informative we appreciate it. >> always a pleasure thank you dan. before we go don't forget to follow us "unfiltered" account at at filtered on fox see you back here saturday night at 89 p.m. don't forget set your dvr if you can't make it live. good evening america so tonight we begin in memphis with disturbing footage of fife black police officers beating tyre nichols to death. but before he was a victim, he was a father. he loved skateboarding he was an artist a photographer, who loved capturing the sunset. his mother said he was on his way home from taking pictures of the sky on the night of january the 7th. he called for his mother just

hours later. >> watch outs. awe -- so according to one friend the 29-year-old wanted to be a police officer himself. i've been inundated asking for my take my opinion but this goes far beyond one point of view law enforcement officers in tennessee and across the country frankly are absolutely appalled by the countless policies these former officers ignored. there were members of the now disbanned elite unit. but they broke basic safety protocols, it just makes you question what happened before the crams started rolling because they arrived at the scene totally out of control. calls are growing loudser for better police training and yes there is a need for that. but these men failed in simple policing 101.

i'm not sure training would help them here. they've dishonored their badge while they face punishment for their crimes it is their fellow officer who is will face the fallout you we know there's still conversations still to be had. but could at its core what happened to tyre isn't a cop issue it is a humanity issue. his life had zero value to them. and there is a racial component. even if both the victim and perpetrator of this heinous crime are black -- and despite what you may hear from the liberal media is not about white supremacy. we can't ignore the complicated relationship between cops and black america but these cops were black and blue. they were supposed to bridge the gap instead they further strained an already fractured relationship. the death of tyre nichols will

fuel rage more cops leaving job and hateful rhetoric if we let it but i implore you if we choose to look for the silver lining justice worked our system worked if we trust in it. these officers were fired and charged immediately there was no doubt no hesitation. and we should applaud that swift action. what we can't control is how these disgraceful officers have hurt the american family. but it's up to us to decide how we react it is up to us to decide how we heal. we'll do that tonight we beginning to the on the ground in memphis with our own steve harrigan steve what can you tell us about this now disbanded unit? >> yeah given the odd name scorpions this was a unit of about 40 officers. they were an elite crime fighting force they often were ab unmark vehicles and they

specialized really in some of the higher crime areas in memphis. often in south parts of the city they would make traffic stops they would try to stop violence in really cease weapon which is memphis is really flooded with. so out of those 40, at least five of them now have been accused of murder and the family wanted this group the family of tea rei nichols wanted this group disbanding that's really news today that this group which had a lot of -- buzz about it early on this was a creation just two years ago by the new police chief. now has been completely disbanded discredit and really infamy here in memphis and across the country. >> real quickly because i'm just curious you're out there on the ground you have a lot of experience in this business. what are you hearing from the public about this unit? >> we're starting to hear stories about previous investigations and lawsuits into

members of this five at least for violence you're hearing about aggressive or violence behavior nothing to no level but certainly this doesn't seem like it was isolated event likely to hear more in the weeks ahead. lawrence. lawrence: steve excellent report thanks so much for joining david field reporter jorge ventura you were on the street last night you were there today. what is the community saying? >> yeah right now lawrence the community is, obviously, very angry when they saw the video footage. many of them saying it is worse than thing rodney king video but what i got back today was that no one wants to burn down the city or burn down memphis and last night lawrence we didn't see that. we didn't see kind of those riots we saw in 2020 that civil unrest memphis police actually took a very different approach last night with the protesters. from my experience there was covering riots we saw clashes with police in the past this

time memphis 3d stayed away from protesters and watched from a distance they didn't -- collide with the approach at all we didn't see them vandalize businesses here in downtown memphis even though many were boarded up they want city to get back together and move forward and they want answers more about scorpion unit. but the feedback i keep getting slawrns they don't want to see their city burn and last night we didn't see maybe those riots many were anticipating. >> jorge it is really not locals covering protests but outside agitators that try to disrupt. have you seen any of those folks or has the communities come together and say this is our grieving process? you won't burn down our community. >> yeah we didn't see too many folks from out of town come in. and it's mainly locals carrying the message now what we did see

