city needs to be a part of it. we need to take art and make sure those things happen. >> the naacp is supporting the family? >> of course we are. of course. i was with them today in their press conference, and i told the mom, i said, i will take responsibility of trying to pass this tyre nichols law. that's one thing that i'm going to make sure that i do as far as being involved in political efficacy. >> look, i don't want to get ahead of ourselves, and i'm sure you don't want, either. there were -- everyone was worried that there was going to be violence and rioting, and that sort of thing. we've seen people protest, and that's okay. you encourage peaceful protest. how are you feeling about that tonight? i think we're in a good place

so far. >> i think so, too. i did an interview over off of channel 3 drive, and the protest , this is where they started. and when i drove up, they were very period. they were walking around and they were getting ready to walk over to the bridge, and they were very peaceful. so that made you feel good. i didn't feel like i was in harm's way. >> i said earlier that memphis has a rich history when it comes to the civil rights movement. it would be incredible for memphis to have a rich history when it comes to police reform. >> yes. >> which is a continuum, on the continuum for the civil rights movement. >> right, and i think today i heard attorney crump say that this should be the blueprint. i think he said that to you this morning about memphis being the blueprint for the country, of what happened as far as the officers being fired and being charged with in 20 days of what happened. so i think this is it.

memphis will be the blueprint for the coununtry. >> thank you, vicki terry. i appreciate you, i really do. we've got much more reporting and reaction coming up straight ahead, including an in-d-depth look at the life of tytyre nichols. we are back in a moment. and when it comes to value, which popular brand has the lowest cost of ownership? lower than toyota, honda, or hyundai? subaru. it's easy to love a car you can trust. it's easy to love a subaru.

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charged with murder. >> that's right, don. tomorrow it will be three weeks to the day since police pulled over tyre nichols in a traffic stop that we see on video escalate out of all proportion. we then see nichols run off, only to be stopped at a second location and be given a fatal beating. before we show you just a portion of it, i just want to take a moment and reaffirm that tyre nichols, about his personhood, to show you a little about who this man was. our sara sidner has that story for us. >> reporter: in memphis, candles burned for a life snuffed out, the life of 29- year-old tyre nichols being remembered, where friends say he felt the most free -- a skate park. 12 years ago, nichols, seen here doing what he loved. 12 years later, he ended up dead, officials say beaten by five men sworn to protect and serve. nichols family wants people to know more about tyre nichols than how he died.

>> nobody's perfect, okay? nobody. but he was near. my son was a beautiful soul. and he touched everyone. >> reporter: nichols had his mama's name tattooed on his arm. he wasn't just her beautiful boy, he was also a father who loved having fun. his friend who knew him in sacramento told a local newspaper he had such a free spirit, and skating gave him his wings. he worked at fedex that had other dreams -- photography. in his own words, he posted, people have a story to tell, why not capture it instead of doing the norm, and writing it down and speaking it. it turns out, what led to his death was captured on camera. >> and that was cnn's sara sidner. that video was made public earlier tonight. before bringing in details on the spreading fallout within law enforcement, first, a brief moment of what a police body

cam saw, and as we have been doing throughout the night, a warning for you. it's not easy to watch. here it is. >> get on the ground! >> taser, taser! >> i'm on the ground, i'm on the ground the. >> it on the ground! >> okay. >> i will tase you! now. >> all right, okay, all right, okay. okay dude, . >> turn the folk around. >> put your hands back up. >> you guys are really doing a lot right now, . i'm trying to go home. >> if you don't lay down -- >> i am on the ground. >> on your stomach! >> give me your hands. >> give me your hands.

