brooke? >> brian fung, thank you very much. >>> just to end for us here, perhaps best known for her one-li one-liners, jessica walter has died. according to her daughter the award-winning acker died in her sleep. over six decades garnered her an emmy for her role in the police drama and screen actress guild nominations. i'm brooke baldwin. thank you so much for being with me. let's go to washington. "the lead" with jake tapper starts right now. >>> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. we begin with the national lead 65 days in office. president joe biden gave his first solo news conference as he is facing crises on several fronts, foreign and domestic. the president updated his goal of vaccinated america, now promising 200 million shots in his first 100 days after blowing by his original goal 42 days ahead of schedule of 100 million. biden spend most of the hour o something of defense, drilled with questions of crisis on the border and breaking promises of transparency as migrant children

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. president joe biden has now officially signed this historic $1.9 trillion covid relief bill into law. ushering in long, overdue financial aid to millions of americans all across the country. >> in the weeks that this bill has been discussed and debated, it's clear that an overwhelming percentage of the american people, democrats, independents, our republican friends have made it clear, the people out there made it clear they strongly support the american rescue plan. yesterday with the final passage of the plan in the house of representatives, their voices were heard. they were reflected in everything we had in this bill. and i believe, and i think most people do as well, this historic legislation is about rebuilding the backbone of this country and giving working people in this nation, middle class folks a fighting chance. that's what the essence of it is. >> now, this signing today comes exactly one year after the world health organization declared the c

>> i can see both sides, brooke. i think that this could actually be an incentive if the cdc comes out and says not only can you hug your grandparents or you can hop on a flight, you can travel. that's my defamation after the pandemic is over but i feel that they need to make a -- they are being a little cautious but i feel in the next couple of weeks as more jeshs with vaccinated those guidelines will be updated. >> good to see you again. thank you so much. >> thank you, brooke. >>> were finally hearing from the british royal family about the explosive headline interview that oprah winfrey conducted with prince harry and exmarkle. here it is. she says the whole family is saddened to learn the full extent of how challenging life has been for harry and meg an. the issues of ration are concerning. these matters will be addressed by the family privately. harry, meghan and archie will always be much-loved family members that. statement coming out after prince harry's father, prince charles, basically docked a report's qu

thank you. >> always, brooke. thank you. >>> the recent mass shootings in atlanta and now in boulder are sparking new calls for stronger gun laws. coming up next, i'll talk to congresswoman lucy mcbath who lost her own son. ♪ you come and go ♪ ♪ karma-karma-karma- karma-karma chameleon ♪ ♪ you come and go ♪ ♪ you come and go-o-o ♪ ♪ loving would be easy if your colors were like my dreams ♪ ♪ red, gold -- ♪ [ tires screech ] [ crickets chirping ] for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. ♪ karma-karma-karma-karma-karma chameleon... ♪ challenging times are nothing new. neither are resilient people. there's strength in every family story. learn more about yours. at ancestry. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infection

brooke? >> i hear you in your piece. hold off on the high-fives just yet. wise words, nick watt, thank you. jinx mow now emergency physician dr. leana wen, former baltimore health commissioner and senior medical analyst. doctor i want to high-five and when i hear the news about johnson & johnson, and i want to be clear you actually took part in the johnson & johnson trial. i want to know how you're feeling because you don't know if you've gotten the shot or the placebo, but we'll find out soon enough. the fact that the vaccine is shipping out today, how huge is this? >> i think it's really remarkable, brooke, especially if we take a step back and think back four months ago or a year ago if you told us by now that we'd have not one, but two, three safe and extremely effective vaccines that are essentially 100% at preventing hospitalizations and death, i mean, that's really remarkable, because if we get enough people vaccinated we could essentially turn covid-19 into something like a bad cold o

i'm brooke baldwin. >>> we start the show with promising new findings about a fourth vaccine against covid-19. astrazeneca says its shot was found to be 79% effective against symptomatic and 100% effective in preventing severe disease and hospitalization. this is in a u.s.-based trial. the company says there were no safety concerns whatsoever. here's the but. several european countries, though, had temporarily suspended use of astrazeneca because of reports of blood clots in a small number of vaccinated people, but the company says, an independent committee found no increased risk of blood clots. astrazeneca is now preparing to apply for emergency use authorization here in the u.s. and a little bit more good news for all of us today. the number of new covid cases is continuing to drop and the u.s. is now averaging 1,000 deaths a day. this is down 26% since last week. cnn's alexander field has more. >> reporter: a vaccine plagued by weeks of controversy now showing positive results in the u.s. will it be

