and, you know, i did not know billy, but i knew billy. i grew up with billys.n scranton, pennsylvania. billy was a kid, who if you were outnumbered in a fight three to one, he would still jump in. knowing you both would get beat up. he was the one who always kept his word. if he said he would be there, he would be there. he was the one who, just like the folks i grew up with, he was not capable of saying no, when you needed him. you know, just like you, officer kenny, who was injured in the attack with billy. never has there been more strain. and i have been here a long time, since 1972 as a u.s. senator. so much responsibility placed on the shoulders of capitol hill police. and you hear it, you see it. you watch them do their duty with pure courage and not complain. you know, sergeant kyle king, i'm sorry that you had to make the call, that telephone call. that every family dreads when they have a son or daughter, husband, wife, brother, sister in uniform. every morning, they pin that badge on, go to work, and they expect to come home. in the back of your mind

and you know, william, i didn't know billy but i knew billy. i grew up with billies. in scranton, pennsylvania. billy was always a kid that if you got in fight and you were outnumbered 3-1 he would still jump in knowing you would both get beat. he was the one who always kept his word. said he would be there, he would be there. he was the one who just like folks i grew up with, was incapable of saying no when you needed him. you know, just like officer shaver who was injured in the attack with billy. and never has there been more strain. i've been here a long time. i've been here since 1972 as a u.s. senator, 73. so much train and responsibility have been placed on the shoulders of the capitol police. and yet you hear it, you see it, you watch them, you watch them do their duty with real courage, not complain. you know, sergeant kyle king, i'm sorry you had to make the call, that telephone call that every family dreads when they have a son or daughter, husband or wife, sister or brother in uniform. when they put that badge on and go to work they expect to come home in

bond billy had with that force.

i didn't know billy but i grew up with billy in scranton, pennsylvania. billy was always the kid that you know if you got in a fight you were outnumbered 3-1, he would jump in knowing you would both get beaten. he was the one who always kept his word. he said he'd be there, he'd be there. he was the one who just like folks i grew up with, wasn't capable of saying no when you needed him. you know just like you, officer kenny, never has there been more strain, i've been here since 1972 as u.s. senator, '73, so much strain and responsibility has been placed on the shoulders of the capitol police. and you hear it, you see it, you watch them. you watch them do their duty with pure courage and not complain. you know, sergeant kyle king, i'm sorry you had to make the call, that telephone call. that every family dreads when they have a son or daughter, husband, wife, brother, sister in uniform. every morning they pin that badge on and go to work and expect to come home in the back of your minds you don't want to ever get that call. you knew billy since grade scho

and you know, mom, i didn't know billy, but i knew billy. i grew up with billy's in scranton, pennsylvania. billy was always the kid if you got in a fight, outnumbered three to one, he'd still jump in knowing you'd both get beaten up. he was the one who always kept his word. if he said he'd be there, he'd be there. he was the one who just like the folks i grew up, wasn't capable of saying "no" when you needed him. you know, just like you, officer kinney, who was injured in the attack with billy, and never has there been more strained -- and i've been here a long time. i've been here since 1972 as a u.s. senator, '73. so much strain and responsibility been placed on the shoulders of the capitol police. and yet you hear it, you see it, you watch them, and you watch them do their duty with pure courage and not complain. you know, sergeant kyle king, i'm sorry you had to make the call, that telephone call, that every family dreads when they have a son or daughter, husband, wife, brother, sister in uniform. because every morning they pin that bad

his name was william billy evans, officer billy evans. we'll put that up photograph in a second. phil mudd, d.c. police say they do not think this is terrorism related. how can that determination be paid so quickly? >> i think they are right and i can explain for a moment why. would i say that's a bit quick. let me give you a reason y.if this individual acted alone to determine whether it's terrorism or not you need to get inside their head. if they are acted alone it's unlikely that they communicated with other individuals. you need to understand what's on their laptop, do interviews, friends, family, co-work to understood their mindset. based on what i've scene of the case i would tend to agree but as an analyst behind the scenes, jake, there's still a lot of work to be done. i think they are right. i wouldn't guarantee it yet. >> i want to share the photograph i shared had a moment ago. the capitol police released a statement mourning the officer of the officer killed, billy evans, william f. evans. it's with profound sadness that i share the news of the passing of officer wil

