with visible, you get unlimited data for as little as $25 a month. but when you bring a friend, you get a month for $5. so i'm bringing everyone within 12 degrees of me. bam, 12 months of $5 wireless. visible. wireless that gets better with friends. good day. i'm andrea mitchell in washington. following three major stories this hour. beginning in georgia, the

epicenter of the fight over national voting rights. brian kemp surrounded by white men quickly signed into law sweeping restrictions for access mainly for minority voters. he was interrupted by a state legislator trying to get in. she was arrested on the spot by police and dragged off shocking protesters at the scene. >> are you serious? >> she is now under arrest. >> under arrest for what? >> why are you arresting her? >> she is an elected representative. why are you arresting her? >> this just hours after president biden's forceful

denunciation of states restricting the right to vote in his first press conference. >> i am worried about how un-american this whole initiative is. it's sick. >> it was part of a wide ranging q and a where the dominating conversation was concern at the border and turning children away. >> the idea that i am going to say, which i would never do, if an unaccompanied child ends up at the border, we are going to have them stand aside and let them starve to death. i am not going to do it. breaking news in colorado as police are updating, both the chief of police and the district attorney, updating what they are

finding in this investigation. let's join them now. we are going to be hearing from the chief of police and district attorney about monday's mass shooting with ten people killed in that superintendent. it has sparked outrage around the country by people against gun violence, calls for reform for the gun laws. as the police chief approaches the microphone, we are hearing resistance from republicans in congress. you will hear from the chief of police as well as the district attorney.

>> thank you for coming today. i think it's very important that i give an overview of the last five day's work so the community is walking step by step through this investigation and that we are being as transparent as possible. i want the community to know in the past five days 26 law enforcement agencies have been working around the clock to determine a timeline of events leading up to monday's mass casual shooting that occurred at king soopers. but, like the rest of the community, we want to know why. why that sing soopers, why boulder, why monday, and unfortunately at this time we still don't have those answers. as of friday march 26, there have been 167 individuals both ved rall, state and local agencies that have worked over 3,000 hours on this investigation.

this is common practice, but i can't tell you enough my appreciation for the assistance we are getting in this investigation from the federal, state and local agencies. let me give you a timeline of what we have done. the coronor's office worked tirelessly. and the shooter has brn charged with ten kountz of murder. the officer has been put on fire per standard procedures. the officer, an 11-year veteran was not injured. the firearm used at king soopers march 22 was a semi-automatic, ruger 556 pistol.

it was legally purchased in a gun store in arvada, colorado. the suspect was also in possession of another gun but we don't think that was used. many of the vehicles were released now to the rightful owners. yesterday a team of investigators including myself did a walk through of the entire crime scene which was very complex and challenging to not only myself but the investigative team. i just want to say a few things about the community. we have received such an outpouring of sorrow, grief and it's been extremely heartfelt

for me how the community supports the police in this event. for that i am very grateful. i also want to end on this. i have never seen this happen in my 30-year career. we have been able to successfully pull a team of victims' advocates from across the region to work not only with the police department but all of the victims' families. this is so important fwhaus is just the beginning of this journey and it will be a year long journey for the victims' families and the police. i have never seen such a great tool used in such a wonderful way. for that i'm extremely grateful as well. i think we will answer some questions after the district

attorney michael daughtry speaks. >> thank you, chief. good morning, everyone. i am the district attorney for boulder county. on monday, boulder saw a devastating and horrific attack to our community. ten people were killed and many others were placed in grave danger. our thoughts and prayers with loved ones and community. we are committed to ensuring that justice is done for each and everything r every victim and loved ones. the suspect was advised of his rights by a judge and is currently held without bond. next week the court will announce the next court date and we will share that with the community. at some point we will have a

proof evident, presumption great which in colorado is required when someone is charged with first degree murder and held without bond. the court is allowing some time for that hearing to take place so there is time to go through the videos and discovery. that date will be announced next week. i want to stress that the defendant has a constitutional right to a fair trial. at the end of the trial we want him to be held fully responsible for his actions. second, i want to use due caution in talking about the case and facts of the case in order to protect his rights to a trial and also to ensure it takes place here in boulder