last night and it was around 1:32 in the morning we did see stores on east side of memphis start to be looted now that's not connected to protesters or messagers it was individualing taking advantage of the police activity here in downtown knowing that it was focused on the groups here protesting. so we did see that. but we didn't see any violence with groups or any clashes with the police officers and protesters. one of the reasons for that is because protesters got scorpion unit disbandinged that's what they got and right now they're looking to move forward we'll see what happened in upcoming weeks. court case for five officers starts on february 17th to around corner. but as of right now lawrence we don't have that sense of any violence here in comemps is really, really good news we're actually seeing more of that civil unrest in major cities but nots here in memphis. j sthains trust in the process -- is being restored. jorge thanks so much for joining the program tonight. so joining me now two frengz of

mine former nypd inspector and james craig, gentlemen thanks so much for joining me chief -- i want to go to you first because i -- i have to go to the obvious. you have been doing this a long time and experience racial strife when we first joined ranks back in the day. you rose through the ranks and became one of the most powerful police chiefs in history when violence was going on, and you had dirty cops you got rid of them. you have to support of the community when you see what took place here, and you got -- i just got to call like i see it five dirty cops that arrived on thes scene out of control. had no respect for human life, what goes through your mind, sir? >> well, lawrence thanks for having me on the show and a lot goes through my mind as you know i spent almost 30 years in a los angeles plpgd.

i worked through and lived with the rodney king distinct and we all have been a lot of conversation with that. but let me tell you what i see right now. i see a department in pain. look, when you talk about five officers in this high profile so-called scorpion unit, and then you hear community members acknowledging that there have been problems before now. that's the flag. you know, as chiefs -- as leaders, managers -- supervision, we get to react to that in a very proactive way. that has not happened. i'm and i'm using it base on judgment and what i've seen in three departments i've led when you're talking about high profile units like the scorpion unit and especially when you have officers with two years on the job. they require close supervision. this was not done in isolation.

and now, i know over the weeks ahead we'll learn more about this unit. we may even learn more about the culture and memphis police department. and so that says a lot and you know coming out of l.a. having been on the cincinnati is achieved another department under a federal oversight and in detroit under federal resight i understand this. this is about accountability, and the flags were up and was their response flags that went up? that's the bottom line. this did not happen in isolation. >> you know, paul a lot of talk has been about training. but when i see a fist-bump -- can we play the footage because i just think it's important for the audience to see this. what -- you just took turns beating someone that is less than 150 pounds 6'3" and you fist-bump at the end of this?

this is not training. this is a lack of humanity you don't have to train a freshman cop -- not to do something like this, paul. what's your reaction? >> yeah well i think both you and chief put your finger on it one of the subtles they we have to weapon is that these officers knew what they were doing is being recorded. they know they're on body cam and yet gite despite that they took actions they did fist-bump afterwards they also left their body cams on and discussed the distinct afterwards in what appears to be a very celebratory manner, and so you really have to say to yourself, you know that speaks very strongly to the idea that this is something that has been going on inside this unit. and as chief craig mentioned you know, you have to look at units like this that you forward deploy and it was rolled without a good amount of fanfare and

mayor checked it during the state of the city address last year and looking for unit to do tough work and when you put something out there like this, you have to watch it closely. you have to watch first of all who you bring in, you have to vet them very strongly you have to make sure ratio to sergeant to officers is very, very tight tighter perhaps than you have on patrol and you have to constantly been reviewing it because history taught us that when these units become isolated when they develop their own isolated culture they become alienated in some instances from even rest of the police department. and they end up out there on a limb and you get things like this that really speak to a very, very out there on their own -- uninterrupted isolated unit that somehow or other arrived at the idea that this is what they're expected to do. lawrence: so true paul chief, i have to state the obvious as well we know there's a relationship fraction between the black community and the police.

these officers know the conversation. they had to know the conversations that are happening in black america. their job i think, chief, was to bring both together. blue an black together have conversations, be better. they -- they failed on that front. they did a lot of damage, chief. >> absolutely. they did a lot of damage, and i've got to tell you -- you about i talked a little bit about tenure, that certainly may have something to do lack of supervision and management oversight who sets the tone for the department? the chief officers they set the tone. these young men were arrogant full of power, and they've put a stain on our profession, and the signs were there. i think as we go forward as i said earlier we're going learn more about this, and look i've been in departments i know what it was like coming into troits.