>> watch out, watch out! >> mom! >> it's -- words can't really explain how the feeling of watching that video, and i would imagine the people who knew him, family members of course, even tougher for them. because of that video, shimon prokupecz is here, there is more fallout within law enforcement. >> shockingly, we now learned that two sheriff's deputies from this county, from this area, were there on scene, and it was only discovered tonight because of the release of these videos. and as a result of that, the sheriff here has placed those two deputies on leave. the question, of course, is why was the sheriff, a leading law

enforcement official in this town, just finding out about this tonight? so that raises all kinds of questions. so we are seeing more fallout, and i think we're going to see more fallout. the district attorney i spoke to tonight, they said they are continuing their investigation, and just because they have announced these charges, doesn't mean more aren't coming. the da, uchitel, needed to do something. he needed to charge someone quickly, and perhaps seeing this video, seeing everything, it was very clear to him that these were the sound charges, these were the easiest, perhaps maybe the most charges that he could bring at this point, while they conducted their investigation further. because when you look at that video, there are several more officers on scene. we don't know anything about them. we know other officers are being investigated internally, and the other thing of course is the emts. for me, i have found this, among many things, but this in particular, distressin g,

because they are there to give him care, to save, to try to save his life. >> that's specifically what their jobs are, to do that. >> right, and four minutes and minutes and minutes, they're standing around, doing nothing. >> we have to remember, under the purview of the memphis police department, those five officers, and there could be more. they say there's a possibility there could be more. not saying definitely that will happen, but they're under the purview of the memphis police department. the emts are under the purview of the fire department, i would imagine, or the fire department personnel. and then also the sheriff's deputies, they are under the purview of the shelby county sheriff's department. so you have people dealing with people who are within their jurisdiction. shimon prokupecz, thank you very much. john, listen, when you heard from the district attorney that there could be more charges for the officers who were involved, the charges could be amended, and there could be other people involved, this is the beginning of it. the videotape is just now coming out, and we will see in the coming days where this goes. >> we certainly will. as we've been speaking to some of our experts and analysts, they point out even if there

aren't more legal charges, criminal charges filed, there will almost certainly be administrative measures taken on people beyond those five former officers now charged with murder. but we will see. they now have the video. i am sure they are going through it second by second person we'll get back to you in a second. as you, shimon, alluded to, what we saw on the video tonight was the deadliest possible combination of what was done to tyre nichols, and then what was not done for him that really jumped out at shimon rick there. joining us to talk about it, cnn chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta back with us tonight. let's take that in two parts. first, what was done to tyre nichols? >> there were so many different mechanisms of injury there. i watched that. i've got to tell you, john, i've watched this a few times now. it's just increasingly hard to watch. it just gets worse each time, because you see how defenseless he is, and how many different types of assaults he has. he's standing at one point, and there is these punches to the

head and to the face while he's on the ground. theirs kicks to the face. but he's also a very thin guy, and he's got these blows to the torso and to the abdomen. you can get significant bleeding. one thing i will say, john, is that he was in the hospital for a few days after he was ultimately taken there, and that means that they have more of an idea of exactly what the consequences of all those various blows in that beating was. they probably did scans of his brain and scans of his body. they may have had some idea. but we know within a short time, he was unconscious. he was unable to breathe on his own. so even though he was still sort of talking a little bit, moving around a bit, i think, after when he's leaning up against the car, it

deteriorated pretty quickly, it sounds like, once he got to the hospital. but there is that time period that you have alluded to, shimon has alluded to. i looked at the timestamps on the video, and it's around 8:33 when the meeting finally stops, and he's leaned up against this car, handcuffed. and it is a good eight minutes after that before the emts and fire arrive, but they don't really do any kind of assessment for a good nine minutes after that, and it isn't until about 9:02, which is roughly half an hour after this, that they actually start bringing out a gurney and things. you hear various commentary during that, like it's going to take a while for the ambulance to get here, and things, but no one was attending to him. that, i think just as a dock, that was the most shocking part . i talked about before, i don't know how much of a difference it would've made, but he should've been in the hospital. >> let's put that video up, so people can see what you're talking about here. just talk to us over this, what we are seeing and not seeing here. >> you're seeing somebody who is essentially, as we know now,

he is dying, but he is certainly in critical condition, lineup against that car. i think that they must've known. first i thought to myself, did they not recognize the gravity of his injuries? they must have known because they just inflicted this upon him. so he was essentially in -- he's dying, john. there's no other way to really say it. he's critically injured and there is nobody really doing anything there. they sit him up a couple of times. he slumps back over. i do see him sort of move his legs once on his own. he seems to be in a state of what we call agonal breathing, which is typically a sort of breathing pattern where somebody who is near respiratory distress, and even when -- i think the paramedics or the emt, i couldn't quite figure out who first got to him, but about a half an hour