billy porter, everybody!to apologize to matt damon. tomorrow night, justin theroux and mypillow mike lindell and music from tom jones. “nightline” is next. but first, with a cover of the x song, “nausea” from his new documentary “what drives us” krist novoselic, dave lombardo, and greg kurstin, with violet and dave grohl! ♪ ♪ ♪ today you're gonna be so sick so sick ♪ ♪ you'll prop your forehead on the sink ♪ ♪ say oh christ oh jesus christ ♪ ♪ my head's gonna crack like a bank ♪ ♪ tonight you'll fall asleep in clothes ♪ ♪ so late like a candy bar wrapped up for lunch ♪ ♪ that's all you get to taste ♪ ♪ poverty and spit poverty and spit ♪ ♪ nausea bloody red eyes go to nausea ♪ ♪ bloody red eyes go to nausea ♪ ♪ bloody red eyes go to nausea ♪ ♪ bloody red eyes go to sleep ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ today you're gonna be so sick so sick ♪ ♪ you'll prop your forehead on the sink ♪ ♪ say oh christ oh jesus christ ♪ ♪ my head's gonna crack like a bank ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tonight you'll fall asleep in clothes ♪ ♪ so late like a candy bar wrapped

holiday is the voice of our people." >> what is your favorite billie holiday song?s the child." ♪ but god bless the child that's got his own that's got his own ♪ >> i also love -- ♪ the loveable huggable miss brown to you is baby to me ♪ >> my next guest -- >> there's a part in the movie when she's being interviewed, and he asks, why is the government always going after you? and she says, my song "strange fruit." >> reminds them that they're killing us. reminds them. it reminds you too. ♪ southern trees ♪ >> get her off that stage. >> do you feel that a song has that much power? >> absolutely, it does. i always say that the system of racial inequality, right, is a system where they have to control the narrative, and they have for a very long time. where they have to suppress it, where they have to lie. a song like "strange fruit" is a really healthy dose of truth. ♪ blood on the leaves and blood at the roots ♪ >> we watched george floyd be lynched. we saw that. we saw him crying out for his mother. we watched that happen to ahmaud arbery. khalif proud waters a huge

it tomorrow with the billie jean king cu - ? , tomorrow with the billie jean king cu . ?is now the billie jean king cup. and katie — cup? it is now the billie jean king cup, and katie voll— cup? it is now the billie jean king cup, and katie voll played - cup? it is now the billie jean king| cup, and katie voll played singles on the opening day against mexico behind closed doors at the national tennis centre in london tomorrow. if they do win and it's the best of five, they will then be able to play in the main competition in 2022, meaning they will have a crack at the trophy i2 meaning they will have a crack at the trophy 12 months from now. great stuff, the trophy 12 months from now. great stuff. russell. — the trophy 12 months from now. great stuff, russell, thanks _ the trophy 12 months from now. great stuff, russell, thanks for _ the trophy 12 months from now. great stuff, russell, thanks forjoining us. let's take a quick look at some other stories. government officials have admitted meetings took place between the foreign office and the premier league about the abort

billie holiday. >> it was the hardest thing i've ever had to do in my life. even the worst moments, even the most painful moments, it was a lesson in filmmaking, it was a lesson in making art, a lesson in authenticity and bravery. amna: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> before we talk about your investments, what's new? >> audrey is expecting twins. >> grandparents. >> we want to put money aside for them, so change in plans. >> let's see what we can adjust. we want to be closer to the twins. >> change in plans. >> mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. >> let me guess, change in plans? >> at fidelity, a change in plans is always rt of the plan . >> consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. bnsf railway. the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world, at hewlett.org. the chan zuckerberg initiative, working to build a more healthy

and billie holiday is like easy! you know what i mean? connection: her name. it's a stage name she gave herself long ago, in homage to the woman known as ¡lady day'-- billie holiday herself. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown. >> nawaz: and online, more than a month after the atlanta shootings, asian-owned businesses in the u.s. say they're operating in fear. the recent rise in hate crimes and violence against these businesses adds to the economic crisis many of them have been grappling with since the beginning of the pandemic. all that and more at: pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm amna nawaz. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> the kendeda fund. committed to advancing restorative justice and meaningful work through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. more at kendedafund.org. >> the alfred p. sloan foundation. driven by the promise of great ideas.