and you know, you and i lj we've talked what about it was like when i got in detroit and we have to change the culture this is cultural. no doubt in my mind it is cultural. but what i've wanted to do and when the community wants to know is it just beyond this scorpion unit it is nices we show a video it is nice that we charge and fire officers, but we're at next steps. what kind of forensic audit do we do next because the community -- is it just isolated to this unit or is this a department issue? i have to tell you when you talk about lack of leadership at the management and supervisory level we have a problem. >> yeah. gentlemen, thank you so much what you have done, and wearing badge honor i consider you both prnl friends thank you so much. it is a perfect segue joining me now former deputy assistant of the white house, the domestic policy council under trump administration thanks so much for joining the program.

you are very, you bet brother -- you were influential in the last administration of getting criminal justice reform. we saw people giving second chances. they're now calls for the federal government to step in and review cases and get involved. with things like this -- from your experience, does the federal government have much influence on these local matters? >>ic i think we food a grounds up approach i did spend time in negotiating police reform. but i think the approach that we want to do especially with our coalition what we started public safety solution is on be partners take some of the best practices that we've seen around the country to help deal with violence. and the best practices that i believe i bring police and communities together but every community is different. and so having a ground up approach to solving these problems is extremely important.

>> what do you think -- went wrong here? what can we do turn this around and undo some of the damage? >> well so many things went wrong. from viewing the video and there's also still some outstanding questions when i think about when they pulled him over and yanked him out of the car. it was violent from the beginning. it was no opportunity to talk to the young man he was asking what did he do and then you see him further in the video, he goes from being a very calm, calm either than the police officers to being in a position where i know a lot of adrenaline is going because he's scared and he's calling for his mother. and then later on, he can barely talk. but the biggest thing that struck me was you have the five police officers but you have several other officers who watched him. while he lost his life --

and he didn't get the help he needed in time to survive and that's the thing that strikes me the most. the culture that seems to be in this area with this force. it's -- highly questionable. >> you know, i told one of my colleagues this today. i respect law enforcement around law enforcement pretty much every single day covering crime. but if they would have approached me in that interaction light that i may have run. i may have run to tell someone before even asking for their driver's license to not allow them to get out of the car. to drag them out of the car and say, i will break your arm. i mean, i may run. right -- >> that's what i was thinking the same thing. it seems just like a fight or flight situation like this young man knew his life was under attack and he was rying to get home that's what he was running towards trying to get home trying to survive, and he had a fear for his life and that's not

what we want as citizens. we want our police officers to protect -- and serve. and help us especially when, you know, the odds are against us. and none of those police officers stepped up. and then, in fact, so many of the police officers led to the loss of his life and it it is really sad and my heart really, really is shaken by what happened on -- in memphis. >> majority of officer dos their job but we shouldn't have to play russian roulette with people that are entrusted to serve and protect us. thanks so much for joining the program tonight. tharnlings so much lawrence. lawrence: new video evidence may tip scales in the alex murder trial we have the details coming up next on cross country.

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lawrence: so is there anybody that you can think of that we need to talk to tonight? is there a name that comes to mind? >> i mean, i can't tell you anybody that i'm overly suspicious of off the top of my head. i mean this is such a stupid thing, i mean, embarrassed to say it. but it just didn't make any sense. i just hired a guy out here.

>> what's his name? >> cb roe. >> embarrassed to say it but i'm going say it anyway walter borough, sac new development in the double murder trial of alex murdaugh showing him with grounds keeper just hours after killings occurred. the disbarred attorney is being charged with murder of his wife and son, and if convicted could face life in prison. here to react trial attorney brian claypool fox news legal analyst drake jared this is nonsense here i don't to say it i don't to say it cops but -- stupid but i have to say this. do you think it is geng to work? >> no. i doubt it. the grounds keeper has been cleared. this sort of appears at least prosecutors is that defendant trying to pin it on somebody else. they've built a fairly strong circumstantial evidence case against the defendant. it's not airtight by any means

but i think among most powerful pieces of evidence is cell phone video tape from one of the victims paul murdaugh. at 8 4*6r789 4 his cell phone video you can hear in the background his father's voice. that's at 8:44, eight minutes later it is shut down and no activity immediately thereafter mother and son murdered yet alex murdaugh told police he wasn't at kennels until later when he discovered bodies. they also collected blood from inside the defendant's chevrolet suburban we don't know whose blood it is but we will if it is a blood of a victims that was transferred from alex murdaugh to his vehicle as he drove back to the noonings get cleaned up. that's pretty damming evidence there's no shoe prints, no knee prints yet he told police that he kneeled down and tried to