county. if we share too many, it is possible that we will see a motion by defense to move this trial to somewhere else in colorado. i want to be sure that the people of this community have the right to have the trial held here. you will hear me say that the defendant is presumed innocent unless and until he is proven guilty. in every murder prosecution, the investigation takes at least a year to complete. i anticipate that will be the same here. i share this with you just so you as a community has an idea how long this process will go for. we will, as the chief highlighted, keep everyone updated throughout the process. i also emphasize it because over the past few days we have seen a tremendous outpouring of support for all of the victims' families

and for the community members devastated by the attack monday. it's my hope that the families and everyone impacted, will have help through this case and beyond. they will need tremendous support. we stand before a patrol car that when we met on you tuesday you could see it clearly. now you can see how many flowers are placed here. at king soopers, you can see the flowers and memorials set up there. that's my intent to continue that throughout this process. the defendant is charged with ten counts of murder if the first degree. he's charged with one count of attempted murder in the first degree. additional charges of attempted murder in the first degree will

be filed in the near future. i will share with you that both boulder pd and cd responded. immediately after responding they charged into the store. their actionings saved others from being killed. they charged in the store and faced a significant amount of gunfire from the shooter whom at first they were unable to locate. they put their lives at risk. that will be reflected in attempted murder charges that will be filed by the district attorney's office. i anticipate other charges will be filed. as those are finalized we will make those available to the media and community. as a result of the actions of law enforcement, there was

significant danger to civilians in the supermarket and civilians in the community. that ended because of law enforcement. the police chief mentioned there is a police officer on administrative leave. that's standard protocol. any time an officer is involved in a shooting, there is a certain protocol. there are high level team of investigators assigned to investigate the officer's use of deadly force or force against another individual. that multiagency team responded to the scene monday night and began their investigation. they have been investigating throughout the week. that multiagency team, in order to maintain the integrity of the investigation does not include anyone from the boulder police

department. it is other agencies. the district attorney's office will continue to oversee that investigation. the investigators met yesterday to brief everyone on the status of that investigation. once it is determined whether the officer was justified in firing his weapon, that information will be shared with the community. as with other mass shootings here in colorado, there has been tremendous interagency assistance and cooperation. i can't stress enough how many federal, state and local partners have come together in response to this devastating attack. standing behind me again -- we stand shoulder to shoulder united making sure justice is done for the victims and the community. there is the colorado bureau of

investigation, atf and various partners from all around the metro jurisdiction. we also had victim advocates from all around the jurisdiction responding to help victims in this case and connect with people impacted by the shooters action on monday. there is a lot of work that remains to be done. this just happened monday. but i will share with you that the investigation is progressing rapidly. all of the agency involved have been working incredibly hard day and night as they will throughout the weekend to ensure that all of the information that can be learned about the shooter, victims, witnesses, king soopers, any connection between all of those becomes known and is available to the prosecution of the offender. i want to highlight everyone including emma hall and her

staff for how hard they have been working since that tragedy took place. i thank the other district attorneys around the state of colorado and country who have reached out to offer their assistance. we are grateful for all of the help from here in boulder around around the united states. to the victims' families and community, i promise you that the right thing happens in that case. that is my firm and solemn commitment. everyone one /* shares that determination and focus. [ question inaudible ] >> i appreciate having the assistance of the fbi.