i lost my brother billy to covid—19 last year— brother billy to covid—19 last year on _ brother billyt year on the 23rd of march. that 'ust year on the 23rd of march. that just happens to be the day that boris _ just happens to be the day that borisjohnson made the official lockdown. he went to england when — lockdown. he went to england when he — lockdown. he went to england when he was about 17 and he joined — when he was about 17 and he joined the army and after he came — joined the army and after he came out— joined the army and after he came out of the army he went to lon- came out of the army he went to long distance lorry driving and absolutely loved it until he had — absolutely loved it until he had taken a heart attack, which left the — had taken a heart attack, which left the heart quite damaged, and he — left the heart quite damaged, and he then retired and he took up and he then retired and he took up a _ and he then retired and he took up a hobby after that going to markets — up a hobby after that going to markets buying and selling. a bit like — markets buying and sellin

we'll be back with billie joe armstrong!iles♪ ♪why you always in a mood♪ ♪mess around actin' brand new♪ ♪just to be the man♪ ♪un...dos..tres...lego...♪ could i get a number 1 with a coke? thanks. coming around. ♪baby, baby, baby, if i kiss you like this♪ ¿y dónde está mi gente? ♪and if you whisper like that♪ ♪this girl is on fire!♪ ♪but it's all coming back♪ ♪this girl is on fire♪ hi sir, excuse me, your number 1 with a coke. thank you. enjoy. alright. facing leaks takes strength. so here's to the strong, who trust in our performance and comfortable long-lasting protection. because your strength is supported by ours. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. mr. clark, your daughter is a very good kisser. when you crave the uncomfortable, try new spicy pringles scorchin'. today let's paint

when billy and his mom were able to reconnect, she told us weeks later billy seemed to be doing bettercenter. at least he appeared to be staying longer than previous stints to help kick his habit. his mom, and sister were at his bedside. the government runs a confidential help line, the number is 1-800-662-help, the government says that last year the number of calls they received was 27% more than the year before the coronavirus pandemic began. the news continues right now, i'm going to hand it over to chris for cuomo prime time. >> appreciate it. we are following events in minnesota tonight. it is a police of protest again after another police shooting leaves a black man dead. you're looking live at the situation in brooklyn center, minnesota. now, here is the situation. there is a curfew in effect, and the police have been in a standoff. they are out now, and the question is how do they disperse the crowd, and the crowd is an interesting mixment we're going to go there on the ground with the shimon peres as soon as he is ready, we're going to come back to him, get him on there, talk

officer william "billy" evans. all of us in the nation wish for the speedy recovery of officer shaver and another follow-up -- mourn another following hero -- fallen hero. a service in his memory will take place tomorrow morning. for everyone who works in the senate, his loss is particularly painful. he was a familiar face that greeted lawmakers, staffers and employees at the north entrance as we entered the senate side of the building. whether you knew him or not, his wide smile was often the first thing you would see in the morning. this has been an immensely difficult few months for members of the capitol police force, and everyone who works behind the scenes to safeguard the capitol complex. we are conducting reviews to make sure the capitol is as secure as possible while also remaining acceptable to the public. that's a top priority. also, in this moment of profound loss, we need to comfort each other and support members of the capitol police who, in four short months, suffered a brutal attack by a violent mob

, but i knew billy.billies. my prayer for all of you is that a day will come when you have that memory and it sends a smile before it brings a tear to your eyes. i promise you it's going to come. >> it was almost two centuries ago, and he is, as reported, the second officer to die this year in an attack. we wanted to share some of those moments earlier today, beyond broadcasting them live. chief, when you hear the president say quite candidly that he didn't know officer evans as he did it, he didn't know billy, but he did. a reference to knowing the type of service, the type of grit, the type of public sacrifice, i wonder your thoughts about that as we watch. >> and that's exactly how i interpreted. and many of us have known billys. i believe what president biden was saying is that he was speaking to who he was as a person, an american, a brave, courageous individual, a person who believed in his country, believed in coming to work, sharing his space with others that worked with him and paid an ultimate

