i was there daniel hills family was there. it was. it was all quite dramatic. but we were apprehensive because we really didn't have any indication of which way the judge was going to go . and then he surprised everyone by clearing the courtroom and sealing it for 2 hours. while the justice department argued in a classified venue for a sentence of 9 years, so daniel hale got 45 months whatsoever. action to that. is it a fair verdict? do you think to me, the fare, verdict would have been to to, for the judge to come off the bench, shake his hand, thank him for his service to the country and let him go home to his family. i didn't think he deserved any prison time at all because he revealed a crime that was being committed by the u. s. government, the crime of, of the murder of innocent civilians. so no overall, no, i don't think it was fair but with what he was facing. and i think he did very well . and the reason why he did very well is even though he was formerly sentenced to 45 months, he won't serve 45 months. if he enrolls in a drug and alcohol program, whi

daniel hawkins with you. hill sunrise. welcome to the program. and there's been another gruesome discovery in canada over 180 unmarked graves have been located close to a form of residential school in the province of british columbia. what reaction from keith crow, the leader in addition is community in the same region. it was a genocide and you look at it, the whole point of the residential school was to take the indian out of the indian to get rid of our language, get rid of our culture and children died and it's being come. it's coming out now and, but my answer to that is, we are still here. we are practicing language. we practice our culture. so did not kill us, but we are coming back. every 1st nation person is feeling the impact of the residential schools. i had my grandmother attended, my grandfather attended thankfully my mother didn't have to attend, but she still feels the impacts on it. on a daily basis. reconciliation commission had 94 calls, the action that have not been actioned to date in the you know, many years ago. i'm hoping c

mike memoli at the white house, lee and caldwell on capitol hill, and white house correspondent eugene daniels, coauthor of the politico play book. lee ann, start with you. this is the kind of spending bill that could break records. it has the child tax credit, free pre-k, expanded medicare benefits. the barbie dream house of improvements to the human condition, we all want to live in that barbie dream house, but how are we going to pay for it. >> that is one of the $3.5 trillion questions, how this is going to be paid for. democrats insist it will be fully paid for. they say that because there's a lot of moderates with anxiety about the price tag, including senator joe manchin who told me yesterday that is something that he wants, is to be fully paid for. however, he did not say it was a red line for him, so that is a good sign for democrats. how the major spending bill will be paid for, democrats say they're going to increase taxes on corporations, increase taxes on the wealthy. also going to have a lot of health care savings, and also they're going to rely on economic growth which could be

. >> so speaking of january 6th, then, and the other issue that danielle was speaking about, the security of the -- of capitol hillhere are real concerns from lawmakers about their security as they take that down. what are you hearing from lawmakers about the security there, first of all? and secondly, god for bid, if something else did happen there, where would the blame fall at that point? >> lawmakers that i've spoken to are not overly concerned. they are not fearing another repeat of what happened on january 6th, at least not imminently. i think the intelligence agencies that bear some of the responsibility for this are also going to be on their toes, just as a matter of professional pride if nothing else, they're not letting themselves get caught out there again. i think we're all on alert as to what's said on social media. the news media also working in the building are going to be extra attentive. i think the early warning system is still kind of in place. if something should happen, if all of the safeguards should not work, if there is another physical breaching of the capitol, the fault will clearly lie w

joining us now is nbc news capitol hill correspondent leigh ann caldwell, and playbook coauthor eugene daniels and former fbi special agent and msnbc national security analyst clint watt. it is great to have the three of you with us. leigh ann, we have heard the new attack line of pelosi republican, and also about the phone call when he heard that she was going to nix two of his picks, and help us unpack this. >> it is not a traditional committee, and you have two republicans on the committee of course, representative adam ken zinger and liz cheney who are like-minded on the claim that the false claims that the election was stolen or that he did not lose the election, and so this is one that is not commonly seen up here on capitol hill. that group of nine members just broke up from a preparation meeting ahead of tomorrow's first committee hearing regarding the capitol police officers and the rank and file d.c. metropolitan police officers. and our colleague haley talbot caught up with adam kinzinger, and he said that leader mccarthy can say whatever he wants to say, and that the remarks are ch