i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being here. we begin with a third new weapon in our country's arsenal as we battle covid. shots of these single dose johnson & johnson vaccine are going into americans' arms right this very moment. you're looking at video of a shipment arriving in columbus, ohio, but i can tell you the overall stockpile is lower than originally promised, but there is some encouraging news on the steps the biden administration is taking to boost supply. that actually involves one of the vaccine-makers' competitors so hang tight for that. also today, u.s. senators grilled fbi director christopher wray. he testified that his agency sent, quote, more than just an email to warn capitol police about online chatter ahead of the january 6th riots. wray also unequivocally called that insurrection domestic terrorism. >>> plus, a third woman is reportedly coming forward accusing new york governor andrew cuomo of inappropriate behavior. she tells the "new york times" that the governor touched her face

>> reporter: that's right, brooke. he mentioned what is going on in georgia a couple of times, but this statement came out a few minutes before your show started. i want to read part of it from him. it's very strong worded. he said, this is jim crow in the 21st century. it must end. we have a moral and constitutional obligation to act. i once again urge congress to pass the for the people act and the john lewis voting rights advancement act to make it easier for all elgill americans to access the ballot box. i will take my case to the american people, including republicans who joined the broadest coalition of voters ever in this past election to put country before party. the for the people act, you also hear it called hr-1, hs-1, which is the broad overhaul bill that passed the house and being talked about in the senate, but likely without the filibuster being removed, it will likely die in the senate at this point. >> thank you very much. i want to stay on topic. with me now two cnn political analysts, stead hearnen,

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>> brooks: i don't possibly say how he can. this is reminisce ebt of when barry gold water and a number of republicans told richard nixon he had to leave. this is all relevant democrats with a few exceptions telling him he has got to leave. there are many women who made these accusations. news story today interviewing dozens of women in the administration, who described a toxic atmosphere, not all of them did, some of them were describing an atmosphere where they were required to wear high heels and dress in a certain way. i don't see how he could last in office. >> woodruff: and jonathan as we reported earlier governor cuomo earlier today said these people calling for him to step down are part of cancel culture, that they don't know the facts. >> capehart: yeah, he'll say what he needs to say to defend himself. but when you have both sitting united states senators, more than half the legislative -- legislators in albany calling for your resignation, that is sending a signal. the one person i am watching judy is congressman hak

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i'm brooke baldwin. a u.s. intelligence report says international rivals, including russia, tried to interfere in the 2020 election. declassified report says russia's intent was, quote, denigrating president biden's candidacy, supporting former president trump, undermining public confidence in the electoral process and exacerbating sociopolitical divisions in the u.s. let's go to our cnn global affairs analyst and also the autho author. this doesn't come as a total surprise, right? we now have this information that russia did try to interfere to hurt biden and to help trump. your initial thoughts on that? >> i have a few thoughts. you're right, it's not a huge surprise but it is a huge change to hear the u.s. intelligence community saying this. this would have never happened in the trump administration for them to be admitting this actually happened. trump's director of national intelligence, the last ones, rick and john radcliff, they consistently tried to minimize and downplay russian election interference, c

brooke? >> jessica, phil says the president autographs this thing on friday so what's the timing for the americans who desperately need this cash injection? when can they get the benefits? >> reporter: well, brooke, this will happen pretty quickly once it hits president biden's desk. he's pledged a lot of families and individuals will start seeing that relief money coming to them within the month of march so this should happen over the next few days and weeks. people should start to see this money coming into their lives and all to the small businesses, schools, they will work hard to disburse all of this. as phil said, some things like the child tax credit they have to figure out how to do that logistically, but the checks should go out rather quickly once this gets signed. democrats could not be happier. we're waiting to hear from house speaker nancy pelosi and senate majority leader chuck schumer in just a little bit now that this thing is going through. they are thrilled that this has pas