former neo-nazi billy roper. >> yes, we did. we got a little lost. >> billy roper. >> hello, billy.side to meet with pastor robb. here's an appropriate setting for a discussion on hate. a kids' playground. >> tell me, how did you get involved in this, with pastor robb? >> i am actually involved as the membership coordinator for the knights party crusader youth corps. >> that's right. the man who said this -- >> if i had the answer all non-whites would be [ bleep ] dead. >> is now teaching kids. >> hi and welcome to the white youth focus tv show. >> can people who look like us still be our enemy? >> well, of course. we believe that homosexual -- homosexuality is wrong and you shouldn't race mix. then there's all the other people that are traitors and believe that it's right. >> you know, i think it's crucial that people in my position do everything we can to educate white youth about our perspective on american history. all of our founding fathers were white. america was not established to be a melting pot. >> if america wasn't established to be a melting pot, why did they bring so m

are we going to hear a little of that billie gravel in the new record? >> yeah.ay i approach the stories and how i say certain things and the way i deliver certain lyrics. a little less polite. i would hope what it did grab onto was some of her magnetism. >> she's got the magnetism. it's streaming now on hulu. andra is incredible in it. her new album is due on june 4th. subscribe to the sunday sitdown podcast to hear the full interview. you can find it on apple podcasts or wherever you get yours. next week, a new sunday sitdown with another oscar nominee this year on her role and her career from "mean girls" to "les >>> we've got a cool but cloudy start across the bay area. 52 degrees right now in san jose. temperatures are pretty much mild, but around 10:00/11:00 a.m. we'll notice peeks of sunshine coming through the clouds for a pretty good afternoon, comfortable temperatures, cooler than what we saw yesterday, definitely cooler than what we saw on thursday. let's look at your daytime highs for this afternoon. san francisco 58 degrees. san jose 66. oakland 62.

you be well, billy.to you... dr. martin luther king. sometimes, this is what it takes. facing down hate. facing down bias. as we step out, bay area, lets step up our march towards social justice and health equity. join aids walk san francisco live at home, streaming on may 16. register today aidswalk.net register today ♪ ♪ ♪ easy tools on the chase mobile app. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> we are back with a big push in the fight against covid. the pandemic is taking a heavy toll around around the world as we've seen in india in the last several days. one power couple is helping out in a significant way. we'll speak with them after this look at the global effort to get everyone vaccinated. amid the biggest vaccination campaign in history, covid-19 has exposed a worldwide health care weakness. india, the latest alarming example. reporting more than 300,000 new covid cases in 24 hours for the sixth day in a row. >> a threat anywhere is a threat everywhere. this does not respe

we're sad to report tonight that billy has passed away.reams of being a tattoo artist and was a father to a young which i would. -- child. when gary tuchman met belly on the streets he was 31 years old and he'd been living on the streets south of downtown boston for a while. billy had struggled with addiction for most of his life. he told gary that he'd started on pills when he was 13 years old and after that it was heroin. first snorting it, then injecting it. addiction was such a struggle for billy he couldn't actually stop shooting up the first time that gary met him. >> so is it possible for you to stop shooting the heroin while we talk? >> if i had gotten it in me, it would be but -- >> that's what i'm wondering, you feel such a strong urge that you can't stop while we talk? >> yeah, yeah. there's nothing that would stop me, and that's how bad it gets. >> are you afraid you're going to die from this? >> i know i'm going to die from this. >> billy had gone through treatment many times, but he always relapsed. his mom had tried many tim

billie, probably. or just [ bleep ] them. actually either bringing my older sister or my younger brother. i'm going let them box it out. actually, i'm going to do who gets me the best gift. >> jimmy: i like that idea. i like that idea. a gift, you should have a presentation ceremony on like saturday. >> that's good. >> jimmy: you get the gift, and then you will decide between the two of them. >> yeah, yeah, exactly. >> jimmy: or we could let america decide. you can go on the internet and take the pressure off yourself entirely. >> yeah, i love my family a little bit too much for that. >> jimmy: so not mom, dad? not coming? >> no. you know, mom, try to like basically kind of keep track of how many times each family member has been to an event. my mother has been. my father has been. they've all been to the white house or the grammys. and my father -- actually, my father one year at the grammys, he met adele. he was just backstage chilling with adele right before she was about to go on. and he blurts out my daughter is andra da

