a new development in the case of british teenager harry dunn was killed 2 years ago in the u. k. in a road accident involving a u. s. intelligence worker. the dozens family lawyers say that answer coolants may have been on the phone when her car plowed into his motorcycle, adding that the relevant phone data has disappeared and that she's being, quote, evasive about whether she was using it at the time of the collision. look the decision to make a right turn. we're supposed to make a left turn the roads or out the feet. you tell your story, you're getting. you're getting just the funny play in the done family resorted to the civil action state side as the u. s. refuses to extradite the coolness she in turn tried to get the case dismissed by the judge shot that down. in july, boris johnson raised the issue in a meeting with joe biden, and later this month, harry dunn's parents will come face to face with the coolest for the 1st time in a court house in virginia. again, the u. s. government refuses to extra extra dates the coolest as she is under diplomatic immunity. it also refuse

ah, me, it's a new development in the case of british teenager harry dunn who was killed 2 years ago in the u. k. in a road accident involving a u. s. intelligence worker, the done families, lawyers say, and the coolest may have been on the phone when her car plowed into his motorcycle . i think that the relevant phone data has mysteriously disappeared. and that she's being evasive about whether or not she was actually on the phone at the time of the crash. with the decision to make a right turn, were you supposed to make a left turn? the roads or the, the done finally resorted to civil action state side as the u. s. refuses to extra dice the coolness she into and tried to get the case dismissed. but the judge shot that down in july, boris johnson raised the issue in his meeting with joe biden. and later this month for harry dunn's parents will come face to face with kudos for the very 1st time. this will be at a court house in virginia. now the u. s. government refuses to expedite, so kudos as she is under diplomatic immunity. it also refuses to reveal the true nature of her job on

women wife of an alleged us intelligence officer implicated in the death of british motorcyclists. harry dunn faces claims that she may have been on her phone and distracted when a car plowed into him from the family's advisor, about new developments in the us government are trying to show dr. inquiry down the other side are big, evasive inconsistency about producing the phone records and incentive from themselves. today, mar, 60 is since the 1st few agents orange in vietnam, i heard beside which was proven to cause serious health issues among both local and american soldiers. veteran token san washington made amendment we really need people to sit down and take her and say, hey, what is going to do is not only to the civilians populations not only to the enemy, but also drone church. ah, good afternoon and thanks so much for joining us here on our to the leader of the gender equality charity times up. we suppose victims of sexual harassment has resigned. have to coming under far for defending new york governor andrew cuomo. coma is facing potential impeachment after new york's attorney gener

later this month, harry dunn's parents will come face to face with. so kudos for the 1st time in a court house in virginia. as a civil claim they filed is heard the done from the spokesperson again says the progress is being made. thanks to continued media coverage. we count many americans amongst us as our friends. we supported these people for decades and diminished. one of their employees killed harry. their reaction was to not stop and think about this family and the consequences that they faced. but they thought about themselves . they recalled her, and the catastrophic miscalculation that they made was that nobody would find out about it and sent to your good sales to your colleagues in the media. thank goodness you all came to this family support. this issue is never going to go away until the united states government realizes that there is a broken hearted breast family here who need help and needs support. we've reached out and all the rest to them numerous times continually get slapped in the face. ready for doing so, they're entitled to acc

later this month, harry dunn's parents will come face to face with the coolest for the 1st time in a court house in virginia. now, the u. s. government refuses to expedite the cooler, says she is under diplomatic immunity. those are refuses to reveal the true nature of her job on national security grounds. unsecured has never denied her guilt, though her lawyer claims the crash would not have been prosecuted criminally in america. i think that she is ready to do community service earlier than family spokesperson told my colleague, neil harvey, that she should face british justice. got the g 7 conference at the beginning of june. doris johnson announced that she had agreed with president biden to justice for her family had been cleared. so we are very confident that there is going to be a criminal trial here in the u. k. with mrs. secured as participating at. so that has been 2 years of fighting, but we feel that we're nearly there in terms of the criminal sense. our position has always been, you don't get to kill somebody or walk away with our request to mrs. or kudos on the united s