turn over the body there were pools of blood there. there would be evidence of shoe prints and knee prints. and thes other thing is he was completely clean according to police head to toe. as if he cleaned himself up and yet he touched the body. so a lot of his story doesn't make sense. >> brian claypool i was listening to these trial attorneys that his defense attorneys they are really skilled and seems like they're trying to poke holes into the way the crime scene was preserved. riencht. right. >> yeah lawrence great to be back with you it's whriek we talked a week or two ago when you were in idaho when the defense was going to be in that case lawyers in that case are going to argue that there's contamination remember at the crime scene. they didn't properly process evidence. so you can already see a preview of lawyers from murdaugh.

they were cross examining a lady the other day wait a minute you didn't look for about foot prints or try to exam any foot prints on the scene well like that wasn't really my job. look in this case, lawrence that's only going to go so far. they're trying to create doubt in the jurors mind. but i have to tell you, what if your son was just murdered and wife just murdered the first thing you say when investigators arrive isn't oh hey wait a minute i think that somebody might have been stalking my son. i think somebody regarding this boating accident might have had a beef to grind with my son. are you kidding me, dude you would be collapsing you would be crying hysterically you would not be trying to manufacture a motive for somebody else to have killeds your son and him crying in court because when investigators arrive that i had didn't see any tears in his eyes. >> he's crying all trial what

was that when the cops arrived on thes scene in -- i guess he descrngt tear drops with him thanks so much for joining the program so coming up cross country takes deep dive into ap african-american studies class, ron desantis blocked in florida. we'll give you the details next.

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lawrence: so welcome back another flash point in our country ongoing education debate is flaring up this week as you know i travel all across the country and one something clear. parents don't want their kids indoctorated in the classroom and made headlines this week for eliminating a college level african-american studies course. my colleague jesse waters took the liberty of even reading the syllabus to see what's beginning on course is going along perfectly and then boom critical race theory abolish prisons overthrow capitalism intersectionalty whatever that means. as jesse says 75% of the course was great and at the end last 25% went swobbing getting message frustration viewers -- and my colleagues asking me my thoughts for oven reason you know i'm chocolate, and it is complicated much like history. so what i reported from loudon,

virginia, epicenter of our nation's education debate. the frustration i heard from parents was that their own kids were turning on them because they didn't teach them some parts of black american history. and in fairness of the parents they most likely weren't taught about those parts either i didn't learn those stories in the classroom my parents taught me black wall street juneteenth not another national anthem but a freedom poem for republican president abraham lincoln. we're days away from black history month, and there's so many stories to tell we shouldn't be limited to just one month. it is american history. we should tell the good, the bad, and the ugly we are a better nation because of it. if i were ron desantis i wongt haven baaed the course i would have added more to it perhaps stories of our country's great freedom fighters, i mean, they were republicans. and who knows maybe after adding in more of the truth, the woke

teachers wouldn't want to teach that course anymore. joining me now react editor keira days of and thank you for joining the sproom am i wrong about this? i get it. no one wants crt but i do think there's an opportunity for republicans to add from a tactical substantiate point more of the history that woke may not include. >> i like that point of view lawrence and i talk about it a lot of when i'm doing my writing my own columns or talking about this issue. but when it comes to the florida law, the thing you have to understand is ron desantis and his administration his legislature have already passed what we know is stop woke act so some of the -- aspect of that ap curriculum which i read are actually in direct violation of the stop woke act. so it really couldn't be passed, and i don't think that you can

cure what was wrong with that curriculum by adding more. however, desantis did when he was announcing that he was going to end this curriculum he did say we're leaving room for this and his department of education says this as well we're leaving room for them to come back and fix this, and add more. and we're leaving room for them to come back and do it right we look forward to reviewing those materials. now, i think what would be really cool is if some conservative organizations conservative writers and academic stood up and prokeam forth with their type of curriculum wiem you. we need nor black history in schools and way to combat this progressive ideology this woke ideology that is really anti-america i think one clever way to combat that is to put more black history into our

traditional history programs. black history is american history, and it's profreedom. right? it is proinnovation, it is really truly the story of the incredible country about how people overcome to take advantages of the opportunity that is america -- lawrence: oh it was so good. did we lose her? oh she was on a roll. anyway -- we'll have keira back to give more of her thoughts on this. but it's just a fascinating idea conservatives where are you it is your history. it is american history. you can actually win on this issue. so coming up a new idea on how to solve america's homeless crisis. i flew out back to california to investigate it myself. it's a lot worse -- that's next.