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being here. we begin today with a struggling american economy just steps away finally from seeing the stimulus checks in your bank account after a high-drama weekend of negotiations. president biden's $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill heads back to the house wednesday for a final vote. so, will president biden sign it into law this week? let's talk about that. also the cdc just released really encouraging long-awaited guidelines for what americans can and cannot do after they have been vaccinated. here's just some perspective for you. nearly 60 million americans have received at least one dose, and more than 30 million are now fully vaccinated, but that is only 9.4% of the entire population so obviously miles to go until we reach herd immunity. also potential fallout today from oprah winfrey's interview with prince harry and meghan markle. the couple accusing the royal family of blatant racism, lack of support and yanking their security protection. meghan there even revealing there were conve

brooke, it's not just me. it's the young people and the families and the families in parkland i've gotten to know and the families around the country i've gotten to know. all you have to do is spend time listening to them talk about the hole in their lives and how that hole will never be filled. here's a chance for them to do something to prevent other families from ever having to experience that. that's a pretty compelling message. i'm happy to give it, but there are so many people, including my colleague and friend, lucy mcbeth, who experienced this awful pain herself, whose voices need to be listened to. >> she lost her son jordan because he was playing his music too loud in a parking lot. we'll hopefully talk to her later this week. congressman ted deutch, thank you very much. >> brooke, thanks. and thanks for always, always focusing on this issue and the ability for us to try to come together to solve it and to save lives. >> i appreciate that. i appreciate that very much. congressman ted deutch, thank yo

>> brooke: and storm. he would have loved seeing his daughters so happy. >> katie: he would have been very proud of us. especially you. >> brooke: flo had no idea we were going to ask her to take our last name. >> katie: [ laughter ] >> ridge: you did what?

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you are watching cnn and i am brooke baldwin. thank you for being here. 17 states are seeing a spike in cases of covid-19 amid spring break travel surge and as some states roll back on mask mandates, and some are worried the variants could wipe up all the progress we made so far. >> 100 million shots at the end of my 100 days as president. >> there's a long way to go after that. >> every day that goes by where the entire population has not been vaccinated, you worry, obviously. >> but more states are now seeing increases in the average daily number of new covid cases than declines. >> we could see a situation of a lot more infections out pacing the ability of our vaccines to work, and i fear that we may lose, as a result, this race of variants versus vaccines. >> 17 states seeing upticks, and cases shot up by half in delaware and michigan, and the high presence of the uk variant and the same fatigue that set in everywhere. >> travel picked up almost to prepandemic levels, and mask wearing is not as common and people are hopeful a

brooke? >> that's great in georgia and also super interesting about the potential to go from six to three. i talked to the doctor about that. thank you about that. dr. lena winn, a cnn legal analyst and former baltimore health commissioner. welcome. let me start with the news out of the white house this afternoon, how they are preparing for a potential fourth surge. my question is, is it preventable or is it inevitable? >> i don't think that anything in the course of this pandemic, brooke, has been inevitable. it's a combination of the actions the federal government should be taking and the actions that we as individuals can be taking. we are now at a very high rate of vaccination, which is fantastic. we know there is a lot of immunity in the community just from people who have recovered from coronavirus as well. that is blunting some of the effect of people loosening up, loosening restrictions and letting loose and letting down their guard. but i also think we're at a really precipitous poin

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when brooke a- lies couple of months. when brooke applies for— couple of months. when brooke applies forjobs. _ couple of months. when brooke applies forjobs, she _ couple of months. when brooke applies forjobs, she is - couple of months. when brooke applies forjobs, she is wary - applies forjobs, she is wary about bringing up being a parent. i about bringing up being a arent. . . . parent. i have had interviews when companies _ parent. i have had interviews when companies have - parent. i have had interviews when companies have said i parent. i have had interviews. when companies have said are you sure this is the right role for you, you are a new mother. are you able to do this or that? ,, , ., ., 4' that? she used to work in corporate _ that? she used to work in corporate training - that? she used to work in corporate training and - corporate training and communication but was laid off in april while four months pregnant with herfirst in april while four months pregnant with her first child. now she is searching for a full—timejob. i now she is searching for

and then mo brooks announces his senate run. these are like essential platform positions of the republican candidates. >> the only thing that binds the republican party today central plank is being against voting. it's no longer taxes, no longer trade. it is literally the glue of the republican party that you need to be opposed to voting rights and try to suppress voting in furtherance of showing fealty to a failed one-term president who wants you to believe he didn't lose the election that he did. it's a pathetic place that the republican party has landed itself, and hopefully it'll turn itself around. >> in terms of the powell suit, it's striking to me. i love the first amendment and as someone who's in my line of work i'm always a little suspicious of overly broad use of definition or libel. i think free exchange and satyrization of public figures and all those things are important. it is notable, however, that this has been the one avenue for some kind of accountability on the basic facts of the matter with a variety of diff

