as well to lead to this consequence and results. >> it is very hard. of all the studies and the readings i have done, i have never heard anything like this. the implications that the child had been missing had to do something with the murder and to realize 40 years later, this child possibly in the company of somebody that killed her parents. it is an unusual case, very unique. >> allison peacock, thank you for sharing. we appreciate it. >> thank you. now, welcome to a bonus hour of "cnn tonight," i am laura coates, still, don lemon is off tonight. justice department released brand new video from the riot at the capitol.

this is graphic video and it does include strong language. >> get them! get them! >> ah! ah! >> for nearly a year, the january 6th committee has been trying to piece it together how it happened and who was involved from the bottom to the top. last night they unveiled new videos of its own and concerning findings in its first public hearing. >> president trump was yelling and, quote, "really angry at advisers." the rioters' chant, "hang mike

pence," the president responded, quote, "maybe the americans have the right idea and maybe mike pence deserved." >> former d.c. police officer mike fanone, i want to get his take on the hearing that happened last night. i am glad you are here, you are moving on because you were there and we remember the battle and what was described last night to refresh our memory, forgotten of the mortal hand to hand combat. i was to know what was your take? how did you think the hearing of the first day went? do you think people have more insights of what happened? >> i think it is a good

foundation and good start. i will revert my time back to law enforcement, you are a prosecutor, you know this was a great opening statement. what i am looking for in the future is the select committee to build on that. they have done a good job so far, at least in my opinion of lining up the activities of january 6th and the days leading up to it and specific statements that were made and not just by trump but also by those in his inner circle and what was partially his thought process but those around him pertaining to the results of the 2020 election. >> you know, i want to know the idea of the questions that you have in particular. we know lauw enforcement collectively outmano over one.

y you saw this unfolding. what are you looking outside of the commander in chief and the president of the united states doing. what are your questions? >> yeah, i mean it was never my forte. i spent most of my time in narcotics. i don't need to be an expert in civil servant to tell you this is a catastrophic failure in planning preparations. that's not to criticize the individual officers responded. it was in spite of their leadership they were able to hold the line at the capitol. i am not a cop anymore. i certainly shed my fair share

of blood at the capitol that day. i think that u.s. capitol police leadership owes it to their officers and to the agencies that responded that day to assist to be transparent in their failures and to also show some accountability. quite frankly there are people in leadership positions within that agency that have no business leading men and women in situations like that. they should be removed. >> you know, i am hopeful that we are going to have the clarity you are talking about the transparency. i also wonder and you and i know washington, d.c. very well, there is this phrase of things happening inside the belt way and what concerns those who were inside the belt way verses those outside.

do you have concerns that the audience who was watching, the jury of the american electorate, do you think it is getting to where it needs to be? do you think this is translating in a way that you are not preaching to the choir but having a broader take. do you think it is going to get through? >> in all honesty, no, i do not. at this point our country is too polarized in politics. people are entrenched on their side of the political isle. there is few people left in the middle who are open to negotiations. but, i don't think the american people necessarily is the only audience that the select

committee is or should be addressing. i think ultimately, i say last night that the department of justice is the last line of defense when it comes to our democracy. >> well, we'll see if they indeed will hold that will line in particular. michael fanone, thank you so much. >> yes, ma'am, thank you for having me. >> i want to bring in ron browstein and van johnson. you have hear michael fanone and many others who watched in horror how they're trying to defend our capitol. he does not think it will overcome the entrenchment. i wonder from your perspective, ron, i will go to you first, do

you think he's right? >> well, first of all, i think that the committee to a degree, i don't think fully appreciated. we are framing the whole question. what we have been debating 18 months is what role donald trump's words on that day and tweets play in summoning the mob and directing them towards the capitol and the attack on the capitol itself has been the central issue. the committee reframed the question that americans have to be asking. they frame the attack of the capitol is one component on the larger attack of the democracy. they made very clear in their view the attack on the capitol was the final stage of the 7th stage effort to overturn the election and subvert american democracy. i was struck as well by the repeated language from particularly from cheney that

what trump did was not wrong. it was illegal. and so they were paving a path and pointing the finger at the attorney general, making this is a multiple facetted plot to try to subvert the election results. the parties are closely divided. that's like kind of one lane. other lane is illegal lane. i think they laid out in much broader and more consequential indictment speaking against the former president. >> van, i want you to weigh in here. the second impeachment hearing was about whether the words were in -- now it is about the plans and the idea and there was a

statement made look, on the morning of january 6th, president trump intended to remain the president of the united states. when you were listening, van, you were one of the people to predict donald trump's victory when he first ran because you were having your pulse of what people were thinking even outside of the box. what do you make of their presentation and its ability to sway? >> if anyone listens to liz cheney in particular, she did an extraordinary job of laying out just how diabolical and the methodology, we were facing by our democracy hanging by a thread.