they do outstanding work. the crime scene is very large. the fbi, cbi and all the agencies involved are doing a deep dive into the offender's background and everyone involved, victims, witnesses. we don't have anything to share in that regard. we will continue to look into it and any information we can find we will make available once we determine if it is accurate or not. steve patterson is live in boulder right now. thanks for being with us. i heard a number of things. the district attorney michael dougherty saying additional charges of attempted first degree murder will be filed soon

and this is because police ran into additional gunfire and looked at death. this may have been heard at the hearing the other day, but i didn't hear that. >> reporter: two headlines. the additional details and charges that will file. we knew he was facing ten charges of first degree murder and one attempted charge of first degree murder. what we didn't know was about these additional officers who rushed in. the d.a. said they saved lives. by all accounts it sounds like by taking heavy fire from the suspect as well. the second thing we learned is

what we don't know about the investigation. the chief telling us they basically do not -- the chief, you could hear the frustration in her voice. she said like the rest of the community we, too, want to know why, why king soopers, why boulder, why monday and unfortunately we don't yet have those answers. the investigation is somewhat stalled as they continue to question witnesses and family members. we know they searched through the suspect's car, phone records. the makeshift memorial has flooded the entirety of king soopers. next week additional charges to follow. we will know more about the next court date. all of that information set to come as we continue this

investigation which at this point is still a fact finding mission to get to the bottom of why this happened. andrea? >> steve, also he said that the fbi is working on his background in answer to a question whether there is any link at all, and none is known at this point, to international terrorism. now turning back to the battle over voting rights. i have kristin welker and the law professor at university of berkeley. the book is titled "justice, justice thou shalt pursue." kristen, i know you have to run

off to an assignment. i want to talk about the voting rights. president biden was clearly passionate when he talked about voting rights. both with the president and senator manchin on changes. he thinks what has passed the house is too broad. right now we don't know of any republican support for it. >> that's right. i think of all of the topics that president biden was asked about during his first press conference here yesterday. we saw him get the most an vated and angriest over voting rights. he called it sick and called on

congress to pass voting rights bills and that were passed in the house and the senate will take up. that came hours before stiffer laws were signed in georgia. and then we saw one of those arrested for knocking on the door of the governor as he signed the bill. this white house and president is considering what, if anything, to do about the filibuster. they do not have the 60 votes they need to pass the voting rights bill and also to act on other pieces of the president's agenda like climate changes. there is talk about changing the filibuster rules. it requires 60 votes in the senate. i know you noted this yesterday

as well, the president cracked the door open to poe sensely supporting getting rid of the filibuster down the line but right now it doesn't seem as if that will happen imminently. instead what he's calling for is to get a piece of legislation. that is the backdrop of this. a briefing is about to get underway with press secretary jen psaki who will undoubtedly get a number of questions about this. >> thank you for taking time for us. get to that briefing right now. josh, take us through the new restrictions in georgia. the rule barring people giving residents waiting in long lines -- those are mostly

minority -- food or water. they don't have as many polling places. so after 5:00 people who get off work won't be able to vote. >> if there is any silver lining for democrats, even worse provisionses were stripped out of it, such as voting on sunday. that is not lessening the outrage here. prohibiting taking food and water to people waiting in line. in atlanta people have to wait in long lines. and shortening early voting to just one week. that early voting so critical to both senators warnock and jon ossoff. and they are required to show driver's licenses if they want

to submit absentee ballots. and senator warnock called this a 911 emergency for democracy. take a listen. >> s.b. 202 will allow for a hostile takeover of local boards of elections if the georgia legislature fill it with politicians on an outcome of an election. it's anti-american. they don't like the outcome so rather than change the message, they change the rules. >> reporter: senator warnock spent time on the person arrested.

she has been released from jail on a 6,000 bond. a lot of outrage she was arrested. >> the decision to strip the secretary of state of his powers comes months after a conversation with president trump to change 11,000 votes, which was the number of votes that decided the race for joe biden including three, i think it is, hand counts. let's listen to part of that -- >> so by this law he is stripped of any power over the counter certification and they are overridden by a state board appointed by republicans and

republican loyalists. your take on the justice of all of this? >> this is not unprecedented. we have seen over the course of the last few months since the election, a movement among republican controlled state legislatures to shift authority from state election boards to the legislature itself. this is simply one of many moves that i think we are going to see over the coming months. georgia is the first but it will not be the last. georgia was given an enormous assist by the supreme court. now there is no federal oversight. these local elections --