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. the cdc director issuing a warning to all of us that it's tovi soon to let guards down against covid. the stakes couldn't be higher because she says so much to lose. dr. rochelle walensky becoming visibly emotions as she made this appeal. >> i'm going to reflect on the feeling i have of impending doom. we have so much to look forward. so much promise and potential of where we are, and so much reason for hope, but right now i'm scared. i know what it's like as a physician to stand in that patient room, gowned, gloved, masked, shielded and to be the last person to touch someone else's loved one because they are their loved one couldn't be there. i know what it's like when you're the physician, the health care provider and you're worried you don't have the resources to take care of patients in front of you. i know that feeling of nausea when you read the crisis standards of care and you wonder whether there are going to be enough ventilators to go around and who makes that choice. and i

tell me everything. >> reporter: hey, brooke. it's important to note that i was not allowed inside this facility. this is pool video provided by another network. my team and i have been here for three weeks outside this facility that you see behind me. we still have not gained access, but we have gained access to this video from our colleagues who were allowed inside. now, what we were able to see is a lot of the processing facilities. the video is still being fed in so we haven't actually been able to see the overcrowded pods that so many of the migrants that i have talked to here on the ground have described. these migrants have described that there is very little room in between the mats that are on the floor for both families with children and also for children. this is as the biden administration scrambles to figure out where to house these facilities. now, in this tape that we're watching currently, actively, right now that is feeding in, there was an interview with a border patrol agent who explained that one of the reason

>> brooks: it is. >> dickerson: for 15 years, shonray brooks has taught english in the emanuel county school district, which does not require masks. in early august, after receiving a negative covid test, she went to work at swainsboro middle school. and got covid after barely a week of teaching. for nearly 40 days she lay unconscious, on a ventilator, fighting for her life, while her family tried to comfort her over facetime. >> i know you probably can't hear me or understand but i love you. >> brooks: it's a little scary. it's a little heartbreaking, so. >> dickerson: after months of physical therapy, she's still having a lot of health problems. she doesn't know if she'll ever be able to teach again. after you were sick was there any change in the school policy about masks or anything? >> brooks: not that i'm aware of. >> dickerson: does that strike you as strange? >> brooks: were there probably moments when i wondered about that? sure. >> dickerson: brooks says she doesn't blame the school district. the superintendent of emanuel county schools did not respond to our requests for co

that sent trump loyalists like mo brooks, literally running for cover. >>> mo brooks is tired of running from the press, but apparently isn't tired of running for senate. that story is next. f running for senate that story is next new polident propartial helps purify your partial and strengthens and protects natural teeth. so, are you gonna lose another tooth? not on my watch! age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. so the national eye institute did 20 years of clinical studies on a formula only found in preservision. if it were my vision, i'd ask my doctor about preservision. it's the most studied eye vitamin brand. if it were my vision, i'd look into preservision. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the nei to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. i have amd. it is my vision so my plan includes preservision. >>> back in december, mo brooks was the very first member of congress to say he would challenge the the results of the electoral votes. he was one of the speakers at the rally that morning that

when brooke gasaway _ months, i see. when brooke gasaway applies _ months, i see. when brooke gasaway applies for - months, i see. when brooke gasaway applies forjobs, - months, i see. when brooke| gasaway applies forjobs, she gasaway applies for jobs, she is wary of bringing up being a parent. i is wary of bringing up being a arent. ., ., , parent. i have had interviews where companies _ parent. i have had interviews where companies have - parent. i have had interviews where companies have said, | parent. i have had interviews. where companies have said, are you sure this is the right role for you? you are a new mother, this requires xyz, are you going to be able to do this or that? ,, , ., ., 4' that? she used to work in corporate _ that? she used to work in corporate training - that? she used to work in corporate training and - corporate training and communications. she was laid off in april while four months pregnant with herfirst off in april while four months pregnant with her first child. now she is searching for a full—timejob. allen i found full—time j

