | It's now legal to bet on sports online in Kentucky. (1m 1s)
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Clip: S2 Ep86 | 50s | The strike against three automakers may be about to expand again. (50s)
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