that's a big tragedy. you have a liz cheney, daughter of dick cheney, the conservative movement would not listen to them as she's begging for american democracy to survive and begging for people to look in the eyes of a coup attempt. >> by the way, van, i want you to respond because i want you to hear this about what congre congresswoman cheney spoke about. she's a vulnerable person now in wyo wyoming. here is what she said about the legacy of those who essentially won't listen. >> in our country we don't swear an oath to an individual party. that oath must mean something. tonight, i say this to my republican colleagues who are defending the in defensible. there will come a day where

donald trump is gone and your dishonor remains. >> van? >> is that is the moment? >> sorry, that's it. >> that's powerful stuff. if you study the american conservative movement as i go and i have, three years ago that cheney would be standing against the entire conservative movement saying that and obvious coup attempt is a coup attempt and would not be listened to and hard to a.j. to. the dereliction duty of our president, can you imagine 10,000 muslims attacking our capitol. and the president of the united states, he would instantly had a response. black lives matter. it would have been 10,000 anything. this is not something of donald

trump who's afraid to use force. he wanted black lives matter and shot down in the streets. the idea that somehow this rough, tough president says he needs to push people. he's not apart of the coup. i think it is also shocking. liz cheney, electorally secured a place in history. >> ron? the invoking of the idea of the unindicted coconspirator is reminiscing of what happened to michael cohen. this was all many triumph time. the future hearings may not all be in primetime. what do you make of the ability,

not only retain the attention but to have it for a sustained period of time for the american public. >> it is a very different world of watergate when there were few option fos s for people. >> obviously, it is going to be more profuse. >> i am pessimistic and some there is no aud yience that's willing to hear this. it is true, 40% of republican voters saying they only listen to conservative media. there is peace. that does not echo the big lie that says, we feel more than that. >> it says they do use med ia sources. the quality that's being put forward is a challenge for them. >> small movement can have a big

impact. i don't think it is a big factor of the 2022 election and inflation dominates everything. the question is whether americans want to trust donald trump with his executive power and nuclear probe and after all of this. it is too early to say this will have no effect. i will say one last point about liz cheney, she, i think that's putting a little too hard. they are operationalizing the big lie and the coup and the law and the state making me harder to pop. and parmeddling and advocate fo the big lie. >> positions virtually in every sing state that'll decide 2024. this is happening here and now and the party really has to decide how far it is willing to go in trying to undermine

democracy. what will the public do if they don't? >> that's the question. it is republicans if you can keep it. they try to hone in the notion that this was a continuing threat. it was not just a retrospective looking into the country. >> that's why your blood runs cold. it is not just seeing therecogn was a massive plot. none of the people behind the plot are in jail and in fact, they are still out there plop plotting right now. >> thank you for joining me. >> we'll see where all that leads out. to the investigation of uvalde, a lot of excuses to law

enforcement as to why it took so long for law enforcement to confront the shooter, killing children and teachers. >> we now said he didn't know he was in charge. imp next. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long.

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why it took 77 minutes for officers to confronts the gunman. chief arredondo told reporters there was no way to brea break classroom doors. when those keys arrived, he tried dozens of those and none of it worked. arredondo maintained he never considered himself as the commander, saying quote, "i didn't issue any orders.

i called for assistance." he was just a front line responder. >> chief, i am glad you are here. listen in. >> when the gunman was able toll get inside the classroom, that's when arredondo says sort of the situation gets worse and it becomes differicult for law enforcement to get in inside and break down the doors as people suggested and now the shooter is inside with potential victims and that's what caused the delay. >> chief, what dow ma you make that? the idea that he didn't think he was the incident commander but the explanation of why there was that delay, what's your

reaction? >> i did read the chief's interview, i have to say i am more confused now that i have read it. the fact that he said he left communication tool behind, his radio. does not make any sense and without a bullet proof vest, and he only has a certain number of equipment. he did not have a master key to get into every single room justice unbelievable. >> he's not a city councilman. the idea of the barricaded doors, i need to go in there in

that direction right now because we heard initially, you and i had this conversation about this being a barricade situation or an active shooter. you and i saw this timeline. the timeline that's partially confirmed that give us some concerns of what happened. there is still this question delayed. if there were still shots being fired, how could they thought it was a barricade. >> it was not a barricade subject. >> once shots fired and we knew this person was in a school building and especially inside of a cschool's classroom. it tells you it is an active shooter and that active shooter has to be taken out. i don't know why we talk about the door. the door is the exact same door that was there when the school was built. it is probably a sturdy door with fire codes. it is commercial buildings so it

will have to have a casing around it. i don't know why he said it was not reachable. did he try? the other interesting point is that one of the interviews of one of the survivors gave, she talked about how the shooter shot through the windows. there are actually windows that could be shot through. and so why they didn't try any number of different types of plans to try to shoot that shooter is unbelievable especially there were more officers there than the department. >> we heard from some of the officers, we got some body cam audio and listen in from what's happening in the hallway. it is really is -- do we have that clip of them talking about what they were hearing?