>> brooke: i'm just sitting here. >> ridge: you're just sitting there with-- with all that. >> brooke: [ laughs ] >> ridge: i'm proud of you. you and your sisters. welcoming flo into the family like that. giving her your name. it's really cool. >> brooke: katie convinced me it's something that our brother would want. and, of course, i knew that. i just wasn't in a place of forgiveness for flo quite yet. you ow

professor brooks, or officer brooks, i don't know which to use. >> you can call me rosa. >> so your husband thought you were insane, that's the word he actually used when you said as a law professor i think i'm going to join this reserve troop of the metropolitan police department. this is the big city police department of washington, d.c., not to be confused with the capitol police, this is the police force that patrols that big city. why did you decide to do it? >> you know, i think if you want to change something, you need to understand it first. we live in a culture that likes these polar oppositions. you meet people, ask them about police and they're going to tell you they're underappreciated heroes who can do no wrong or they're a bunch of brutal racist thugs and they can do no right. i thought whenever you get that kind of polar opposite, the truth is a whole lot more complicated. i wanted to find out what it was like behind that blue wall of silence and for outsiders it's hard to understand police culture. it's opaque from the outside. >> police training is something marq and i have

professor brooks, or officer brooks, yes, so your husband thought you were insane. that's the word he actually used when you said as a law professor i think i'm going to join this reserve troop of the metropolitan police department. this is the big city police department of washington, d.c., not to be confused with the captain police, this is police force that patrols that big city. why did you decide to do it? >> you know, i think if you want to change something, you need to understand it first. we live in a culture that likes these polar oppositions. you meet people, ask them about police and they're going to tell you they're underappreciated heroes who can do no wrong or they're a bunch of brutal racist thugs and they can do no right. i thought whenever you get that kind of polar opposite, the truth is a whole lot more complicated. i wanted to find out what it was like behind that blue wall of silence and for outsiders it's hard to understand police culture. it's opaque from the outside. >> police training is something mark and i have talked about on this show ma

i'm brooke baldwin. we are in this brief recess in the trial of the former police officer there in minneapolis, derek chauvin. he is on the right side of your screen there wearing the mask. he is the one charged with murder in the death of george floyd. testimony today has been from some more eyewitnesss who saw this encounter with police unfold from beginning to end. moments ago just gut-wrenching testimony from from a gentleman by the name of charles mcmillian who was on the corner of cup foods while george floyd was detained. this is what happened when the body cam video the police body cam video was played for the very first time in court. warning you, it is tough to watch. >> oh, my god. >> i'm not sure if there's water as well. you need a break to get some water, let me know. >> okay. >> may i approach, your honor? >> yes. >> thank you . >> you okay? yeah. >> i know this is difficult. can you just explain sort of what you're feeling in this moment? >> helpless. i don't have a moment. june 25th. >>

>> brooks: yes, i know exactly what's going to happen. you talked to janet yellen earlier about inequality. the best thing thecountry could do to reduce a inequality is about have a white hot economy. you get a white hot economy. i think this is the time to go big and go fast and this is the time the democrats are on the right course. i think some of the reforms that manchin have brought in seem very sensible to me. you don't want to have benefits run out in the middle of the summer when congress is likely to not are in session. extending to september oor october when they could renew when necessary is a smart one so i don't know what senator manchin is thinking on that front. >> woodruff: something else this week several governors announced jonathan that they are lifting their mask mandates. and president biden when asked about that said it sounded to him like neanderthal thinking. he has gotten a lot of blow-back since then. smart thing to say? what do you think jonathan? >> capehart: judy, i'm going to leave aside the president's comme

i'm brooke baldwin. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser-drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. >> ms. eldridge. >> thank you, your honor. all right. we have the video paused for a minute. i'm going to ask you some questions about that and then we can move on from there, okay? >> yes, ma'am. >> all right. we have it stopped at 8:50:21. what did you see at the beginning of this clip in terms of the officers putting mr. floyd in the car. can you just describe what you saw? from your perspective. >> well, what i'm -- what i'm standing at looking at now, where i was on the backside of the car with the trunk, the other officer was trying to get some scrap -- hog tying, that's what i'm engaged in right now. >> so, in this image right now where it's frozen at 8:20.51, can you just point out where you are? and you said -- you said hog tie. can you describe what you mean by that? >> i guess you look for scraps where they tie you up. >> so, where we have this video stopped, you were

that's past tense now. >> brooke: no, ridge, it's still there. i can tell. he may not even know it but he is waiting for an opportunity. and now that hope and liam are separated, i don't want this to be his chance to be with hope. >> hope: thomas is a very talented designer, and so is zende. very lucky to have them both