we will never forget officer harry dunn who told his story again last week recounting how he fought against the violent mob for hours, and it was all over, broke down in tears, telling fellow officers in the rotunda that he'd been called the n word multiple times that day, and he looked at his friend, his fellow officer and said is this america? these medals today? these congressional gold medals that will be displayed for millions to see? one at the smithsonian, one in this capitol, one at the metropolitan police, one with the capitol police, they answer that question. no, officer dunn, that was not america. but these medals that recognize your bravery, this is america. or our own officer eugene goodman who after saving senator romney from walking directly into the mob of insurrectionists ran by himself to take on a group of rioters and then diverted that mob away. we have all seen it on the video. we know what he was doing, allowing the rest of us to safely depart. tragically the attack on the capitol also cost the lives of four brave officers including capitol police officer brian sickni

corporate police officer harry dunn touched on something big there.at he did not know then, he says he would have still shown up for work. that's been a big theme in this week's top stories. showing up. not easy to do your duty when the whole world is watching. but those officers showed us what it looks like. danger has a way of focusing your mind on doing the right thing. that was apparently a factor in simone biles' decision to withdraw from many of her olympic events. late yesterday, usa gymnastics announced she would withdraw from the finals for the vault and uneven bars. she had already pulled out of team competition after experiencing a kind of mind/body disorientation known as the twisties. that opened the door for her teammates to show up in her place and for her to cheer them on as loudly as ever. the u.s. team took silver. russia took the gold. the women's all-around went to suni lee from team usa, an especially big deal for asian-americans, especially the hmong community. tens of thousands of hmong soldiers fought in the vietnam war. in a p

phone. lawyers are available to us in telework implicates in the death of british motorcyclist harry dunn may have been distracted when her car flowed into him. adding that old irrelevant phone data as mysteriously vanished also in the program for the relentless march of wildfires, flames, wreaking havoc and destruction and eastern russia cloaking cities and dense smoke correspond them is in the office or with a fire fighting unit. he brings us the 1st time in order to fully finish them. you would need to go up because they're not burning on the surface, burning underground. ah, around the world around the clock, this is your thoughts. we're 24 hour news headlines from the international. thanks for joining us. anti vaccination protested in london have tried to storm the offices of the b. b. c. police stood in the way pushing back against the crowd. the demonstrators are furious about government plans to start injecting teenagers or something. it says it's necessary in the face of this new delta strain shot it was dusty reports from the street. the facts in protest is all on a mission to d

women wife of an alleged us intelligence officer implicated in the death of british motorcyclist harry dunn. places claims that she may have been on her phone and is struck when i call cloud into the families adviser about new developments in the u. s. government are trying to show dr. inquiry down the other side are be evasive. inconsistent about producing the phone records from themselves today, not 60 years since the us 1st shoes, agent orange in vietnam or her beside that was proven to cause serious health issues among both locals and us soldiers. a veteran toes, and time. washington made amends. we really need people to sit down and take a look at it and say, hey, where's this going to do is not only to the civilians populations not only to the army but also to our own troops. ah, great have you with this is ancy international. the leader of the gender equality charity times up, which supports the victims of sexual harassment. as resigned after covering the fall for defending new york governor andrew cuomo, provost facing potential impeachment after new york's attorney general conclude

a new development in the case of british teenager harry dunn who was killed 2 years ago in the u. k. in a road accident involving a us intel worker. the done families, louis i unsecured. this may have been on the phone when a call plowed into his motorcycle. i think that the relevant phone data has disappeared. and that she's being evasive about whether she was using it at the time, at the collision with the decision to make a right turn, we're supposed to make a left turn. the roads around the la done family resorted to civil action state side as the u. s. refuses to expedite unsecured, as she entered, trying to get the case dismissed. but the judge shot that bid down in july, boris johnson raised the issue in his meeting with joe biden. later this month, hurry dunn's parents will come face to face with the coolest for the 1st. busy time in the courthouse in virginia be live now to rad seager, who is the done families advisor and spokesperson ross pleasure to have you. well, let's just talk about as i understand this would be the 1st meeting between the coolest and hurry dunn's p