billy evans died when green rammed his car into a barricade yesterday. family and friends remembering him as a vibrant, caring and respected man lt. >> i think the joy that billy found being a dad. the love for his kids. he had a terrific sense of humor. >> most respected among his colleagues in washington with the capitol police. when they lost billy evans, at the lost someone special. >> he served 18 years on the capitol police force. >>> protect our elders. stop the hateful those were some of the messages on signs today in oakland's chinatown neighborhood. the group, asians with attitude brought together people of all races and ages to show support for the community. one speaker told the crowd to stand up and doing something no matter how small it may seem. >> you could be an organizer. you could be a 13-year-old. you could be a man that has a heavy conversation with friends who don't believe in the cause. you can do something. and everyone who came here, we want to thank you that everyone did something to get here. st as we reported, members of asian

when billy and his mom were able to reconnect, she told us weeks later billy seemed to be doing better at the detox center. at least he appeared to be staying longer than previous stints to help kick his habit. his mom, and sister were at his bedside. his family is in our thoughts tonight. the government runs a confidential help line, the number is 1-800-662-help, the government says that last year the number of calls they received was 27% more than the year before the coronavirus pandemic began. the news continues right now, i'm going to hand it over to chris for cuomo prime time. >> appreciate it. welcome to "prime time." we are following events in minnesota tonight. it is a police of protest again after another police shooting leaves a black man dead. you're looking live at the situation in brooklyn center, minnesota. now, here is the situation. there is a curfew in effect, and the police have been in a standoff. they are out now, and the question is how do they disperse the crowd, and the crowd is an interesting mix. we're going to go there on the ground with shimon prokupecz as so

last words," see you taterf' _ but the difference with billy's journey and mine — billy went to the undertaker'se. my hope is that we learn to be a people who really look and say, "what was really important this year? what did we really miss?" i think it's company with each other, so maybe when we get the opportunity to together again, we will be kinder to each other and we will get past thinking of ourselves and just look after each other. my name is noleen henry. i'm from ballymena. i began working in icu when i was 28. i'm from area hospital. ifirst remember hearing about an illness in china and i can remember the very day, i was doing community calls and i heard covid, corona. and then it literallyjust hit. the patients were admitted one after the other. the beds were filled. the only way i could describe it as is hell on earth. literally hell on earth. the patients were so ill. and from my experience, i have never come across any other patient with any other disease that i have nursed being so sick. people literally couldn't breathe. the worst thing was whenever the doctors were telling the

honor fallen officer billy evans. in a letter to house nancy pe, she conveyed the prayers of congress to evan's mother janice and children logan and abigail. evans grew up in massachusetts where family friends remember him >> i think that the joy that billy found in being a dad, the love he had for his kids, he had a terrific sense of humor. >> reporter: evan served 18 years and was a member of the first responders unit. >> he was so proud to be on that force and to, you know, serve and protect our lawmakers and our country. >> most respected among his colleagues in washington with the capitol police when they lost billy evans, they lost someone special. >> reporter: today a deeply grateful u.s. capitol police department acknowledged the support we've received from around the world. >> kelly, what do we know about the second officer who was injured in the attack? >> reporter: jose, capitol police's most recent update is that he is in stable condition. they have not said anything more publicly including that officer's

attack of billy. never has there been more strain.ere a long time. >> i've been here since 1972 as u.s. senator. 73. so much strain responsibility been placed on the soldiers capitol police. >> you you see to watch them. you watch him do their duty with. >> if your not complain. >> you >> sergeant kyle i'm sorry you had to make the call. that telephone call. and every family dreads. have a son or daughter husband wife from the sister. a new form. every morning that can that bad job go to work. they expect to come home the back of your minds. we'll never get that call. >> you knew billy grade school. i think there's a 4th grade. i got to do it all the guys i grew up 4th grade. one passes away. the other one has to give up. has too much information about you. too much in the behind. but you know, i'm sure all those memories in north adams and clarksburg. never who really was. he was defined by his dignity, his decency his loyalty and his courage. miss because you and his dad. i what happened not by action. >> miss evans. you have to hav