. >> brooke: i know you better than anybody. you realize that, right? >> hope: yes, i do. >> brooke: i can always tell when something's on your mind. what is it, honey? is it about you and liam? >> bill: i might send you to houston next week. we're closing in on the deal with that podcast company and i want you or wyatt

will again find vibrant joys explosion of the bubbling brook. and to renew the age-old prophecy marred by its clean water. and here and there, a lusty trout and here and there a grayling. and draw them all along and flow to join the brimming river for men may come and men may go, but i go on forever. ♪ ♪ >> people have the raw material of greatness in them. i am reminded that men stand still while time moves forward. it is really going backwards.

brooks jarocz us live with the latest developments from court. brooks. well, alex over the last hour. we just learned that the judge has officially sentenced the ghost ship master tenant, derek elmina. now this all comes after hours of emotional and angry statements from the victimsfamilies arriving massless and running into court, derek ellman of faced family after family. many of them begging the judge to reject a plea deal. the slocum family saying, you don't even comprehend the sorrow we feel the hold of family, saying this lenient slap on the wrist sentences vastly inappropriate. the ghost ship master tenant, pleading guilty in january 2 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter for the three dozen. killed in the oakland warehouse fire in 2016, calling dolan whose daughter was killed, cursed elmina. i do not forgive you and i never will, she said. may you burn in the hellish nightmares you created is that reaction went from indifference to, like rocking and looking down, and he almost looked like he was sobbing at a couple of times. that's how the court

will again find vibrant joys vibrant joyous elation at the bubbling brook. and to renew the age-old prophecy marred by its clean water. and here and there, a lusty trout and here and there a grayling. and draw them all along and flow to join the brimming river for men may come and men may go, but i go on forever. ♪ ♪

tom brook, bbc news, new york.— the public will enjoy. tom brook, bbc news, new york. big class today! ins-tirin. bbc news, new york. big class today! inspiring. before _ bbc news, new york. big class today! inspiring. before we _ bbc news, new york. big class today! inspiring. before we go... _ and before we go tonight, in the us, it�*s already springtime — while in europe, the clocks go forward this weekend. so, that�*s a lot of work for this german clock collector. werner owns more than 365 clocks, and he�*ll be busy changing each clock himself. normally, werner invites friends to help him, but due to the pandemic, he�*s ringing the changes alone and he must be mighty ticked off. think of him this weekend. that really is an awful lot to do. i�*m laura trevelyan. thank you for watching world news america. have a great night. good evening. today brought some impressive skyscapes, and big clouds like this tend to bring heavy showers. and the showers today haven�*t only been heavy, they�*ve been wintry in places because we�*ve had a change to some rath

., and a member of congress, mo brooks, as well as rudy giuliani. but it's not just the former president may be liable for -- not just the former president who may be liable. zero loflin released social media from the republicans who voted to overturn the election. it highlights posts like this one from paul gossar who said sedition and treason for stealing votes is appropriate. joining me now is elizabeth newman at the department of homeland security, and joyce vance, former u.s. attorney. how alarming is it someone who was in the former presidential administration to find out we have at least one security clearance holding official, appointed official of the trump administration now indicted for being a part of the capitol siege. >> it's very concerning but it's not surprising. i'm actually surprised we haven't seen more. there were quite a number of people who worked in the administration that i found lacked a lot of common sense in terms of what is appropriate behavior, and many of them really drink the kool-aid. a lot of them were not along for

will again find vibrant joys explosion of the bubbling brook. and to renew the age-old prophecy marred by its clean -- murmured by its clean water. >> i wind the knock and in the flow, with the blossoms sailing. and here and there, a lusty trout and here and there a grayling. and draw them all along and flow to join the brimming river for men may come and men may go, but i go on forever. ♪ ♪ >> narrator by actor ralph bellamy, 24 hours of progress is a 1950 american petroleum institute film showing the oil and its affiliated industries at work during the course of one day. demonstrating how oil generates electricity

amy: we will speak with lecia brooks of the southern poverty law center who testified at the hearing. then a massive fire at a rohingya refugee camp in cox's bazar, bangladesh, has killed at least 15 people and displaced at least 45,000, with hundreds still missing. >> separated some children still looking for their parents. a very, very difficult situation. our heart goes out to the thousands of refugees. amy: we will get an update from a rohingya activist. then as the world's worst humanitarian crisis enters its seventh year this week in yemen, we speak with the head of the yemen data project about the massive civilian death toll of u.s.-backed saudi-led air war. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. a group of democratic lawmakers in colorado are considering a new ban on assault style weapons after 10 people died in a mass shooting at a grocery store in boulder on monday. republicans in colorado oppose the ban and are pushing for more money for mental health services. the accused boulder gunman is schedule