ah, me and a new development in the case of british teenager harry dunn who was killed 2 years ago in the u. k. in a road accident involving a u. s. intelligence worker, the done families, lawyers say, and so coolness may have been on the phone while her car plowed into his motorcycle, adding that the relevant phone data had disappeared. and that she's being evasive about whether she was using it at all at the time of the collision collision with the decision to make a right turn. were you supposed to make a left turn the roads or out the feet? you tell your story, you'll get an adjusted when you play in the done family resorted to civil action stateside as the u. s. refuses to extradite the coolness. she in turn, tried to get the case dismissed, but the judge shot that down in july, boris johnson raised the issue when the meeting and his meeting with joe biden. later this month, harry duns parents will come face to face with the coolest for the 1st time in a court house in virginia. the u. s. government refuses tax or extra dates the coolest says she is under diplomatic immunity. it

the wife of an alleged to us intelligence officer implicated in the death of british motorcyclist harry dunn basis claims that she may have been on a phone a distracted when a car plowed into him, we hear from the families adviser about new development the u. s. government are trying to shut that inquiry down the other side or the g. evasive inconsistency about producing the phone records and the from the.

it's with great discipline it today that i don't get to question my friend harry dunn added okay to talk to them about what he and he rose like david bailey and other officers who saved the lives of stephen all of us on a baseball field a few years ago, we don't get to ask the questions that will lead to why there was not a better security posture here on the capitol complex. harry is a friend. harry and i hugged each other when we saw each other in the capital after what happened on january 6th. harry has been to my office to talk about these issues. he knows that all of us here want to address the institutional problems with the structure that is setup to fail, the structure in the united states capital is that the chief of police cannot make a final security decision without going to political appointees that make up the capitol police board, his or her bosses. they can't get the security posture where they think it is up to par before they have to go to political appointees. we tried to fix this over the last few years, and the democrats have stopped us every single step of the way.

listen to officer harry dunn. >> i wanted to take this moment to speak to my fellow officers about the emotions they're continuing to experience from the events of january 6th. there is absolutely nothing wrong with seeking professional counseling. what we went through that day is traumatic and if you're hurting, please take advantage of the counseling service that are available to us. >> again, he is so right. all of this can be hard to talk about. but there is no shame in asking for help, for yourself or for someone you know who is struggling. you can call the national suicide prevention lifeline or text the crisis text line at the numbers up on your screen. let's hold it there for a bit. look at your screen at those numbers and that's how you can get in touch. if you're having issues or you know someone who is having issues, no shame. no shame. no stigma. call those numbers or text them. >>> with covid cases soaring in my home state of louisiana, i'll talk to a doctor on the front lines and ask how bad things are tonight as the governor brings back that mask mandate. >> this is havi

officer harry dunn described in great detail the abuse he was subjected to.rs even questioned whether officer aquilino gonell who served this country in uniform, served in iraq before becoming a police officer, he was questioned whether he was even an american. watch. >> each through my mask they saw my skin color and said you're not even an american. regardless whether i was in the military. for me i wasn't even thinking of that. i'm there to stop them regardless, and i'm thinking what they were yelling in terms of my skin color or my race, and i know i'm an american soldier and former soldier and a police officer. >> back with me now congressman ilhan omar, who is also an immigrant, if i might. her new book called "this is what america looks like, my journey from refugee to congresswoman." thanks for staying with us. on the book and the journey you take i look at officer gonell's story, similar to yours in some ways, the embodiment of what many call the american dream, and yet he almost lost his life simply by choosing public service. you've had a target on