later, they are the first people to sort of bring out a bag and start assessing him, doing things like looking in his eyes to see if, in fact, he has evidence of brain swelling, something you can do by looking at the people's. assessing his breathing. you start to see some of that. but it's pretty far along. there is just no sense of urgency, given how critically injured he obviously is. >> brain swelling. why do you jump to that, sunday, as something that might've happened? >> i think that certainly i'm a trauma neurosurgeon, so i think that's part of what i always think about. but the thing about the brain is that you see all those blues to the head, and what you imagine is this brain, which is essentially a fluid medium, it's basically mostly water. you imagine it's starting to swell, and when it starts to swell like that, the brain, unlike any other organ in the body, has no place to really go, cause it's encased by the skull. so what happens ultimately it goes downward, and it's called herniation, and that is something that can lead to brain death, which is, a real

consideration here. again, i'm sure the hospital, st. francis i believe where he was taken, probably assessed him. they have the answers to some of these questions. did he have that sort of brain swelling? did he have bleeding and other parts of his body? did he have obstruction in his airway when he was essentially being knelt upon, face down? they probably have the answer to those questions. brain swelling, and that sort of pattern that we saw where he was lapsing in and out of consciousness, that sort of fits. the injuries, the swelling, and then that sort of loss of consciousness that we saw. >> as don and shimon were pointing out, sara sidner, this wawas all done to a human being sanjay gupta, thanks so much for being with us. next, our legal and law enforcement team back with us with some thoughts, and later, don's interview with tyre nichols parents.

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watch the video of a young man's life being beaten out of him, it does seem to be accompanied by the sight of justice moving swiftly. five cops fired and now charged with murder, and more investigations underway already. john miller and joe jackson back with me, andrew mccabe also back. joining us now, cnn law enforcement analyst michael fanone, who nearly lost his life defending the capitol on january 6th, and cnn legal analyst elliott williams, former deputy assistant attorney general. elliott, first off, you are new to this discussion here, and i think everyone who has seen this video has had the same visceral, human reaction. that is one thing. there is no legal case that will need to be made in a court of law with the changes that have now been filed against these former officers, which do include second-degree murder. based on what you have now seen on this video, and as someone who has prosecuted cases before, will that be easy to

prove in court? >> what a wonderful question, john. thank you for asking that. starting with the visceral, it bears mentioning, and i have to say it, hearing someone calling for his mother, which is 80 yards away, or 100 yards away, and actually with the volume it's as if he thought he could get her there, i don't think i'll ever on here that. so at its core this is a human issue. like you touched on, at the end of the day, someone is going to have to try this case. second-degree murder in tennessee, in order to prove that, prosecutors have to establish a knowing killing, that they reasonably were assured, or knew, or could have known that their actions would have led to somebody's death. so you're going to have to unpack a number of things. number one, there will be an expert testifying at that trial along the lines of what you were just talking with sanjay about, about what kinds of blows might lead reasonably to someone's death. then someone else is going to have to unpack what went on in those 22 minutes, when they were not rendering aid or care to mr. nichols at the time he was there. now what the defense would say, and a smart defense attorney would say, this was in the heat

of battle, a scuffle, and this was -- none of this contact was of the sort that these defendants would've thought would have led to somebody's death. convictions are hard. getting to that reasonable doubt standard, you just got to get in one juror's head to. and there's not an impossible defense here, but if at the end of the day you do have those, i believe it's five punches, two cakes and two hits with the baton over an extended period of time, that will certainly be powerful and resonate with the jury. that of the five charges, i'll be candid, will be the toughest, i think, to get. but there's two official misconduct charges that i think would be far easier. and then you have the kidnapping and certainly aggravated assault, which is probably the clearest of all of them. >> joe jackson, let's bring you in here.