>> amanda, let's talk about that 2013 decision. you were so close with justice ruth bader ginsburg who you were so close for, clerked for her. she wrote in part -- amanda, your comments? >> i think that passage holds up pretty well today. i wrote last summer when we were working on the book that we have out now, and that includes that dissent. it is as powerful today as it was on the day she wrote it. i think it's really unfortunate to see some of the things that

are happening and that are now happening, as melissa says, as a result of the fact that we no longer have the preclearance system in place. as justice ginsburg wrote, voting is the avenue to the preservation of all of our other rights. this is one of the most important battlegrounds in our constitutional debates. >> josh and amanda and melissa, thanks so much. right now president biden on defense, amid a surge of migrants at the southern border, in his first formal press conference, pushing back that children are being sent unaccompanied because the president is looked as more passionate. >> i guess i should be flattered

that i am a nice guy. 28% increase. does any one see there was a 31% increase under trump? the reason they are coming now is because of the weather, they can't come later when there is heat in the desert. >> president biden is correct that numbers do come in winter. bur his numbers on surge is incorrect. thank you both for joining me. jen, let's take a look at the news conference. the white house was surprised and somewhat nonplussed that more wasn't asked about covid. they wanted to it out their

success all last week and they thought they were going to be doing that. and then we had the mass murder and all of these other events. and the border and lack of access for reporters to look at the border situation. what is your assessment of how that whole press conference unrolled? >> the white house press corps is to hold the president accountable and they did that with a lot of questions around the border. it probably helped president biden diffuse some of the confusion around this. i feel like that is where the press fell down on their job. you would not have a sense that we are living through a global pandemic if you looked at that

transcript. but with this being president biden's first press conference after a president trying to overturn an election during the middle of a pandemic. you want to position questions with an appreciation for that history in that moment. he just passed a very large package that not only packs a lot of money, but has a lot of policy changes. does he see a new role for government. he just sat down with a number of historians to figure it out himself. i think the president could have given the public a better look at how the president is approaching the job. instead it was a series of individual interviews for reporters. >> when you look at this first

press conference,, admittedly further down the road than president trump. but he was badgering reporters, certainly women reporters, people of color. president biden's grasp of the substance and all, that was a striking departure from the last four years. >> i second everything jen said about some of the missed opportunities. but unlike trump, where interviews did not help him, i think joe biden was incredibly helpful. if you are not going to be asked about and have conversations about the most important things for the american people, you

will find other ways. you talked about georgia. our democracy is on life support. what happened in georgia, we are going to see it elsewhere. so many horrible, terrible undemocratic, to use joe biden's words, sick things in that. but they are giving control to the state legislatures. they are talking about doing that in arizona as well. our democracy may die. so honestly, we are going to get through the pandemic. our economy will fully recover as hard as that will be. we will make progress on immigration, but we may not have a country if these voting suppression efforts continue in a widespread way. january 6 was unsuccessful in overturning the election, but it gave fuel and oxygen to efforts around the country. now that georgia is real, now

that you will see other states actually pass laws, i think some of the democratic senators hesitant on voting rights will see they have to do something, have to act. i thought it was great that joe biden leaned into that yesterday. >> do you think he will lean in enough to go to the filibuster change? >> if there is not federal voting rights legislation passed, at least half of the country will be a banana republic, an autocracy. he didn't get to live under it, but what he inspired. >> thank you both very much. demanding critical information on january 6.