intelligence officer, john courier who attended hills sentencing. hearing the mood was one of great apprehension and the court room was packed for daniel hale. it was all quite dramatic, but we were apprehensive because we really didn't have any indication of which way the judge was going to go. and then he surprised everyone by clearing the courtroom and sealing it for 2 hours. while the justice department argued in a classified venue for a sentence of 9 years to me, the fair verdict would have been to, to, for the judge to come off the bench, shake his hand, thank him for his service to the country and let him go home to his family, i didn't think he deserved any prison time at all because he revealed a crime that was being committed by the u. s. government, the crime of, of the murder of innocent civilians. these are war crimes. when, when we know that civilians are within the strike range, that makes it a crime when we kill civilians and then put in the official report that they weren't children for example, they were goats. that is a war crime. and it became a matter of course, it became something that many drone operators and the

hill. or let's say this further here on the program and i joined by journalist and author. daniel lives are here on the program tonight live from moscow. thanks for coming on with us this evening. teach you think this commission is a truly unbiased. i mean, after all, they don't seem to be any dissenting voices on board. well, it's hard to say, what is the word on biased mean? i mean, the most of congress, the democrats certainly were outraged by what happened on january 6th. congress blew us by failing to convict trump during his impeachment trial for inciting insurrection. so failing that there now left with sweeping up a few crimes by bring back capitol police officers to testify. what happened that day? but remember what happened that day was truly awful. american democracy such as that as it is suffered, a real serious body blow from which it has not recovered. and, and it looks like republicans are planning a 2nd round. come 2022 or 2024. they're doing their, their best to reg, becoming election in order to create a similar show down when the next residential occur done, you

daniel morgan. there's a brief exchange of gunfire. john brake, claypool's second in command, is killed in the exchange. claypool himself and most of the men under his command will scatter. they will head to the hills, they will head to these remote hollows and valleys and absolutely flee in terror in the face of daniel morgan and this much larger, much better trained and equipped force of men. the next stop on daniel morgan's march will be the brake farm itself. he and his men will make themselves there quite comfortably for the next few days living off of the brake family's livestock and crops. as they are occupying this area, many of the men who had resisted, who had taken up arms in support of john claypool will begin to turn themselves in. they really don't have the stomach for a fight. so over the next three weeks most of the rebels will turn themselves in. this is going to include john claypool himself. what we referred to as the claypool rebellion really is not a huge, huge, huge disturbance. i think daniel morgan was right in striking at the heart of it, going after the two main ringleaders, breaking it up before this rebellion can grow into a much more serious threat. the aftermath of the

daniel will depends on how you define the term failure, because i would suggest it's certainly in the case of the capitol hill police, there were some great successes. there is video that exists of them opening the doors for the protesters to come in and share your view, peter, that people the damage things should be brought to heal for damaging things and for hurting people. nevertheless, there's plenty of evidence that they did open the door for some protesters. the capitol hill police are the perfect stars, the organization. they are the private intelligence and law enforcement. agency of the speaker of the house of representatives and the senate majority leader. the answer to no one else, but these 2 individuals, as you point out there, expanding to other states to set up operations. they're also in the, in the middle of deploying now intelligence, military surveillance equipment that they acquired from the army that have been used enough, gaining any iraq to deploy those around washington. and guess what? it's going to go across the rest of the country to this is the least transparent law enforcement int