a defense attorney. what on this video do you see as a defense attorney? and again, i know we all feel the same way viscerally and as human beings, but as a defense attorney, what on this video with you used to defend these officers? >> there's a lot that concerns me, and that's the first place i start, because in dissecting a case i have to look at and analyze what i can do to proffer the best defense. and in looking at this, i'm hard-pressed to see. now here's the points. the point of the matter is it's a very good point that he makes with respect to cases are very difficult. but if you want to talk about second-degree murder, what you are looking and talking about that as a knowing killing is do you mean to tell me, in the event that you literally kick someone in the head multiple times, the person happens to be 140 pounds, right? you all are burly gentlemen who -- i use the word gentlemen loosely -- you are actually out here doing this job. not only do you kick him in his head multiple times, but you are

sucker punching him multiple times as well. you are hitting him with the acts multiple times. you mean to tell me that a reasonable juror cannot conclude that those are actions and activities that would lead to death, that you don't know and appreciate the nature of your conduct such that it may have that result? i think all cases are hard but i think a skilled prosecutor can make that case in this particular situation. so i think what happened, last point, and that's it, you could talk about and relate it to rodney king but when you had rodney king, what they were doing was looking at what strikes and movements, et cetera, that rodney king was making, so that they, that is the officers, could put it in context with an expert will this. you tell me looking at the videotape of a defenseless mr. nichols on the ground, what sort of movements he was making that would justify the conducts. no immediacy of danger. such a gross this proportionality of force being used. completely unreasonable conduct and a failure to act. i think you could certainly secure a conviction under the right set of circumstances. >> it is interesting. elliott just brought up heat of

the battle and struggle. one could look at the video and say, what battle, what struggle? tyre nichols, in the video that we saw, didn't appear to be putting up almost any resistance, and michael fanone, i want to put that to you there. just the force that these officers used, at least nine blows. really felt like, watching the video, came out of nowhere there, leaving one to say, what are they thinking, what could they be thinking with a human being? what did you see? >> i'll tell you what i saw, john. at the outset of that video i saw an intense, chaotic situation. i saw police officers trying to gain control of mr. nichols. i believe that those officers actions clearly escalated that situation, and by the end of the video i saw police officers who got caught up in the emotion of that pursui t, and

lost control of themselves, and lost control of the situation. >> john miller, a plausible explanation from michael fanone there? do you think that is what you saw there? and then take that a step further. what did you see when he was on the ground, not getting the treatment that sanjay was just saying before, that he obviously needed? >> first, dealing with the police officers, there's a lot of screaming and yelling, but there doesn't seem to be much tactical planning. in the case of mr. nichols, they keep saying give us your hands, give us your hands, clearly he doesn't want to be handcuffed. clearly he doesn't understand what he did or why he's being arrested, and that's an issue. but the second piece is there are a number of tactical ways to go with that. one is you could handcuff one wrist and have an officer maintained that arm, get another wrist, put a handcuff on that arm, bring the handcuffs together. there are arrest tactics. but this just seemed to spiral out of control, with a large

number of officers on the scene trying to get control of one person. when you get to the medical situation, though, and having been through the emt training at the nypd, all emts are trained exactly the same way. assess scene safety. is it's a for me to render aid? he's handcuffed, there's a lot of cops there, it's safe. determined the number of patients. looks like we have just one here. determine the mechanism of injury. what is the injury? how did it occur? or the nature of the illness. number three is where everything seemed to go in slow motion, and you would ask why, how. there's two possibilities there. one is that the police officer said, we had a terrible fight with this guy and we hit him numerous times in the head, and

you had to go back through the tapes and see if that conversation never happened, and talk to those emts, or the other is they may have said to the emts or the medical personnel exactly what they were saying to each other, which we heard on the video, which we think this guy is high on something, he's out of it, and it took a lot of trouble to get him handcuffed, which may have lessened their sense of urgency from a medical standpoint. they didn't go through the steps that they are trained to. >> we certainly did not hear them say, at least what we listened to so far, he's been hit in the head multiple times, which mamay affect how they treated him.m. much more in a second including with andrew mccabe, deputy director of the fbi, right after a quick break.