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lawrence: so the homeless crisis

in our country has gone from bad to worse and hundreds of towns and cities hundreds of thousands of people are without a roof under their head hit the ground in san diego where a short-term band-aid have failed the city. and they're in desperate need of a solution but there may be a ground breaking answer, watch. >> the homeless crisis in america is out of control latest numbers from our federal government estimates nearly 600,000 individuals experience homelessness in the u.s. on any given night and nowhere is this crisis more apparent than in california. the feds estimate california has nearly a third of the nation's homeless individuals. sparkling cities like san diego confronted by tents and neegdz and trash and a former navy s.e.a.l. operate east transitional living center an area shelter countrily housing some 600 homeless and transitioning them back into employment and independent living. people on the street there's open beds you're waiting to be

able to help. what prevents them from coming here? >> so one of the things i believe that prevents people is that -- this is a program that requires people to help themselves. we decided to hit the streets to see the problem first hand and what's being compared to new skid row. here in san diego -- >> you know one thing i notice when i come outs here is that you see the problem. and you see all of these services that are offered outs here. >> right. and so there's a choice. right here is what is it geng to take to get folks -- treatment? off the ?reet >> street? >> well in my personal opinion sometimes consequence drives behavior change so if there's no consequence, a lot of times folks aren't motivated enough to

change but if you're in jail or prison or homeless, you would think would be one of the things that would drive someone to get some help. but essentially there's no you know care in the stick seems there's more carrot and not enough stick. with shelters overflowing and so far empty promises from the white house to reduce homelessness by 25% in the next two years -- there's at least one group proposing a new real world fix to this big picture problem. it is called sun break ranch and it's creators want to give san diego homeless temporary shelter as well as provide social services for mental health drug rehabilitation and vocational training and hopes of getting people off the street for good. george mo land and brian castor brought us to the ranch to explain. >> where are we here? >> all land as far as you can see federal land and basically unused and we have a use for it. what is that use?

>> well, ultimately we want to develop a location solution to help our homeless brothers and city where is county can come to where we can help them turn around their lives it is meant to be a transition place a tree garage you will to get them back into independent living. there will be food kitchen, there will be a mess hall there will be women center, there will be storage facility, there will be a dog pound, you would be gardening or all of the things that they're needed but whole idea here is to centralize the homeless so all of the prfortd providers help them get out of here to be where they want to be. up and ranch serving this community george and brian are calling on federal government for support. we need them say hey, we're president biden saying we're going to lease you 2,000 aches of that unused spectacular land as a federal homeless emergency zone. and what we want to do is we

want to get several big a big foundation to say we're going to put up 275 million for a three-year beta test to do this in san diego and if it works then federal government agrees that they start picking up the sun break ranch concept outside of every city. so you've heard what the folks of sun break ranch need we reached out to u.s. department of housing and urban development to get a response to their proposal we didn't hear back. but you can learn measure the sun breaks efforts at sun break ranch.com. so up next american finances are so bad that most people are willing to lie doing the job interview to get hired jimmy and abby here to break it all down. that's next.

gliewrntion while inflation has more and more feeling economic squeeze on their bank accounts 6% of americans would lie during job interview due to rise in cost of living so i asked people in new york -- have they ever stretched the truth even just a little bit just to get hired? watch. have you ever lied during a job interview? >> ofng. >> have you ever lied during a job interview? >> no. >> ever -- really go ahead at telling the

truth. >> have you ever lied in a job interview? >> hell ya. i think everybody lies at job interview because they want to project best self they can. >> ever lied in a interview? >> never. does it surprise you more men lie in interviews than women? >> no. >> why not? >> did you just lie? from a little bit of experience they do. >> does it surprise you men have lied more than women? >> is that what you have found? i could have told you that. >> what would be an example of okay -- if you know you're really good at something, and you don't have a degree or something like that -- so you've got that degree. >> it will be exaggerate a little bit play off your date. your experience, are there acceptable lies to tell during the interview like the white lie or the big lies? >> i'm manager so i shouldn't really be talking about lying -- >> of course we can lie then.