last night president trump still denied any violence had taken place regard all of the evidence to the contrary. >> hugging and kissing the police, police officers like brian sicknick. the pictures tell a different story. the vice president and his family all rushed to safety. joining me now is congressman adam schiff. thank you for joining me. what can be done by the

committees asking for information from a number of agencies, particularly when there is no agreement on an independent investigation. >> an independent investigation makes the most sense and the speaker is working hard to bring that about. but there is republican resistance to it. we are not going to sit still. we are going to get to the full facts of what took place in the runnups to january 6. why some of the warning signs were missed. what we need to do to protect our country going forward. six of us have written to 16 agencies asking for the pertinent documents so we can begin the process of a thorough investigation to make sure we understand exactly what went into that failed insurrection

and how we prevent further violence like that. >> yesterday there was a question by kristen welker. north korea is challenging the new administration, as they have in the past with presidents trump and obama firing two short-term missiles. president biden pointed out these are in violation. this is part of the exchange between kristen welker and the president yesterday. >> what if any actions will you take and what is the red line on north korea. >> we are consulting with our partners and there will be responses if they choose to escalate. we will respond accordingly. but i am also prepared for some

form of diplomacy, but it has to be conditioned upon the end result of denuclearization. >> congressman, from all reports, kim jong un has made changes to his missiles under the cover of diplomacy and love letters back and forth between him and president trump. president trump called them love letters. what can take place now? all of president trump's overtures have been rejected. >> i would expect to be where we are now.

north korea doing missile tests. there are negotiations. there is a practical effect. they are perfecting their ballistic missile program. they are perfecting missiles that cannot only hit the united states but can contain nuclear warheads. it serves advancing their program but also raising the stakes. i think president bide will take a different tact. president trump gave kim jong-un repeated stage and got nothing for it. joe biden will not make that mistake. i think it makes sense for the united nations to introduce new

sanctions and turn up the heat. >> president binden doesn't think that he can achieve what president trump so the to achieve. do you think he will be able to meet the goal of early next year? >> i think he can meet that goal. the question will be whether there is an agreement between the afghan government and taliban to share power. it looks like the united states is leaving. that's the president's intention. what will be left behind. hopefully we can ensure some kind of power sharing agreement that will outlast our leaving the country. this is the right strategy for the administration, but i don't

want to underestimate how difficult it will be or what the ultimate shape of afghanistan will be when we leave. >> congressman adam schiff, thank you very much. in a moment the georgia governor signing that new restrictive voting law, a georgia legislator is arrested and drug away. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward... even after paying for this. love you, sweetheart they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement.

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that stunning moment in georgia. a legislator was arrested. all republicans were there for the governor's signing of the bill. cannon tweeted after she was released on bail -- joining me now is her colleague. representative mcleod, thanks for being with us. you called this jim crow 2.0. just explain to those who don't know the history.

>> jim crow was used to restricting blacks from voting from probably the 1930s to the '60s. that's why the civil rights movement took effect. that policy of having blacks having to justify their own citizenship and why they should be able to vote and asking them to count beans in a jelly jar, how many bubbles on a soap bar, creating literacy tests. jim crow did not want african-americans to vote in this day. >> among other things, it bans food and water to people in lines. there are long lines, we have seen those, mostly minority. here is a mother who spoke to a

reporter in the pouring rain back in june. >> you have been here about four hours. >> i am not leaving. >> why are you intent on staying here? >> it's important for me and my son. people work past 5:00. working folks can't get there in time. >> you know, that's one of the parts, but i think the most egregious part is the possibility of counties and states being taken over by a state election board. that is dangerous. you are talking about what donald trump asked our secretary of state to do, was find him 11,001 votes. that could be easily done if he could go state to state. we are calling on congress.

we are calling up on congress to pass h.r. 1, the voting rights act. this is either going to be about our republic and our represented democracy or about white suppression and white supremacy. we have to make a decision on what we want. do we want this country to be the country it wants to be or do we want it to go back in time. that's the simple question we have to ask and the one that congress has to answer. >> as you point out, any county that doesn't vote republican can have that not certified by this special group of election boards because the secretary of state has been stripped of all powers. what would you say to senator manchin who thinks h.r. 1 goes