one of those officers, officer harry dunn, made a plea for more resources and urgent plea to officers health. another officer, metropolitan police department officer knew hashida personally and said that he was incredibly quiet and reserved but the most professional officer he ever knew. he was soft-spoken but positive. loved by everyone. there is no one in the law enforcement profession loved by anyone. most are not loved by some. hashida was literally that guy. these steps are preceded by the death of jeffrey smith. another police officer. and a kcapitol police officer wo took their lives less than a month after the january 6th insurrection. in this moment it is a heartbreaking string that threads them together. >> they faced a lot of stress that day. we'll repeat these numbers later. if you need help, seek help. there are lots of ways to do that. whitney wild, thank you for telling us this story. we have the baltimore city commissioner here this morning. i want to play what u.s. capitol police officer dunn said last week in public testimony because this really gets to a key issue h

i ward goes to officer harry dunn. for best performance in an action role, it's michael fanone. >> he cited it as for ditching our bill of rights. >> i've been left with the psychological trauma and emotional anxiety of having survived such a horrific event. >> if it's tuesday, there is a brand-new conspiracy from the right about law enforcement to tell you about. the fbi figures into ron johnson's elaborate delusions about january 6th. "the washington post" today reports that the senator, quote, suggested in a private conversation saturday without evidence that the fbi knew more about the planning before the january 6th capitol riot than it has revealed so far. the ongoing tragedy among the first-responders is where we start this hour. senator claire mccaskill joins, and john heilman, and former assistant director for counter-intelligence at the fbi and host, frank figliuzzi. frank you i want to talk about ptsd in law enforcement and what you have to say to a community that is still very much struggling under the weig

sergeant aquilino gonell, officer harry dunn, and officer mike fanone, who i've gotten to know very well. there's people on both sides of the political aisle that are like, listen, january 6th happened. it was bad. we need to move on, as a country. what an arrogant effing thing for someone to say that wasn't there that day. what needs to happen is there needs to be a reckoning. he's right. there needs to be a reckoning, if we're going to protect our democracy. congratulations, mike. and thank you for watching. our coverage continues. oh no... i thought i just ordered tacos. nope!... ramen... burgers... milk from the store, and... ...cookies? wha, me hungry! here, i'll call some friends to help us eat. yeah, that good idea. get more from your neighborhood. hey yo, grover! doordash. is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took o

. >> erin, over the last few months i've gotten to know michael fanone and harry dunn and others thaty went through that day. what do you say to the people that try to down play the 6th and act like it never happened or time to move on? >> they don't relive it every day. i'm sure other officers have stated the same thing. i was not there but i relive the same thing over and over again. i know if jeffrey didn't go to work that day, he'd still be here. the terror he went through affected him and the city needs to recognize that. >> what do you want people to know about him? >> he was a great guy. he was a great police officer and he was honest. he was brutally honest. you know, so i think some people liked that and some people didn't but you knew what you were getting with jeff and he had their backs and he was a good officer and a good friend, a great husband and a great son. >> erin, thank you so much. david, thank you so much. keep us updated on the situation as it relates to the pension and things you're working on. my heart goes out to you, erin. anything you need, let me know if w

. >> let me ask you, you gave capitol police officer harry dunn some visa head of his testimony to themmittee investigating the capitol ininsurrection. let's listen to what he said afterward. >> you know what hurts more than or just as much as what happened on january 6th, the attacks, the attacks on our credibility and that we're lying that and we don't love our country and we're fake police officers and we're not real cops -- like -- >> is there a through line here between the attacks on you, attacks on some of the other people who were attacked during the ukraine impeachment saga, people like marie -- is there a through line between those folks like yourself and your credibility and what we're seeing now, the same officers being attacked for trying to do the right thing? >> yeah. >> on january 6th. >> absolutely there is. there is a kinship, a common shared experience. i was talking to one of the s.e.a.l.s that reported on eddie gallagher, another person that i've had a conversation with and make it a point to speak to folks who have similar experiences and he -- i jokingly said we'

