Shortly before the show, however, things changed. “Late today, [Navarro] “then he showed that he could not give an interview tonight,” a disappointed Ari Melber told viewers. Navarro’s decision may have to do with the way the committee referred to his previous appearance on the agenda – in which he explained his efforts to overthrow the 2020 election – to refute Navarro’s claims of executive privilege. “[Navarro] “He has so much knowledge to share with a journalist, but he refuses to share that knowledge in response to a legal summons,” said Stephanie Murphy (D-FL), speaking ahead of Monday’s unanimous vote. “Obviously, Mr. Navarro is only interested in the executive privilege of keeping certain matters confidential when it suits him.” The committee’s chairman, MP Bennie Thompson (D-MS), added that Navarro, “despite sharing details on television, on podcasts and in his own book,… succeeded. ‘ Navarro’s TV appearance was preceded by his revelation to the Daily Beast in December about the “Green Bay Sweep” that he and Steve Bannon had planned to use to keep Trump in power. “We have spent a lot of time listing more than 100 lawmakers, including some senators. It started perfectly. “At 1pm, Gossar and Cruz did exactly what they expected,” Navarro told The Beast. “It was a perfect plan. And everything was based on peace and quiet in the Capitol. “We did not even need protesters, because we had more than 100 deputies committed to it.” The prosecution recommendation for Navarro and Dan Scavino, Trump’s longtime social media guru, is now being addressed in Parliament. If approved there, the Justice Department will address the issue, as it did with Bannon, who is due to stand trial this summer.
