metropolitanner officer jeffrey smith. u.s. capitol police officer billy evans of a later assault. now i ask all members to rise for a moment of silence in their memory . thank you. pursuant to section 11-b of house resolution 188, the house stands adjourned until 6:30 p.m. on monday, january 10, 2022. rep, everyone. thank you for coming together for what i consider to be a solemn occasion, a patriotic occasion, and a prayerful one for our country.

metropolitanner officer jeffrey smith. u.s. capitol police officer billy evans of a later assault. now i ask all members to rise for a moment of silence in their memory . thank you. pursuant to section 11-b of house resolution 188, the house stands adjourned until 6:30 p.m. on monday, january 10, 2022.

metropolitanner officer jeffrey smith. u.s. capitol police officer billy evans of a later assault. now i ask all members to rise for a moment of silence in their memory . thank you. pursuant to section 11-b of house resolution 188, the house stands adjourned until 6:30 p.m. on monday, january 10, 2022. announcer: president biden, former president obama, nancy pelosi, and chuck schumer spoke at the funeral service of harry reid in las vegas today. watch online, c-span.org, or our new video app, sees and now. -- c-span now. announcer: c-span's washington journal, every day taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and discussing policy issues that impact you. in the morning, the sunday morning, former president trump's role in the gop and partisan divisions in congress. then the university of baltimore law professor talks about the january 6 investigation and efforts to reform the electoral process and voting rights. watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern sunday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone call

metropolitanner officer jeffrey smith. u.s. capitol police officer billy evans of a later assault. now i ask all members to rise for a moment of silence in their memory . thank you. pursuant to section 11-b of house resolution 188, the house stands adjourned until 6:30 p.m. on monday, january 10, 2022. >> the librarian of congress will moderate a conversation between authors to give a historical perspective. at two: 30 members of congress will share thoughts about being in the capital during the attack. members of the house and senate gather on the steps of the u.s. capitol for a prayer vigil at 5:30 p.m. eastern live on c-span. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that is why charter has invested billions building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charterer is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, givin

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metropolitan police department officer jeffrey smith was a 12-year veteran of the d.c. force, just 35 years old. his body cam video obtained by the huffington post reportedly shows rioters tuesssling with h inside the capitol. as the attack stretched into night fall, a rioter threw a metal pole, striking officer smith in the head. nine days after the capitol attack, smith died by suicide. he shot himself with his service weapon. let's bring in zoe lofgren who's on the committee investigating the january 6 attack. congresswoman, more than 730 people have been arrested in connection with the violent insurrection, yet there's so many others that have not been charged, more than a thousand others by some counts, including the rioters who attacked officer jeffrey smith that day. your committee is obviously not tasked with making arrests. that's the justice department. but you have insight into many of these cases. given all the videos circulating for more than a year now, why do you think more arrests have not been made? >> well, i don't know the answer to this, jake. that's

smith, officer gunther has she done, and author -- officer kyle freitag. [silence] i know i speak for all of us in saying that tomorrow and in our work in the days ahead, we will not only remember them, we will do everything we can to honor them. in the aftermath of the attack, the justice department its work on what has become one of the largest, most complex, most resource intensive investigations in our history. only a small number of perpetrators were arrested in the tumbles of generate six itself. every day since, we have worked to identify people across the country. we have done so at record speed and scale in the midst of a pandemic, during which some courtrooms were not able to operate. led by the u.s. attorney's office for the district of columbia and the fbi's washington field office, doj personnel across the department in nearly all 56 field offices, in nearly all 94 u.s. attorneys offices, and in many remaining justice components have worked countless hours to investigate the attack. approximately 70 prosecutors from the district of columbia an

smith, officer guenther, officer kyle. i know i speak for all of us in saying that tomorrow and in the days ahead we will not only remember them, we will do everything we can to honor them. in the aftermath of the attack, the justice department began its work on what has become one of the largest, most complex resource investigations in our history. only a small number perpetrators were arrested on january 6 itself. every day since, we have work to identify, investigate, and apprehend defendants from across the country. and we have done so at record speed and scale in the midst of a pandemic during which some grand juries and courtrooms were not able to operate. u.s. attorney's office of the district columbia and the fbi washington field office d.o.j. personnel across the department and nearly all 56 of field officers and alt 94 united states attorney's offices. andd in many main justice components have worked countless hours to investigate the attack. approximately 70 prosecutors and the district of columbia and another a