>> yes, i spoke to harry dunn and michael finone.o the public eye deserve an immense amount of accolade to defend what they did for this country. i think we were on the press pit. the president amped up a crowd to undo a lawful election. the former president trying to steal an election. we own them an immense debt of gratitude. i feel a kinship and they're still under attack by republican actors for what they did to service of the nation. >> lieutenant, thank you for your service in so many ways, chuck todd is up next with "mtp daily" on msnbc. msnbc. trust us, us kids are ready to take things into our own hands. don't think so? hold my pouch. this may look like a regular movie night. but if you're a kid with diabetes, it's more. don't think so? it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glucose levels. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ when technology is easier to use... ♪ barriers don't stand a chance. ♪ that's why we'll stop at nothing to deliver our technology as-a-service. ♪ tired of clean clothes that just don't smell

and officer harry dunn was very clear when he testified before the select committee that these officersle to seek help. they've been through trauma. they need to be able to get that help, officers talked about having leave and having the ability to get resources, all of that's so incredibly difficult. and that's why we're pleased to pass the supplemental bill that we did to reimburse the national guard but also to put resources into capitol police. so first today we're just going to think about their families and think about the loss that they're going to have to endure because those officers were the last line of defense on democracy that day. >> our deepest condolences to their families. all this, congressman, speaks to the urgency of your work, your colleagues' work on the select committee investigating the january 6th insurrection. how soon do you think we can expect subpoenas to be issued? >> well, we're going to get moving carrying forward, you know, our work and our mandate and our charge. and right now we're going to be in the investigative stage. so it's going to be less public

i want to play for you some of the emotional testimony from one of the officers who was there, harry dunn before that committee. and i'll ask you about the officers who are part of this lawsuit. >> once the building was clear, i went to the rotunda, to recover with the other officers and sheer experiences from what happened. i sat down that day with a friend of mine who is also a black capitol police officer. i told him about the racial slurs i under joe. it became very emotional and began yelling. how the bleep could something like this happen. is this america? i began sobbing. officers came over to console me. >> i know the officers involved in this and many have been wrestling with the aftermath, both physically and psychologically. and i know there are folks who are very much wary of being perceived as political actors. how did this lawsuit come about and why did the seven officers decide to join the suit? >> to be clear, these officers are just regular folks. they are long timers on this police force, they are not fly by nights, a couple have over 30 years of service. some are milita

. >>> it was a week ago today that capitol police officer harry dunn made this impassioned plea beforeg the january 6th riot. >> i want to take this moment to speak to my fellow officers about the emotions they're continuing to experience from the events of january 6th. there's absolutely nothing wrong with seeking professional counseling. what we went through that day traumatic. if you're hurting, take advantage of the services available to us. i also ask you review the services available to us and consider whether they are sufficient enough to meet our needs. >> when officer dunn pleaded with fellow off thissers to seek out professional mental support if they needed it, we know that two fellow officers had died by suicide. yesterday, two more of mr. dunn's fellow officers had their deaths ruled suicide. president trump supporters continue to stoke conspiracy theories about that day. and as we continue to learn new details about the former president's efforts to overturn the election. abc news is reporting just over a week before the insurrection, one of president trump's doj official

vrbo it was a week ago today the capitol police officer harry dunn made this impassioned plea beforet to take this moment to speak to my fellow officers about the emoji an's they are continuing to experience from the events of january 6th. there's absolutely nothing wrong with seeking professional counseling and what we went through that day was traumatic. if you are hurting, please take advantage of the counseling services that are available to us. i also respectfully asked that the select committee review the resources and services available to us and consider where they are sufficient enough to meet our needs. >> when officer dunn pleaded with fellow officers to seek out professional mental health support if they needed it, we knew that two of the officers who defended our nation's capital on january 6th had died by suicide. yesterday, two more of the fellow officers had -- suicide by law enforcement. the news comes as former trump supporters talk about conspiracy theories from that day. we learn details about the former presidents efforts to try to overturn the results. nbc news