billy moore, then 16, went to prison for 20 years. of prison, how were you different from the 16-year-old boy who went in? >> i just wanted to make sure if i was ever given a chance to come from up under this, i wanted to be as productive as a person, as a citizen, to my community as i possibly could. you have to be there on time every day, bro. >> reporter: now 53, and having lost his own son to a shooting in 2017, billy moore has been trying hard to make amends. he has reconciled with benji wilson's brothers, and he works for chicago cred, a group whose mission is to stop deadly street conflict. >> we're trying to identify the groups of young men who are actively involved in conflicts, and we're mediating these conflicts. >> reporter: billy moore is a conflict survivor, and now he works on systematically interrupting gang violence, trying to prevent that tragic mistake that he made. journalist amanda ripley got to know billy moore while working on her own four-year quest to understand human conflict, personal and political. >> one o

carley: congress pays tribute to fallen police officer billy evans lying in honor in the capital rotunda after being hit by a car while guarding capital grounds. video shows the moment as his young daughter kisses his mom before wiping tears from her eyes. dc police in colored helmets salute the motorcade carrying the fallen officer. evans was an 18 year veteran of the force, he leaves behind two children. ashley: republican and democrat house leaders will layout their vision for infrastructure, they will discuss what constitutes infrastructure and how to pay for the $2.3 trillion proposals as mitch mcconnell reveals shocking estimates of president biden's plan.

police officer, capitol police officer billy evans. he was killed earlier this month when an attacker rammed his car into him and another officer who was injured at the north barricade of the capitol complex. lots of news happening this morning. we'll bring that you ceremony as well. we begin with the breaking news on johnson & johnson's vaccine. joining me now, senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen. describe the data here that led to this decision. >> jim this is really an example of the system working the way that it's supposed to. as you mentioned, millions of people have gotten this vaccine and they monitored it to see if any odd things were happening and they found, well, something very serious and very rare was happening. so let's go over these numbers. so in the united states, nearly 7 million people have received the johnson & johnson vaccine. and what's been documented as six cases of rare and serious brain blood clots all in women ages 18 to 48. and the symptoms appear six to 13 days after vaccination. so i'm sure that

but when you get down to the end of the 60s what you see billy graham do is put people in proximity to him and so he has other people and i call this the colorblind evangelicalism, but the colorblindness brings this leadership and then you have this whole other thing that happens which is when we still believe in these things that are kind of racist or roberts was interesting because what he does is he goes at the beginning when he puts on a television show and has the r and b singers that are inter- racially mixed, it looks like progressive in a certain way but it's not a progressive in this other way because it isn't leadership. it's not taking ownership or being allowed to do anything. the classic case for those that have seen pat robinson many years back with his black sidekick he was on with every day on television so these kind of proximities you can see with politicians and evangelical leaders and such, all of these proximities are important so by the time he gets to trump he picks a different kind of evangelical, he picks a pentecostal to be next to him and there's all these ot

this of officer billy evans.e months ago that it was standing on these very streets and watched another procession go by, that for officer brian sicknick who passed away from the january 6th insurrection. there were two other officers here, one officer from the metropolitan police department, who passed away of suicide. that gentleman's name was officer jeffery smith. and another officer, howard liebengood. today it's cold and it's windy outside. this is a police force here, the capitol police force, that has endured a lot over the course of the last three months. there was a report just a couple weeks ago that was released by lieutenant general russell honore reviewing what happened on january 6th but also looking at what needed to take place here to protect the capitol complex, staff members of congress and i actually just got off the phone with russell honore and i asked him the question of what his message would be here to the capitol police and he told me, quote, you did your job. hang tough and let's give p

yeah. >> jimmy: you actually sent us a photograph of billy.he best-looking kids i've ever seen. >> he learned to read very early. >> jimmy: is he a year old? >> yes. >> jimmy: we have a photograph of you from around the same age. i never imagined i would see an unattractive photo of you. [ laughter ] >> i wasn't a good-looking baby at all. my mom used to tell the story i was a really ugly baby, she had to put a blanket over the bab net, the neighbors wouldn't look at me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, i feel like what, you had six months of ugly, then the rest, wow. [ laughter ] put that picture back up for a econd. you look a little bit like buddy hackett. [ laughter ] >> yeah, weird, huh? i think -- well, you know. it all worked out. >> jimmy: how is the lockdown for your family? >> well, it was -- you know. it was tough. i mean, it was -- the silver lining was having so much time with my son. although we got -- yeah. you know, i just made sure it was just the three of us, nobody came in, nobody came out. we were sort of. >> jimmy: you did? th