too far. he is a representative of the united states and he is part of history. i think he should take the rein and do the right thing. i was not born here. i me, this is -- i'm passionate about it. i can't tell you that voting is the most important right you have, because without that, you don't have a voice or a seat at a table. for me, i got a seat at the table because of voting, because i was able to get those people out to vote. i can tell you this. we have been enduring also some of the most egregious takeover of local control. not just -- this bill magnifies it. this whole session has been a session of where our republican colleagues have shown their fear, fearful of change. i live in a county that is

predominantly people of color now. that fear factor -- i guess they're afraid of the change. i think that it's time that people understand that we have to coexist together. i hope senator manchin realizes his part in history and making sure our country is a constitutional democracy with a republic that invites people to participate by voting. >> no one could have made a better argument, thank you so much. honored to have you here today. >> thank you. members of congress are touring border facilities where now more than 16,000 unaccompanied migrant children are in federal custody. texas senators are leading a delegation of 19 senate republicans to an overcrowded customs and border protection facility. the government released video earlier this week but has not

allowed journalists to examine the conditions. democrats are touring this facility in texas that just opened up. this is run by hhs, not border patrol. one camera was allowed in yesterday. it happened to be our camera. kristin welker pressed the president for more access. >> will you commit to transparency on this issue? >> i will commit to transparency. as soon as i'm in a position to be able to implement what we're doing right now. this is being set up, and you will have full access to everything once we get this thing moving. >> joining me now, texas democratic representative henry quar. what is your response to the president's response yesterday? >> i heard some good movement on behalf of the president. we want to be helpful to the president. after i released photos, i thought that they would put out

their own photos or their own videos. then they will allow the press to come in. the press should have the access to that. i think they're going to wait until they get the kids from the facility over to hhs where it's more manageable before they let the press see this one. >> gabe gutierrez who was the correspondent let in yet to the hhs facility, which looked like a very well run facility from what he could observe, is reporting that at the customs and border patrol facility at the intake point, the children are not being tested for covid. is there any excuse for not having the national guard or someone from the national government there testing the kids for covid? >> right. as you mentioned, there's two different facilities. first step is the border patrol, which is not set up to handle

kids. they were set up to handle male adults coming in from mexico. now we got family units and unaccompanied kids. they will do testing more than once there. they can have border patrol. they can bring in somebody to do the testing for them, because they are supposed to be there 72 hours. i have been told that there are young girls there that have been there for more than 20 days. i asked hhs why. we don't have the capacity now to take the young girls. they take, for example, young boys from 13 to 17. they are scrambling hhs so find a place, a center so they can take the young girls there. >> congressman, you have been complaining about the bureaucracy here. the president correctly points out, the administration points out the trump people, during the

transition, were asked and did not build up the facilities that had been taken down, the hhs facilities. at this point, isn't there anything they can do to speed up the process of moving the kids from the detention in facilities completely inappropriate into proper hhs care? >> i mean, certainly president trump did a terrible job with hhs and handling the kids there. i would tell you that the transition team -- i started talking about this back in december, saying, this is what i'm looking at, first week after the inauguration, i called my contact person and said, this is what i'm seeing on the ground. we have to look at it. if you welcome at the numbers, they started in august, september, october of last year. of course, we are about to enter the big months, march, april, may and june. yes, the answer is, should have been anticipated that the situation belongs to the president.

we want to be helpful. he has to move faster. my friend is the head of hhs should try to move the kids over as soon as possible. they don't belong in a border patrol facility. finally, let me say this, there's a place there where they have now -- they are overloaded. so many kids. hhs is backlogged. they release, as far as i know, about 2,000 individuals, families without even a notice to appear. that's unprecedented. how do you release people without a notice to appear? that's using the honor system. i don't think that's correct. we want to be helpful, not critical. we want to be helpful to the administration. >> that's new information as well. congressman, thank you. that does it for us. kasie hunt is up next for chuck

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if it's friday, a democratic lawmaker was arrested as outrage builds among democrats across the country and at the white house after georgia republicans overhaul their voting laws. fuelled in part by the former president's continued lies about election fraud. president biden calls republican efforts to restrict voting sick and unamerican