officer jeffrey smith, officer billie evans. now i ask all members to rise for a moment of violence in their memory. >> thank you, pursuant the house stands adjourned unless 6:30 p.m. monday january 10th 2022. >>> now let's turn to the remarks this morning by president biden, the most powerful and consequential speech to date about the big lie. a sering indictment never once mentioned president biden by name. and inactions and his ongoing string of falsehoods. erecting gallows to hang the vice president of the united states of america. what did we not see? we didn't see a former president that just rallied the mob to attack sitting in the private dining room off of the oval office in the white house watch pg it all on television and doing nothing for hours. the former president of the united states of america created a web of lies about the 2020 election. he has done so because he values power over principal. because he sees his own interests as more important than his country's interest and america's interest. and because his b

smith, officer gunther hashida and officer kyle defreytag. >>> i know i speak for all of us in saying that tomorrow and in our work in the days ahead, we will not only remember them, we will do everything we can to honor them. in the aftermath of the attack, the justice department began its work on what has become one of the largest, most complex and most resource-intensive investigations in our history. only a small number of perpetrators were arrested in the tumult of january 6th itself. every day since, we have worked to identify, investigate, and apprehend defendants from across the country. and we have done so at record speed and scale in the midst of a pandemic during which some grand juries and courtrooms were not able to operate. led by the u.s. attorney's office for the district of columbia and the fbi's washington field office, d. o.j. personnel across the department in nearly all 56 field offices in nearly all 94 united states attorneys offices and in many main justice components have worked countless hours to investigate the attack. approximately 70 prosecutors from the di

metropolitan police officers jeffrey smith, gunther hashida and kyle defreytag. many more suffered physical injuries, and even more sustained emotional trauma from the events of that day, and we also remember, of course, officer billy evans, who tragically died doing his job at his post in april. recognizing the sacrifice of those heroes to defend our democracy is the least we can do. senator blunt and i led legislation in support of our leaders honoring those who protected the capitol on januarl gold medal. it was an honor to stand with officers and their families in august as president biden signed this bill into law. we have made many, many improvements to the security of the capitol. i think it's very important for staff and officers alike and those who work there to know that. i want to thank senator schumer for his work in installing a new sergeant at arms, karen gibson, for the senate. we have general walker over in the house. and we have a new police chief, a chief manger, who did an excellent job yesterday in describing the changes. we know there are man

metropolitan officer jeffrey smith, u.s. capitol police officer billy evans, of a later assault. now i ask our members to rise for a moment of silence in their me memory. [ moment of silence ] >>> thank you. pursuant to section 11 d a pass resolution 88 the house stands adjourned until 6:30 p.m. on monday january 10th, 2022. >> speaker of the house nancy pelosi reflecting on what happened, the horrible events in that chamber in this capitol on those grounds, taking time to pay tribute and moment of silence and honor the police officers that lost their lives the days after that insurrection. one of those killed in a separate attack near the come in the days after the insurrection. the house is adjourned. as the speaker spoke, the only republicans in the chamber were liz cheney, a member investigating the insurrection and her father, the former vice president to the united states, dick cheney, who was a member of the house republican leadership in the day. >> as you were speaking, you couldn't see it. you were looking at the camera. the house speaker came off the day and came down

capitol police officer ran significant, jeffrey smith, billy evans of the leader assault. now i ask all members to rise for a moment of silence in their memory. thank you. pursuant to resolution 188, the house stands adjourned until 6:30 p.m. on monday, january 10th. >> harris: speaker of the house nancy pelosi just holding that moment of silence. as i said before, the senate and the house were supposed to hold them simultaneously. we don't know if that was some sort of mistake or just a change in programming or what, but on the senate side, sentiment, senator schumer had just spoken, and on the side she had not quite arrived at it. when went, the other went, and now it is done. when you later, january 6th, she recognized the police officers only. at the fifth person he was also killed that day. we will move on and be right back after this break. your kindness outshines your highs and lows. your strength can outlast any bad day. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the