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back now with our panel, in the wake of all we saw tonight and all we could see as the 5x cops charged with second-degree murder in connection with the death of tyre nichols go to trial. as other investigations pan out and as memphis and the country come to grips with all of it, andrew mccabe, i do want to start on the investigation. talk to me about that, because there is an investigation ongoing. i'm sure the video will be the key piece of evidence that what else is happening behind the scenes? >> absolutely. certainly on the local side,

with the charges that we are aware of, that investigation will continue. i think first and foremost, to identify other people that might need to be caught up in the investigation as well. we've heard about the two sheriff deputies who have now been suspended pending investigation, and of course we don't know what's happening with the emts that there is also a parallel federal investigation that's looking at this through the lens of determining whether these officers unlawfully denied or impinged upon tyre nichols constitutional rights. and there's all sorts of constitutional rights that appear to have been violated by a pretty obvious, horrendous acts they inflicted upon him in that meeting. i should also say, i think one of the things that will characterize those investigations as they go forward, and ultimately the perceptions of jurors or people who sit in judgment of the officers, is that second interaction, the beating in the second interaction, it is replete with a -- there's a vindictiveness to it.

it almost feels like a retaliation, from the way they beat him, the things they said while they were doing it, the threats, the taunting. they -- it comes off as if these men are getting back at tyre nichols for embarrassing them, for resisting their authority, for making them chase him, and it's so over-the- top that it appears on its face to be unreasonable, and it is that unreasonable standard that will work against them in both prosecutions. >> there are definitely questions about why, what caused that specifically within those four minutes. michael fanone, back to you. looking at the video, i wonder what you make of the apparent -- i don't know if it was

difficulty they seemed to have in getting him in handcuffs, if that's what they wanted to do, at least at first. what did you see them trying to do and maybe an explanation for why they couldn't make it happen? >> i spent nearly my entire career, which spanned 20 years, working in units like this, proactive police units charged with pursuing violent terminals, narcotics traffickers, and people that commit crimes with firearms. when you place a person under arrest, try to gain custody or control over them, and they don't want you to gain control over them, it doesn't matter whether they are on some type of narcotics or just sober. it is very difficult if they don't want you to gain control of them. it can take multiple officers. so to me, clearly there were tactical missteps here. at one point it seemed like the officers were working against one another, and were caught up

in the chaos of the moment. there were clearly decisions that were made that escalated this situation to a point where mr. nichols lost his life and did not deserve that. yes. >> finally, michael, what does this do to morale in a department? >> it's horrible for morale. you know, number one, you have 800 -- 800,000 law enforcement officers in this country that are watching this, and are going, here we go. you know, this is going to cause more contentious incidents with members of the community. any trust that we may have built since the last time this happened is gone, and not only that, it causes a lot of distrust amongst law enforcement officers themselve s

. >> michael fanone, i do appreciate that perspective, hearing from someone who has been there. thank you, and thank you allll for helping us understand ththi you all come at it from different parts of the community. coming up, don l lemon's conversation with the mother and stepfather of tyre nichols. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ for people who are a little intense about hydration. neutrogena® hydro boost litweight. clinically pron. 48-hour hydration. for that healthy skin glow. neutgena®. for people with skin. hi, i'm michael, i've lost 70 pounds on golo. i spent thousands on other diets that didn't work. on golo, i spent a couple hundred bucks

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earlier tonight i was fortunate to speak with the

parents of tyre nichols, along with their attorney benjamin crump, who was on with us earlier, by the way. she told us about the moment that police came to her door, the story they told her about what happened, the moment she went to the hospital to see her son. >> so i am joined now by revlon and robbie wells, the parents of ms. nichols here, and of tyre nichols, and also benjamin crump, the family attorney. 20 days since this happened. >> yes. yes. this is hard. no i don't have my baby. i will never have my baby again. but i do know that he was a good person, and that all this -- although good in tyre will come out. >> when did you first learn about this? how did you hear? >> the memphis police department banged on our door, approximately between 8:30 and 9:00, asking if i knew tyre nichols, and we say yes, what's going on.