in our hearing, your heard officer harry dunn talk about the importance of getting checks and mentalng sure they had access to therapy. those are the types of things we should be focused on right now. the committee will investigate and look at a lot of different facets but the important piece we can do is to make sure those officers have the tools and resources they need. thankfully, congress was able to pass a supplemental appropriation to help them deal with the trauma they endured. >> so where do we go next in this investigation then? we've heard from the capitol police officers and the metro police officers that responded that day. it was an important moment, i think, for the public. but where do we go next in your investigation? what is happening now and what is happening that we won't see on camera? >> the investigative phase will be next. so a lot of that will be off camera. there will be opportunities for us to do hearings in the future, but i think there's a lot of work this committee has to do with our very capable staff in making sure we get to the details and the core oft

want to play for you some emotional testimony from one of the officers who was there that day, harry dunnt are a part of this lawsuit and how it came together. take a listen. >> once the building was cleared i went to the rotunda to recover with other officers and share our experiences from what happened that afternoon. i sat down on the bench in the rotunda with a friend of mine who is also a black capitol police officer and told him about the racial slurs i endured. i became very emotional and began yelling how the blank could something like this happen? is this america? i began sobbing. officers came over to console me. >> i know the officers involved in this have been many, have been wrestling with the aftermath physically and emotionally and psychologically. and i also flow that there are folks who are very much weary of being perceived as political actors. how did this lawsuit come about and why did the seven officers decide to join the suit? >> look, first, these officers are regular folk, you know. they are long timers on this capitol police force. they are not fly by nights, you

michael fanone, harry dunn. the capitol police officers that are filing a lawsuit.mselves? it's not just the republican party that's hanging these people out to dry. it's people at the fraternal order of police union, their leadership who is leaving them without any kind of -- kind of meaningful support that i can see. >> george floyd policing act. >> and take a listen, ryan, i will get your reaction. here is lieutenant michael byrd asked by lester holt of nbc to respond to trump actually calling him a murderer. i mean, it's in -- it's -- it's pretty incredible. um, he said that it was disenheartening. he went on to say he would defend the former president and his family, should he be assigned to do so. i mean, that's remarkable. i wouldn't expect nothing less from a -- from a police officer, a good police officer. but it's pretty -- pretty remark bl t remarkable that's what he said. >> we have been in washington covering these institutions for a long time. when i was watching the events of january 6th unfold, the thing thaif that i was just blown away by -- shouldn

. >>> on today's cbs podcast, harry dunn tells how the podcast changed his life and what it's like toul coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. allyson felix who took home the bronze in the 400 meter race. >> go, usa. >> she's got a lot of medals. >> that will do it for us. we'll see you monday. now let's take a look back at all that matters. >>> america's covid recovery is slipping away because of the delta variant and those who still refuse to get vaccinated. >> covid hospitalizations are up three-fold from last month. >> i think right now, mandates are our most effective way out of this pandemic. >> we're going to help a lot of people get off the fence. >> a move to impeach andrew cuomo over allegations of repeated sexual harassment could start next week. >> the facts are much different than what has been portrayed. >> i don't believe him. and i don't want an apology. it's fake. >> it was a remarkable comeback for biles, tying the record for the most decorated female gymnast in u.s. history. >> the topic of mental health

the family lawyers of harry dunn have claimed that the suspect anne sacoolas may have been distractedand, wales and northern ireland and some heavy ones across parts of the south—east of scotland. the met office has a warning out because, for some of those in scotland, there could be some torrential downpours in a short amount of time. temperatures today getting up to about 21 or 22. through this evening and overnight, a lot of the showers will fade, but we�*ll hang on to some and we see some heavy showers crossing northern england in the small hours of tomorrow morning. it is not going to be a cold night, though, temperatures falling between about ten and 13 degrees in towns and cities, a little bit lower in rural areas. tomorrow, then, with a ridge of high pressure across us, it will be more a settled day. there will be more dry weather around with fewer showers except for across the north and the east where there will be some heavy showers and top temperatures 14 to 22. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. a "code red for humanity". a united nations report says it�*s "unequivoca