jeffrey smith died by suicide at 35. later in the year, metropolitan officers gunther hashida and kyle defreytag also died by suicide. when it comes to security matters at the capitol, u.s. capitol security officer talking about his efforts to improve security at the capitol over the last year. here is part of his assessment yesterday. [video clip] >> we are moving forward with that. we have to brief the oversight committees about what exactly that means. we have identified posts where we believe we do not need sworn capitol police officers, typically secondary posts, post that, whether they are in a garage or something like that, where people have already been checked before they have gone to that point. we think that, if we are able to contract security guards at some of those posts, that will free up a number of sworn police officers, and we can assign them to where they are needed and where we require an armed capitol police officer. between that and the longer-term fix is to put more academy sessions through, and we

smith's suicide. for ted cruz to backpedal and all these others, i know matt gaetz and marjorie taylor greene were saying all these kinds of ridiculous things on the 6th. they just couldn't help themselves and keep their big mouths shut, you know, why don't they go talk to them? visit them and tell them to their faces that january 6th wasn't a big deal. because, you know, they're really suffering. >> last quick question. we are out of time. do you still hold donald trump responsible for brian's death? >> absolutely. he played a role in that. like i said before. the medical examiner said all of that transpired that day, escalated his death. donald trump is a scum bag. he instigated that event. absolutely 100%. >> we are so sorry for your loss and appreciate you taking time to come on the show tonight. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> there are few academics who have watched the rise of global autocracy more closely than tim schneider. you heard me read from his chilling newsletter at the top of the

police officer howard livinggood, jeffrey smith, u.s. capitol police officer billy evans of a later assault. >> reporter: ome two republicans stood on the house floor. liz cheney, a member of the select committee investigating at tack, and her father, former vice president dick cheney. it was a symbolic rift inside of a republican party still led by trump. cheney took aim at the absent gop leaders. >> it is a matter of leadership that resembles any of the folks that i knew when i was here for ten years. >> reporter: tonight democrats are accusing republican, but many were silent when which biden took note of. >> they seem no longer to be the party of lincoln, eisenhower, reagan, the bushes. or whatever my other disagreements are with republicans that support the rule of law and not the rule of a single man, i will always seek to work together with them. >> reporter: as he left the capitol, biden said his shorp words were not intended to divide. >> you have to recognize the extent of the wound. that is what great nations do. they face the

smith, officer gunther ashida, and officer carl defreytag. i know i speak for all of us in saying that tomorrow and in our work in the days ahead, we will not only remember them. we will do everything we can to honor them. in the aftermath of the attack, the justice department began its work on what has become one of the largest, most complex and most resource-intensive investigations in our history. only a small number of perpetrators arrested in the tu january 6 itself. every day since, we have worked to identify and investigate and apprehend defendants from across the country. and we have done so at record speed and scale in the midst of a pandemic during which some grand juries and courtrooms were not able to operate. led by the u.s. attorney's office for the district of columbia and the fbi's washington field office, doj personnel across the department in nearly all 56 field offices and nearly all 94 united states attorneys offices and in many main justice components have worked countless hours to investigate the attack. approximately 70

and the one-year anniversary of jeffrey smith's suicide. so for ted cruz to backpedal and all these others. i know matt gaetz and marjorie taylor greene were as saying all these kinds of ridiculous things on the 6th. they just couldn't help themselves and keep their big mouths shut. why don't they go and talk to them and visit them and tell them to their faces that january 6 wasn't a big deal? because, you know, they're really suffering. >> last quick question. we're out of time. >> i'm sorry. >> do you still hold donald trump responsible for brian's death? >> absolutely. he played a role in that. like i said before, the medical examiner said all that transpired that day escalated his death. donald trump is a scumbag. he instigated that event absolutely 100%. >> sandra garza, we are so sorry for your loss. we appreciate you taking time out to come on the show tonight. thank you so much. >> thank you. . there are few academics who have watched the rise of global autocracy more closely than tim snyder. you heard me reading from his chilling s

smith, officer gunther hadshida, and officer freitag. i know i speak for all of us in saying that tomorrow and in our work in the days ahead we will not only remember them, we will do everything we can to honor them. in the aftermath of the attack, the justice department began its work on what has become one of the largest, most complex and most resource intensive investigations in our history. only a small number of perpetrators were arrested in the tumult of january 6th itself. every day since we have worked to identify, investigate, and apprehend defendants from across the country. and we have done so at record speed and scale in the midst of a pandemic during which some grand juries and courtrooms were not able to operate. led by the u.s. attorney's office for the district of columbia and the fbi washington field office, d.o.j. personnel across the department in nearly all 56 field offices and nearly all 94 united states attorney's offices and in many main justice components have worked countless hours to investigate the attack. appr