that officer, william "billy" evans, an 18-year veteran, being honored. a second officer injured and recovering. and tonight, authorities are learning more about the suspect, noah green, as they search for a motive in the attack. here's abc's faith abubey on capitol hill. >> reporter: tonightnew agoforrh capitol. dropping concrete barriers at the north checkpoint, the scene of that violent and deadly attack that killed officer billy evans, a father of two, standing guard friday, protecting the seat of u.s. democracy. >> it is incredibly sad and just surreal, you know, to know that billy died, you know, serving our country, doing something that he loved so much. >> reporter: a vibrant bouquet of flowers honoring his 18 years of service. this as multiple law enforcement agencies retrace the final steps of noah green. the 25-year-old football player turned accused killer. police and the fbi combing green's social media pages, digging for a motive. and now reports the suspect was unraveling, long before police say he used his blue sedan as a weapon. allegedly

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. >> you've got billy, the president said.with you. this was just so heartbreaking and touching all at the same time. you're looking at now the president of the united states taking a moment to comfort the daughter of billy evans when she dropped her toy there on the floor. that happened while the house speaker, nancy pelosi, was talking, but, again, this is just heartbreaking. such a genuine moment of grief and also consolation all at the same time. that's the president of the united states picking up the toy for the little girl. >> it's striking how many incidents president biden has been consoler in chief. people are right when they say he'll live on through his children. >> look. this has been part of joe biden's life for some time. it's something that is difficult for him clearly, but he knows he can share it with other people and does. >>> so what's more likely? serious side effects from a coronavirus vaccine or getting struck by lightning? an important reality check next. we made usaa insurance for busy veterans like ka

they lost an 18-year veteran of the department, officer william billy etches. as a police officer yourself, what toll does this take on a department, on a community, indeed on a family and our deepest condolences to his family. >> well, first of all, i, too, want to offer my condolences to the family of officer evans and also the men and women of the u.s. capitol police. this is a tough time, and it does take its toll, believe me. during my time as police chief in washington, d.c. i lost four officers in philadelphia and the i lost -- i could their in chief pitman's voice when she was announcing the death of her officer, and that's something you never get over, wolf. it -- it impacts everyone, but right now the focus of that department is just taking care of that family and making sure that they are okay because that's something that is critically important right now. i just hope that they have some access to mental health services for the men and women of that department so two, within three months. i was -- it's just unusual. it's just not the kind of departm

, but i knew billy., mom, dad, it's like losing a piece of your soul. but it's buried deep, but it comes back. >> evans is the second capitol police officer to die in the line of duty in less than three months, the first being officer brian sicknick who was killed during the january 6th assault on the capitol. before this year only two other capitol police officers had ever been attacked and killed in the line of duty. officer evans is survived by his wife, shannon, and two children. ♪ was blind but now i see ♪ >>> that's tonight's readout. "all in with chris hayes" starts now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> i believe your question is did we pull the trigger too soon on this. >> america puts a pause on the johnson & johnson vaccine. >> we want to get this worked out as quickly as we possibly can. and that's why you see the word "pause" "pause". >> tonight, my exclusive interview with dr. anthony fauci. >>> the indicted associate of matt gaetz is cooperating with the feds. >>> plus, will the outrage over t

we have now the tribute to fallen police officer billy evans.rris: thank you to dana and trace. we're going to immediately pick up our coverage now of the fallen capitol hill officer billy evans who has just now returned to the u.s. capitol and has been taken into the capitol building to lie in honor. he is the fourth u.s. capitol police officer to be honored in this way. you see now arriving the president of