this is officer harry dunn asking the select committee to find the person who sent the hitman. >> us four officers, we would do january 6th all over again. we wouldn't stay home because we knew it was going to happen. we would show up. that's courageous. that's heroic. what i ask from you all is to get to the bottom of what happened and that includes -- i echo the sentiments of the other officers. i use an analogy to describe what i want as a hitman. if a hitman is hired and he kills somebody, the hitman goes to jail. not only does the hitman go to jail, but the person who hired them does. there was an attack carried out on january 6th and a hitman sent them. i want you to get to the bottom of that. >> sir, you described it as a criminal conspiracy to subvert the election on the part of the last administration. are you confident that congress will be able to get to the bottom of exactly what that looked like and who was involved? >> i am confident that the commission we put together, the bipartisan commission, will get to the bottom of it. i'm less confident that congress as an insti

i thought about the testimony given by officer harry dunn at the first public hearing of the january 6th select committee when he talked about the ptsd that some of his fellow officers still have from january 6th. since january 6th, there have been two subsequent, this is the second, the other one was in april, police incidents at the capitol. just take me inside what today was like and how capitol police officers are doing. >> reporter: i think there's a real sense of exhaustion among capitol police and among the capitol community more broadly. obviously from january 6th to the good friday incident where officer billy evans was killed, that was also on a recess where fewer people were here and people were trying to recharge their batteries. that was the case again today with the capitol and the surrounding complex mostly empty. a lot of people working from home because of the combination of the recess and the concerns about the delta variant, and i heard from a lot of my friends and sources on the hill that this was just kind of one more blow, one more psychic wound after a year tha

i remember harry dunn during his testimony being called the n word, saying all of these things. in the middle of that testimony he said also to my fellow officers, don't be scared to have mental health resources. don't be scared to use these resources. underscoring all of this sort of retelling and recasting of january 6th is a tourist visit and all the stuff republicans want to say is this real violence, this real hurt that is continuing that people are having to live with and this idea now these insurrectionists are starting to become martyrs and patron saints of the gop. it underscores just how far away we are from reality when we're talking about this. had the people been african-american, probably a lot of them would have been shot, just based on my own reporting. a lot of these officers were really, i think, showing a sort of respect for these people and really trying to defend the capitol without killing these people. i think that's a question that is still something that is lingering in people's minds and something these officers are very hurt about when they think about

capitol police officer harry dunn is a 13-year veteran of the united states capitol police and a memberf its first responder unit. his responsibilities include ensuring the integrity of the perimeter around the capitol building. officer dunn has been among the first capitol police officers described what happened to law enforcement on january 6th. i will now swear in our witnesses. the witnesses will please rise and raise their right hand. do you swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? thank you. you may be seated. let the record reflect the witnesses answered in the affirmative. without objection, the witnesses' full statement will be included in the record. i now recognize sergeant gonell to summarize his testimony. >> good morning, everybody. >> good morning. >> chairman thompson, members -- members of the select committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify regarding the attack on the u.s. capitol on january 6th, 2021. it is with honor and heavy heart that i come before you to tell you my

the suspect in the death of harry dunn may have been distracted by her mobile phone, before the fatalt his motorcycle. she later left the country for the united states, claiming diplomatic immunity. her legal representatives have been contacted for comment. in india, researchers says child malnutrition is on the rise, as government meal provisions have reduced during the pandemic. our correspondent devina gupta travelled to a village in the northern state of haryana, to find outjust how severe the stiutation is. born during the peak of the pandemic last year, sambrin has been fighting for a chance at a healthy life. in this village in haryana in north india, access to nutritious food is hard to come by. now, after herfirst birthday, she weighs less than a two—month—old. her mother says she feels helpless. translation: she is so weak, her legs are so thin _ and bones arejutting out of her chest and back. how will she survive another summer? in normal times, families like this would have been given a helping hand. we are outside a public school in this village, where, before the pandemi