if we don't have it, i will describe it. it is the notion of at one point ziaire saying, hey, if they are kids in there, we have to wait and see. we have to wait and see who gives the direction. there is no incident commander if there is no chef in the kitchen so to speak. what do you do? >> well, there is a lot of confusions in commander. the commander is the person that takes charge outside of the household. great complete job logistics. they handle everything from media and finances. the person that's in there buildings. that is person is just part of your initial straight force. >> still, that officer is the highest ranking person in the hal hallway, yes, he's getting charged. there is no doubt about it.

>> i am surprised the officers from the state police and the sheriff, department that's ranked and stepped over them taken on responsibility. why they didn't listen to him was beyond my comprehension? >> the family who are grieving and want the answers desperately. >> chief, thank you. >> thank you very much laura. now to some other victims who also deserve answers. u.s. gymnasts who have failed on so many fronts. dozens of them are seeking damages against the fbi including shimon biles. >> you are about to hear from their attorney, next.

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michaela maroney accused the fbi botching the investigation

when she spoke in front of everyone. >> they had legal, legitimate evidence of child abuse and did nothing. >> last month the doj declined to process two former fbi agents accused of mishandling the agency 2015 investigation into nassar. the agent were accused of making false statements. un joining me now is alex cunning. i am very glad you are here, alex, i want to clarify something. the headline may reads there is a lawsuit. it is knotts a lawsuit. the way it works under the claim's act, you have to give notice about the opportunity to or the intention to sue and they

have to have a six-month period to settle the case or they can define to engage in that. right now you are at a state where you are given notice. >> how do you see this playing out though? >> we filed a court claim, they have six months to respond to those and evaluate them. we don't know what they're going to do t. that's been found through this process. we don't know what the doj is going to do. when our clients reported to the fbi, they expected a certain results to come of that. and they were grossly disappointed as. we don't know what the results is going to be. they have six months to respond to attempt and evaluate the claim or deny them. we'll react to whatever everybody chooses to do. >> one thing we know is they're

not going to prosecute those fbi agents, what do you make of those decisions? >> it is simply outrageous. we have a report from the insp inspector general's office indicating these agents concealed evidence and allowed larry nassar to return to michigan state and actually abused dozens of others. the idea that can happen and nobody is charged for it. it is simply out rroutrageous. your client is seeking for a monetary amount, i do wonder and just hearing their riveting testimonies, the power of their words and lingering questions of what's the point? the i have prosecuted so many delayed sexual cases and talking to victims and survivors of this abuse. we encourage people to support because we hope for

accountability. for your client, how will they define accountability and justice here? it is not just about the number. >> no. it certainly not just about the number. what accountability looks like is understanding what happens. last summer we got the report from the inspector's [ january 9th ] >> the most important is why did, why did they botch this so horrifically? that's what this is about. it is understanding why this happened. >> these women have come forward, you know, going on nearly 7 years ago now. >> and all they wanted was their

voice to be heard and they wanted to know why there are complaints. >> so, you know money aside, that's the most important thing is getting to the bottom of what happened so little girls in the future continue have to go through what they went through. >> i don't mean this is a trech. has anyone stepped up to the plate and offered some semblance in. >> has any of that happening? we heard the decision not to prosecute. have they ever had anyone to take the time to recognize on this level that they were heard? >> you know, i think there was a step taken.

these women have heard lips service from numerous organizations. they are hearing the same thing from tb fbi pooenl. >> spooenl recently, they have quiet. what they want is answers and refrancer is the question that lingered in my mind about how these came after them. >> alex cunning, thank you so much. we'll continue to follow this really important story. we turn now to a health crisis for one of pop music's biggest stars. >> you can see his eyes are not

blinking. i can't smile on the set of my face. >> the condition is keeping him off stage for the foreseeable future. we'll try to walk through it, next.