billy evans lost his life. at the hands of this individual that to our understanding is from indiana, most recently lived in virginia. ben collins reported that he had recent posts touting his connection in the nation of islam. they have said they're a hate organization and muslims have vehemently rejected this. we're going to get to what lead in individual to go to this barrier here two weeks after constitution avenue opened backed up. i spoke to a lieutenant general that was tapped by speaker pelosi to make an assessment after january 6th about what security measures should be built up around here. he said all of the assessments should be put into practice based off again, the events here today. that calls namely for the hiring of more than 850 capitol police personnel saying they are under staffed, inadequately trained, and they said billy evans did his job today, but i just passed by dozens of them this evening and they're still at work tonight. they will be overnight and into the days ahead. they say they

lying in honor -- a widow's pain, the emotional tribute to capitol police officer billy evans, what the president told the officer's family. break in the case, a father and son arrested in the disappearance of kristin smart, who went missing a quarter of a century ago. radioactive release inside the japanese plant that dumped contaminated water from the wrecked fukushima nuclear plant into the pacific ocean. an heroic rescue, when a car flipped in a canal, the life- saving decision, with no time to spare. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening, to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. we are going to begin with what could be an extraordinary setback in the race to vaccinate americans. tonight, the f.d.a. and c.d.c. have asked states to temporarily halt giving shots of johnson & johnson single-dose vaccine after six women who got the shot developed a rare blood clotting disorder. and of the women died. the f.d.a. says it's pausing use of the shot out of abundance of caution while it examines any

. >> billy hill turned the tv to trial coverage all week. >> it wasn't a debate. the neighborhood demanded they wanted to see it. >> this trial is public. they are showing all of the evidence we didn't even know. >> watching the first time a minnesota trial has been broadcast live. >> sometimes it is too much to take. >> reporter: images that can't be brushed off. >> these are the scenes we turn away from. >> reporter: like the one of george floyd's body. >> it is like reopening up a wound. >> like my brother or what if it were me. >> you can only see him die so many times. >> reporter: some of their clients witnessed it and testified in courts. >> supposed to be a system of justice. we living in a system where it is just us. has to come to an end. george floyd. >> reporter: as the trial continues to take shape. billy will be giving haircuts. >> he gets the last word on it. >> reporter: and holding space for the community. >> today marks 53 years of dr. martin luther king jr. was assassinated, killed in memphis, april 4th, 1968. he there was in support of black sa

billy had a heart of gold. i met billy at western new england college during my freshman year.lly took me under his wing to begin with. the fact someone would say give the shirt off your back, he really did that. we had a tournament once, there wasn't enough jerseys to go around, he offered his shirt and spot to go in. i was able to go in. that was a small reflection who billy was. billy was this amazing individual who had this glow about him. he saw the good in everybody, no matter what it was, no matter where it was. man, could he make you laugh. i tell you. rachel: richard, he was really living his dream. he didn't just fall into this job. he wanted to be a capitol police officer? >> rachel, you're absolutely correct. billy, from the day that i met him, being also a criminal justice student with him, he really wanted to get into law enforcement and he was smart enough to go wherever he wanted to go. and he chose his path to go to the capitol and he wanted to protect those that did so much for us. he wanted to make sure those who legislated have the protection they needed to

when they lost billy evans, they lost someone special. >> billy evans served 18 years on the capitol police force. >>> pope francis presided over a subdued easter mass. everyone was wearing masks and spread out along the pews, the second year the vatican has held the celebration in st. peter's basilica rather than a packed st. peter's square overflowing with worshippers. there were about 200 people at the mass including cardinals, priests and nuns. >>> at 7:18, time to check in with vianey arana for a look at our microclimate forecast, how the weather will be for those celebrating easter and passover outdoors today. >> it's going to be a nice day, but we are seeing that cloud cover over the bay area right now, so temperatures are going to remain fairly cool, although right now around the coastline because of that blanket, we're seeing a little bit of warming in some areas. great shot of south lake tahoe. it really is a stunning sky overlooking the lake there. as far as your air quality, i know people might be out and about in their yards or enjoying their family members with an easte

at 3:30 this morning, our son billy, who turned 4 yesterday, scampered into our room.[ laughter ] he wakes us up. and says to my wife, "mom? can you ask siri if tarantulas bite?" [ laughter ] this was three hours before the sun comes up, he wants to know if tarantulas bite. so we put him back in bed and then i sta w