which is a common control technique chief brooks isn't a was never placed on kondo's head neck or throat despite the ut for the family claiming the officer's murdered him by putting a knee on his neck for 5 minutes you catch an that he's taken to the floor. >>angela said please don't kill me. please don't kill me brooks as they determine was suffering a mental health crisis an ambulance was called he became unresponsive and was on hand cuffed and taken to the icu 3 days later he died police say there was no evidence of strangulation or crushed airways in the incident will undergo an independent review. >>in antioch michelle kingston kron 4 news. >>a crime caught on camera surveillance video showing this shoe store being burglarized not once but twice in one day it happened early in the morning last friday at the store footprint and san francisco sunset neighborhood. you can see the first person breaking the glass window to get in 2 burglars walking into the store grabbing merchandise then later that same morning. another burglar not believed to be related to the first one ransacked the s

i'm brooke baldwin in new york. let's go to washington and jake tapper. "the lead" starts right now. >> police officer officer derek chauvin in minnesota and we got our first look at how the prosecution and defense plan to make their cases after chauvin was charged with killing george floyd last may by kneeling on his neck for almost ten minutes in a shocking viral video. chauvin has pleaded not guilty. today the defense suggested that he was not responsible for mr. floyd's death at all, instead that george floyd died because of a combination of underlying health conditions and being high on drugs at the time. they cited the county medical examiner's report. the prosecution is relying on an independent autopsy commissioned by the

i'm brooke baldwin. we are all just, you know, watching and seeing how these various witnesses are testifying, these young witnesses who were minors at the time so we're not actually seeing their faces, we're hearing them and hearing the tears as we hear them describing george floyd over and over say he can't breathe. commissioner, this is for you. obviously, the prosecution is trying to through these witnesses show how long chauvin's knee, then officer chauvin's knee was on floyd's neck. at one point listening to this witness, she said, i knew time was running out or it had already, and then she added she believed he was watching this man, who we now learn is george floyd die. hearing her, your thoughts. >> well, hearing her and hearing the previous two witnesses, the first thing that came to my mind is i hope they're getting some kind of psychological counseling. i don't know who would be responsible for that. but to witness that at any age, to see someone die in front of you is traumatic. imagine if y

grand strategy" he's also the program director at the brookings institution. you can go to brookings.edu to learn more. thank you for the conversation. >> thanks very much for having me. ♪♪ >>> more than 2,000 students entered this student camera competition. here are our student cam winners. first prize eighth grader, carson collins, a homeschooler from austin, texas, with his documentary on chinese supporting courses u.s. universities. their documentary is on education and standardized testing. first prize high school central winners are zain and gabriel for their documentary about online piracy. first prize goes to sofia and anna from california on the spectrum cable system for their documentary about u.s. foreign policy and our $5,000 grand prize winner is theo from new york on the spectrum cable system. >> we just wanted to call and congratulate you today because you're our 2021 grand prize winner. >> really? >> really. congratulations! >> congratulations. >> i'm speechless. thank you, guys, so much. theo won the grand prize for his documentary about

. >> katie: brooke, are you okay? is this about flo? >> donna: i hope that you didn't feel too pressured by us the other day. we both know that you're uneasy about forgiving her and accepting her as our niece and part of the logan family. >> brooke: for good reason. >> katie: absolutely. i just hope you're not having second thoughts. >> flo: i have been smiling so much my cheeks are starting to hurt. it's all because of you. >> wyatt: well, i just, i like to see you happy.

an hour defending the city, julie and brooks. you mentioned taxpayers. what are the chances that taxpayers could end up footing the entire bill? for all the legal expenses? i have asked the city attorney's office about that haven't heard back, but typically, cities do have some form of liability insurance. so typically, they have to pay up to a certain amount before the insurance will kick in time will tell if that actually happens, have you heard from any of the victims, families or their attorneys about what they think about all of this? the victim's families and their attorneys are very upset with the city because they believe these fees could have been used. to basically compensate victimsfamilies for the loss of their loved ones. instead they're upset that their own city they live in is spending money on legal fees defending itself, all right. brooks jarocz investigating on that ghost ship warehouse fire that happened in. oakland four years ago. brooks jarocz oakland civil rights law firm is suing the california department of corrections on behalf o