they mentioned brian sicknick at the capitol police who died on january 7, officer jeffrey smith of the metropolitan police department who killed himself after the attack. another member of the capitol police dying by suicide four days afterward. and they add two others who died by suicide in july. to edwin in north carolina, democrats line. caller: i just cannot believe the callers so far on your show not thinking that the whole situation that happened leading up to january 6 was not a part of some plot weeks in advance by the republican party, headed by donald john trump, the jim jones kool-aid drinking members of the republican party cannot see this was a problem. the problem i see is capitol hill police need to practice a situation. if this ever happened, line up 10 to 15 buses with bars on them that use meet -- that you use for personal facilities, and gather these people up on a bus. then you have everybody that actually started this garbage arrested. host: you said it was a plot. what convinces you of that? caller: because this did not just happen overnight. this was a planned si

howard leave in good -- jeffrey smith and we all remember billy evans, who died in an incident unrelated to this attack. many more suffered physical injuries and even more sustained emotional trauma from the events of the day. we owe it to the police officers who defend the capital every day to make sure they have the resources and support they need to do their jobs. that is why in the aftermath of the attack the committee convened a series of hearings with every member of this committee involved. out of that came a bipartisan report that senator blunt and senator peters and i authored with findings and 20 recommendations for agencies across the federal government to be implemented without delay. today we will hear that significant progress has been made to implement the recommendations that pertain to the capitol police. i think you and all your officers for that. the changes made since january 6 started at the top. we said the capitol police board must appoint a new police chief and they selected you in july. we have two new sergeant at arms in the senate. leader schumer appointed one,

four officers, jeffrey smith, begun friday hashida and carl defreytag committed suicide in the aftermath. i'm also talking about the staff who work here in the capitol, in the senate and house chambers. the door keepers, the parliamentarian's office, the bill clerk, the congressional record staff, the floor and cloakroom staff and so many others. many of them had to shelter in place. they had to barricade themselves and offices hoping the police would get to them before the insurrectionists did. i'm talking about the committee on legislative staff and our d.c. offices and back in our state and district offices who watched the attack in horror and disbelief and feared for the safety of their friends and colleagues who answer the phones and hear death threats and obscenities. i'm talking about the food service workers, cution toad yal -- custodial staff and other architect of the capitol and sergeant at arms employees who were caught in the mayhem and then immediately went to work cleaning up the mess, repairing the damage and providing other essential services, all in the midst of a raini

jeffrey smith died by suicide at 35. later in the year, metropolitan officers gunther hashida and kyle defreytag also died by suicide. when it comes to security matters at the capitol, u.s. capitol security officer talking about his efforts to improve security at the capitol over the last year. here is part of his assessment yesterday. [video clip] >> we are moving forward with that. we have to brief the oversight committees about what exactly that means. we have identified posts where we believe we do not need sworn capitol police officers, typically secondary posts, post that, whether they are in a garage or something like that, where people have already been checked before they have gone to that point. we think that, if we are able to contract security guards at some of those posts, that will free up a number of sworn police officers, and we can assign them to where they are needed and where we require an armed capitol police officer. between that and the longer-term fix is to put more academy sessions through, and we

metropolitanner officer jeffrey smith. u.s. capitol police officer billy evans of a later assault. now i ask all members to rise for a moment of silence in their memory . thank you. pursuant to section 11-b of house resolution 188, the house stands adjourned until 6:30 p.m. on monday, january 10, 2022. >> i'm good. i just wanted to call in because i'm a retired state clerk from west jordan, utah, and i conducted several elections and i was the first one to start a vote by mail election. i was very upset at the process that people felt the vote by mail was invalid. i just feel that put the politics aside, and i say that also because i work with many mayor and council members, nonpartisan, difficulties but we've got to get to the point in our country that elections are sacred. they are very, very sacred. >> as a former county official, did you feel the elections were secure and fair? >> absolutely. when i ran them in west jordan, utah, which is part of salt lake county, before i wanted to present it to my councilmembers, i made sure and went and watched the entire process to make sur

it's charles hugh smith. oh, of to mind that ah ah, global pandemic big profits. we examine how farmer john had another bomb. yeah. look closely followed settlement between deceased convicted sex offender, jeffrey epstein, and his accuser, virginia to free has been made public that the head of a critical hearing involving the british royal families, prince andrew, also ahead 19 years had months and $25.00 days on this is american legacy, he looked back at one of the defining moments of last year, us withdrawal from afghanistan, which brought the country to the brink of collapse with .