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the grammy winner telling fans on social media, he canceled a series of show to fight a rare disorder, it is called ramsay hunt syndrome. >> as you can see this eye is not blinking. i can't smile on the side of my face. this nostril will not move. so this shows peralysis on the other side of my face. >> what exactly is ramsay hunt

syndrome. let's ask dr. hotez, for many people they never heard of this. what is it? and how did it start and how did you get it? >> he's showing signs of facial paralysis on the one side of the face. >> ramsay hunt syndrome is reactivation of the chickenpox virus. it is hormones that occur in individuals and man vest as a band v band. and be associated with a lot of pain and lungs and followed by a rash and aexpeppearance of what

looks like chickenpox vessels. in the video, the resolution is not great. i don't see the chicken fox festival but you don't always have to have that. presume whether you are diagnosed by a physician and usually you do recover. sometimes it can take several weeks or months before it happens. >> the older you are, with it, it is more common to see this, less likely you are to have a full recovery. hopefully, he's a young healthy guy that he'll do okay. >> you have not treated him at all. i wonder about bills as well. i peaked my interest when you spoke about covid-19. what are your distinction you

are seeing of this idea of ramsay hunt. usually withless severe. the big differentiator is much less pain and associated with the characteristic rashes. >> just looking at his video, that's one possibility but presumably, he didn't come up with cam's hunt on his own. he must be under care. who's feeling comfortable mistaking that night, maybe they're seeing ves cicals. how does one reverse its

peralysis? >> what is it? >> with rams hunt is activated. you take a vard drug so that's number one important. seconds, sometimes steroids help resolve the inflammation. >> that's exacerbatiing some of the official paralysis. ? the third is it tykes time to resolve and it could take a few months. >> dr. hotez, thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> coming up, we have chilling audios where a man showed up at brett kavanaugh's home on a mission to kill. as a single parent, i would run from football games to work and trying to balance it all. so, what do you see when you look at yourself?

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new audio of the california man charged with attemptling to murder supreme court justice brett kavanaugh. the 26-year-old called 911 on himself because he didn't think he could get away with his plan and was considering killing himself. >> you need medical attention? >> i need psychiatric help. >> do you have access to any weapons? >> yes. i bought a firearm with me but it's unload and locked in a case. >> you said you came from california. did you know someone down here? >> brett kavanaugh. brett. >> brett? >> the supreme court justice. >> it's the latest example of a member of the judiciary copping under threat, as nick watt shows us tonight. >> came from california.

he took a taxi from the airport to this location. >> reporter: to justice brett kavanaugh's home, carrying a glock pistol and zip tie, says the fbi, planning to kill kava kavanaugh. he found the address online. >> the nine justices, all nine justices are in danger because that information is out there. >> reporter: according to the complaint, he was upset about the leak of a recent supreme court draft decision regarding the right to abortion. >> the public disclosure on the 2nd of may prompted a significant increase in violent threats reads a dhs memo circulated last month. some of these threats describe burning down or storming the u.s. supreme court and murdering justices and their clerks. abortion has long fueled fury since the roe v. wade decision nearly 50 years ago. anti-abortion extremists have carried out multiple bombings and murders. now the dhs since the leak of

that draft opinion that could overturn roe v. wade also fears pro-abortion rights extremist violence. so there is now a high fence around the highest court in the land. and -- >> last month, i accelerated the protection of all the justices' residences 24/7. >> reporter: threats against federal judges were already on the rise. in 2014, 768 threats and inappropriate communications against the judiciary. according to the u.s. marshall's service, which protects federal judges. last year, 4,511 and near sixfold increase. >> not that long ago, i'd write nick watt a letter and threaten him, right? now we have social media. and so one person tweets something and 300 people glom on to that. and this goes to both sides of the aisle, right. >> reporter: one week ago -- >> would be devoted to hearing

the motion. >> reporter: this retired judge in wisconsin zip tied and shot dead in his home by a man he once jailed. >> we have seen a rise in domestic extremism. i think it is important that we take a look at the protective measures that we have in place. >> reporter: nearly two years ago a federal judge in new jersey, esther salas, targeted bay self-proclaimed anti-feminist lawyer who once appeared before her. >> my son daniel mark. >> reporter: daniel, her son was shot dead on their doorstep. >> judges put their lives on the line to do their job. and really, judges do stand at the front line ensuring that democracy is live and well in our country. . >> reporter: laura, there is a bill currently stuck in the house. they might vote on it next week. that bill is named after justice salas' son and would improve the security given to federal judges. one thing it would do is make

finding things like justice brett kavanaugh's home address online, it would make it harder to find that stuff. laura? >> thank you, nick watt. and thank you for watching. the news continues on cnn. the moment you become an expedia member, you can instantly start saving on your travels. so you can go and see all those, lovely, lemony, lemons. ♪ and never wonder if you got a good deal. because you did. ♪

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hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm michael holmes. appreciate your company. coming up here on "cnn newsroom," the fallout from the first january 6th hearings. testimony, evidence and damning video aimed at painting donald trump as a dangerous and rogue president. why one political expert says american democracy hangs in the balance. controversy rages over the police response to the texas school shooting. we'll hear fro