hill, site of the january 6th attack. the house select committee to investigate the attack just started its work, one of the first witnesses we will hear from is police officer danieled by attackers in a capitol door. four officers will testify today about the attack by trump supporters. shortly after the then president said let's march to the capitol. i'll be with you. live pictures of those officers. we are showing their testimony and hearing on nbc lx at comcast channel 185, 11-5 over the air. msnbc as well. the chairman of the select house committee bennie thompson said i had hoped such an investigation would be carried out by an independent commission composed of national security experts. like the panel after the september 11. that was not to be. house republicans voted against a nonpartisan board made up of experts. members of congress would not have been on that committee. now it's nothing but members of congress, mostly democrats. adam kinzinger of illinois and adam cheney. republican cheney said it's entirely possible she would push the committee to subpoena donald trump. beth appointed by speaker pelosi. the xhoe walked into the committee room. there's t

but we start off eugene daniels with the political white house roert as well as being an msnbc political contributor. nbc news capitol hill correspondent and jeremy bash, staff of cia and defense department as well as must be msnbc analyst. he said that the u.s. will take any necessary action to defend us people and critical infrastructure. do we have any more clarity on what that action could be if and when it is deemed necessary? >> the short answer is no. we asked multiple times in the white house briefing the same question to the white house press secretary. and she said that they're not going to kind of show their punches before they throw them. and that is something that people -- because people are getting concerned how long before -- how many ransomware attacks need to happen from russian soil. they're around rush why. almost nothing happens there without the russian government going through and what we do know is that president biden told putin that the 16 sectors that he told him weeks ago that were off-limits, that critical infrastructure, he continues to tell him that if those get hit, that's when we're going

daniel hodges, who was crushed in that doorway by rioters. some republicans want to say this was a sham of investigation, like another day of tourists on capitol hillmean, but now a re-examination of these images, of testimony and i wonder, amanda it, is it really going to change the minds of those who have been so dug in to turn away from that imagery and stories to continue to say it didn't happen that way? >> there's a chance. but more importantly, we have to establish for the record what really happened that day. the excuse coming from a lot of trump supporters is that we don't need a congressional investigation because these are -- there are criminal proceedings happening. now, within those courtrooms and people prosecuted for those actions, you will never hear the stories from the capitol hill police officers. you will never get the inside story from someone like jerome milley who said he was worried trump was trying to engineer a coup. those are the stories we'll get from there. it may be the first time that someone, say, like a dedicated fox news listener, ever hears that. when that report is produced, it will be read widely in a way these

let's bring in nbc news capitol hill correspondent kasie hunt and white house correspondent for politico, eugene daniels how security efforts to keep the building safe are going, because i think there's going to be concern for some time to come. >> there is for sure, mika. but this is an important symbolic step the fence starting to come down because i think lawmakers want to send the message this place is -- we're going to be what we're supposed to be. we're supposed to be open for the public. but concerning news this morning, too, punch bowl is reporting in their newsletter that the u.s. capitol police are potentially running out of money. we haven't confirmed this at nbc we're asking around as we speak but we know they were facing financial trouble because they had to pay so much overtime to the officers because they've had to work around the clock to try to protect the building with additional staff in the wake of the attack and congress hasn't been able to agree on a package to actually put into place the recommendations that general russell and his team assembled in the wake of the riot, none of t

hill. 90 los gatos and more 80's along the east bay shoreline. tri valley check-in near 100 today. so the east bay, those numbers are going to be rocking today. danielnut creek one-on-one conquered 73 for richmond, the late with 73 also 93 for fairfield warm in the hot or hot up in part parts of the north bay, but not as hot as the east bay today 92 going on for santa rose with more 90's heading south 7 day forecast. we get past this traffic and we see temperatures fall a little bit of the weekend. this is the monsoon day to watch out for and then as we get into next week. some relief heads our way. meanwhile, on the east bay shoreline were in the 70's and 80's 60's at the coast rain. what's going on with traffic. they we have some accidents out there like this one out in pleasant hill. 6 80 southbound at monument boulevard. again, we're seeing a delay long 6.80, and highway 4 is pretty slow at this hour as well. >> we had an earlier traffic collision and hot spot on the bay bridge drive times since gone down with 13 minutes heading from the east bay to that fremont street exit headed across towards the peninsula. there is a stalled vehicle there. 9