he's been arrested. arrested for what? dui. dui? my son don't drink like that. what do you mean, dui? well, we had to pepper spray him, and tase him, so he's being attended to by the paramedics, and we'll send him to the hospital, and then after that, he'll go to booking. around 4:00 in the morning, the doctors called from st. francis and said, mrs. wells, do you know your son is in the hospital, and i said yes, i was advised by the police officers. he said, why aren't you here, and i said, the police officer said that i couldn't come because he was under arrest.

the doctor proceeded to tell me that my son had went into cardiac arrest, and that his kidneys were failing. when my husband and i got to the hospital, and i saw my son, he was already gone. they had beat him to a pulp. he had bruises all over him. his head was swollen like a watermelon. his neck was busting because of the swelling. they broke his neck. my son's nose looked like an s. they actually just beat the crap out of him. >> she didn't see the video. you saw the video. what are we going to see, robbie? >> i didn't want her to see the video or hear the video. it was our attorneys request that she stay in there as long as she could. she heard one word and had to

leave out of the room, and that was when they initially were pulling him out of the car, he said what did i do. >> that's what he said. >> he said what did i do, why are you all doing this to me, what can i do, and they proceeded to them out of the car and was trying to grasp with him to the ground. i saw officers hitting on him. i saw officers kicking him, one officer kicked him like he was kicking a football a couple times. but the most telling thing about the video to me was maybe 10 officers on the scene and nobody tried to stop it or even after they beat him and pop him up against the car.

no one rendered aid to him whatsoever. they are walking around, smoking cigarettes like it was all calm, and you know, bragging about what happened . >> revlon and rodney wells along with the family attorney there, benjamin crump, in a very emotional interview. there's other major news to report to you tonighght. a deadly attack at a synagogue in jerusalem on i have tri ed so many different products

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global team of scientists. >> protect against the next pandemic. >> save more lives. massacre at a synagogue in jerusalem today on holocaust remembrance day. it is described as a heinous

terror attack, by the white house, which extended u.s. full support to israel earlier. seven are dead wrong with the palestinian gunman. the latest from jerusalem. >> reporter: israeli police say the attack started to 8:15 in this neighborhood of northeast jerusalem. the attacker came up to a synagogue it is friday night, shabbat. synagogue likely full of worshipers for services the attacker began shooting people as they were exiting the synagogue as of right now, five men and two women killed, three others injured, among 15 -year-old boy still in hospital. the attacker got back into his car and started driving down the street behind me. i want to step to the side because you can see the white sedan he was driving. that is the place he ultimately encountered israeli police, who are responding to the situation and he was shot and killed. israeli police are identifying the attacker as 21-year-old palestinian, resident of east

jerusalem. they call it a terrorist attack. one of the worst they have seen in recent memory. the attack is coming not in a vacuum, very violent two days in the region. thursday was the deadliest day for palestinians in the west bank in over a year. israeli military raid in the occupied west bank. israeli military say the retargeting islamic jihad militants, nine were killed in the attack. one of them was a civilian bystander, woman in her 60s. another palestinian killed later in the day with further clashes elsewhere. later that evening, rockets were fired from gaza into israel. israel responded with airstrikes. the tensions were sky-high, officials concerned about things spiraling out of control. in the attack tonight, seven killed, three injured. this is a big test for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. who recently came back to

power. take a listen to what he had to say tonight. >> translator: need to act with the termination and composure. i call on people not to take the law into their own hands, for that purpose, we have an army of police and security forces. >> reporter: this will be a major test for the new moment. benjamin netanyahu is not a new prime minister.'s government is the most right wing in israeli history. some members of his cabinet, his ministers are considered far right politicians. big question about how this government will choose to respond to this attack to the situation. in the timing of this, u.s. executive state antony blinken expected to visit this region on preplanned visit in the coming days, expected to sit down with israeli and palestinian leaders. his visit could not come at a more tense and volatile time. palestinians coming off security coordination after the raid and the attack tonight a lot on the table for the u.s. secretary of state.

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