she got fired jim. now here jimmy so abby i can't see you doing this maybe jimmy but not abby. have you ever lied during an interview just a little white lie? >> never during an interview here's why i thought about this a lot. you know, this employers are going to read through it eventually if you want to become an integral part of your company you can't be overinflating skills from day one because then you set the bar up here and then you come many down here and then, nobody wants that. and then you're bad at your job but i fear that jimmy drove cabs he didn't even have his license. >> i lied to get this join only got interview because i said i was jimmy fallon and they brought me in but he seems all right you have to do whatever you have to do you didn't lie because look at you you're like talented and wonderful i'm a hot mess. you know, and --

>> she's talented beautiful so she's a full package. >> i have to come clean when i was in college i tried out for the song girls like dance squad and if you've seen me dance i'm a baby giraffe that was just born, and they asked me what dance company i danced for and i made something up i didn't know what a dance company was and they read through it didn't make the team not only -- >> bearing the lead she was an athlete and then she wanted to join the dancing this is -- that humble brag. exactly. >> that show we get it abby you're talented. something interesting that i discovered when i was talking to folks men are more likely to lie during interviews but i was talking to young ladies jimmy they said that their lies were acceptable. >> yeah they were telling same lies essentially but they're a little white lies well that's not rate. >> jump in every job interview is a first dated it is no different. everybody building themselves up

tries to sanctioned a lot less crazy than they are. you know the girl is like i'm like so well rounded -- i'm not going to to make you watch love actually 60 times at krption. but that's what you sound like parents and peanuts sound like with a with well seem awesome bt everybody is full of it when you go into a job you oversell not a george santos level but a -- >> he lied about everything. but he's going for it. he's doing a different thing like as liars go he's like a nine on scale of one to joe biden. like he's bad. >> speaking of lying -- you know, with the damar hamlin big comeback story a lot of people are say he's not really real this is a fake, a stunt devil he back. he back and he went on social media -- and what do y'all have to say about that? >> he thanked god but pointed and wearing mask and glasses and hood people were like it is not

really him but jimmy failla, and turns out it was him. >> yeah. no. look it is dude look smooth -- to die twice. and he's still conducting himself. look at this. >> it is a wonderful feel good story that being said the bill fans are drinking themselves senseless after last week. right now the bills fans and cowboys fans are drinking within an inch of their lives lawrence jones. you know that. lawrence: upset that you reveal that to audience now i have to check myself into recovery. >> i see a glass down there, >> that's water. tell the truth on your next interview you'll be fine. lawrence: i think it is crazy they made a big deal about this this guy i think trying to be private when your heart stopped working he's still on oxygen machine. and they kind of force this guy to come out right real we can you know -- >> he caught heat on the internet from the anti-vax crowd which is crazy when you start taking positions without evidence it is same i get upset

with this because we're mad when they invoke gun politics you have no idea it is cheap and reckless with damar too but -- >> pray for me i'm in much worse health than damar. >> abby you were on my first show so thank you. >> congratulations one year. >> one year and we're going to celebrate that next. don't go anywhere. >> thank you y'all, the best.

>> lj it is your older brother your best friend sean hannity congratulations you're one year anniversary, i did predict all of these great things would happen you have to tell your audience the truth. and maybe one day, maybe -- we can talk to the audience together and tell them about all of the hannity rules that i would lecture you about that you would talk about with my son

that has certainly contributed to your great success. >> i hear "lawrence jones cross country" made the one year mark. i always had faith in you there was never any doubt but ten years to go. >> l -- congratulations man. you made it for one year! it's been awesome. but my only question is, what's next l? congratulations, man. >> hey there lj congratulations on one year of changing people's lives to the incredible work you do on "lawrence jones cross country." one year qhar you like 23 so doing television basically your whole life and you're very good at it congratulations on a year of "lawrence jones cross country." >> lawrence you're so talented we love you congratulations on one year of cross country. congratulations. lawrence: make grown man cry that was so good thank you so much for being here this last year i look ford many more to come don't worry i'll be right

back here live next saturday night at 10 p.m. eastern time until then you can find me on social media lawrence b. jones 3. set your dvr so you never miss a show. and watch it within 24 hours, good night america. i love you america. [♪] brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade. we start with a fox news alert. the memphis police department released body cam footage of the police involved death of tyre nichols. we were warned the video would be heinous and savage. it is. it's beyond anything i have ever seen. >> i didn't do anything.