news with shepard smith. >>> good evening, we begin with breaking news. jurors in the elizabeth holmes trial deadlocked on three counts that's what they told the court today not once but twice after the first time the judge told them to keep deliberating but they soon came back with the same message just in the past hour holmes is accused of defrauding investors during her time as founder of the blood testing start-up that werous she faces 11 counts in her fraud case the jury didn't indicate which counts they were struggling with let's get straight to cnbc's scott cohn, live at the courthouse for us in san jose, california scott, what happens now? >> well, kelly, we just got word a short time ago there will be a verdict. it will be read about ten minutes from now but it appears it will be a partial verdict that after, as you said, the jury said once this morning and again just a short time ago that they are deadlocked, they say, on three of the counts we do not know which the three counts are but judge edward avila sent them back to complete the verdict f

news with shepard smith. >>> good evening, we begin with breaking news. jurors in the elizabeth holmes trial deadlocked on three counts that's what they told the court today not once but twice after the first time the judge told them to keep deliberating but they soon came back with the same message just in the past hour holmes is accused of defrauding investors during her time as founder of the blood testing start-up theranos. she faces 11 counts in her fraud case the jury didn't indicate which counts they were struggling with let's get straight to cnbc's scott cohn, live at the california scott, what happens now? >> well, courthouse for us in san jose, california scott, what happens now? >> well, kelly, we just got word a short time ago there will be a verdict. it will be read about ten minutes from now but it appears it will be a partial verdict that after, as you said, the jury said once this morning and again just a short time ago that they are deadlocked, they say,d on three of the counts we do not know which the three counts are but judge edward av

news with shepard smith. >>> good evening, we begin with breaking news. jurors in the elizabeth holmes trial deadlocked on three counts that's what they told the court today not once but twice after the first time the judge told them to keep deliberating but they soon came back with the same message just in the past hour holmes is accused of defrauding investors during her time as founder of the blood testing start-up theranos. she faces 11 counts in her fraud case the jury didn't indicate which counts they were struggling with let's get straight to cnbc's scott cohn, live at the courthouse for us in san jose, california scott, what happens now? >> well, kelly, we just got word a short time ago there will be a verdict. it will be read about ten minutes from now but it appears it will be a partial verdict that after, as you said, the jury said once this morning and again just a short time ago that they are deadlocked, they say, on three of the counts we do not know which the three counts are but judge edward avila sent them back to complete the verdict for

smith has more not from new york lawyers for prince. andrew attempted to get the lawsuit against him, thrown out based on document in a civil suit between job free and jeffrey upstate. that was come to back in 2009 in that agreement. he epstein agreed to pay to fray a half $1000000.00, and in exchange she agreed not to pursue charges against any other quote potential defendants in the case. so lawyers for the prince has argued that that means she can't sue him, but her lawyers push back against that saying that the agreement does not apply in this case because that was in a different court jurisdiction in florida in a state course. the judge, hearing the arguments, actually pushed back very strongly against the defense prince andrew's attorneys, and offered another argument pointing to another clause in the agreement which said that any other person was barred from using that agreement. in another court case and see this suggests that he thought prince andrew perhaps could not use this agreement to get the case thrown out. so it's all v

ah okay, go back to jeffrey and another one of my pet peeves. and all of this here is that the same people that created the mask of 2008, mismanage the locked downs, bailed out big business again, monopolies as jobs. he's pointed out, and now they have a bumper sticker to say, give us another shot to do it. i mean, why in the world with anyone believe in that? i think fewer and few people actually do okay. they had, we, we have were ruled by incompetent greedy people with a very short sighted a lot of our short sightedness. the horizon is right. it there know is the rest of us have to live differently. go ahead jeffrey. the ruling class definitely own, played their hand during locked downs, exposing to the world. you know, what's really going on the new york times every day would say, if there's a lot of cases in your neighborhood, you need to stay home and have your food delivered. that's very interesting statement. they didn't say there's a lot of cases in your neighborhood, go deliver food. right? so, right, because because the paper is desig