hasan gokel and his attorney, paul doyle. gentlemen, welcome. doctor, first to you.nating your wife? >> no, no. she was -- she wasn't intended to get the vaccine that day. it was quite by chance the last person who happens to be slated, the only person who didn't show up, only a few minutes left. that's when i vaccinated her. given that point in time, the only alternative -- i don't think i would have done anything different. >> i know one judge dismissed the lawsuit saying you're a doctor, you were doing what needed to be done. we reached out to the harris county d.a. we haven't received a response yet. they characterized you as an opportunist who let your family and neighbors skip the line. i know you were rushing to get vaccine out that was going to expire. how do you respond? >> look, i think, to be honest, they didn't have the full facts at the time. when i gave the vaccines to the people, they were acquaintances, some of them, some of them were acquaintances of acquaintances and some of them were people i didn't know and simply people i introduced myself at the

maggie hasan, rand paul -- maggie hasan will be chair. rand paul will be ranking member. >> you've been watching here the first of what will be many hearings on the deadly insurrection on january 6th. we've been listening here to the former sergeants at arms for both the house and senate, the former capitol hill police chief and acting d.c. metro police chief. all of them answering lawmakers' questions here. some of the questions we have not had the answers to until now. this is what we heard so far in this hearing. the witnesses agree it was a planned and coordinated attack, that white supremacists were involved in this capitol attack. there's accusations of bad intel that didn't indicate an insurrection, missed intel warnings from the fbi, capitol police lacking training and equipment. there was red tape within the capitol hill police board leadership, and the national guard request was not immediately approved. let's talk about all of this now with cnn's chief political analyst gloria borger, our cnn law enforcement analyst and former

joining me now, msnbc political analyst mehdi hasan, host of the mehdi hasan show on peacock.s with you because mehdi, in the past donald trump has delivered some of his lengthiest speeches at cpac. they've been these just rambling soliloquies. do you expect this to be any different? are we going to hear everything he wished he could have been tweeting all along? >> one thing that will be different this year is borat probably won't be there in the audience as he was in last year, sasha boar rat cohen. he has used the cpac audience as a way of rambling and talking nonsense, remember when he hugged a flag on the stage after one of his speeches. oh, there it is. 2011 is where he began his conservative political career at cpac. it was ten years ago that trump gave his first speech at cpac having begged to be included. and cpac of course is a place where future presidential candidates like to make a name for themselves. trump will be telling all his usual lies again. it will be a challenge for media os including our own. how do you cover this without, again, giving a platform to th

there's going to make people uneasy but really why should we be forced to buy time just because major hasan. supposedly knew great why don't we get jews that. the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interests or you see in this these techniques is the state devising methods to him to essentially destroy the personality of. by scientific. this is how one doctor's theories were allegedly used in psychological warfare against prisoners deemed a danger to the state that was the foundation for the method of psychological interrogation psychological torture of the cia disseminated within the us intelligence community and worldwide among our allies for the next 30 years. the victims say they still live with the consequences today 4. see i. rest across spain over the trading of pass it on to wrap up our blow himself he's been handed a 9 month sentence for insulting the royal family on glorifying independence terrorism and his tweets on there are. some of the world's largest chocolate producers faced accusations of child trafficking on forced lab

mehdi hasan premieres at 8:00 p.m.johnson at 9:00 p.m. >>> president biden managed to eke out a victory passing his covid relief plan through the house, but it was a victory achieved by the slimmest of margins. we'll speak with cedric richmond, a senior adviser to the president. this towel has already been used and it still smells fresh. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry for up to 12-weeks. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. >>> democrats for the first time since 2011 control congress with majorities in the house and senate, but even so president biden faces tough obstacles as the razor-thin majority in the senate threatens to hold back his first agenda. the covid relief package passed in the house in the wee hours of the morning jed but passed with democratic support

eastern, joshua johnson breaks down the week, that was, and looks to the week ahead. # the mehdi hasanowed by the week with joshua johnson at 9:00 p.m. eastern. a great night here on msnbc. breaking news today on the capitol hill riots. new reports the fbi is closing in on what they are calling an assailant involved in the death of capitol police officer brian sicknick. "new york times" and "washington post" reporting that investigators have images of a person on video attacking officers including sicknick with a chemical spray. they are working right now to identify that individual. also, shocking new body cam video. federal prosecutors say it shows a former officer, that man in red there, charging a d.c. police officer during the riot and a whole lot more we saw of that guy. and new conspiracy charges are filed against six members of the proud boys white-nationalist group. the second group to be charged with conspiracy in the insurrection. this week, the supreme court struck down any hope donald trump had at keeping his taxes hidden. the drawn-out battle ended when millions of docume

. >> reporter: outside houston hasan gokal went from renowned doctor to alleged criminal after a vaccine vial had been opened at his suddenly empty distribution site, ten doses would go to waste in six hours. >> there was this urgency and fear that i needed to get this thing done, i cannot in good conscience waste this stuff >> reporter: scrambling to inoculate acquaintances and even strangers, gokal had only minutes left to give out his last dose before it expired. he inoculated his wife, who has underlying conditions, and was charged with vaccine theft the next day. >> what went through your head when you were charged with a crime? >> that had to be the toughest -- that had to be the toughest day of my life everything just collapsed at once. >> reporter: a judge later cleared the doctor, who was fired, of any wrongdoing. but tonight the fight covid. what is it >> reporter: lester, here in the u.s. more than 3 million children have contracted covid and in the city of los angeles elementary schools are set to reopen but it's unclear if teachers want to return to the classroom. lester >>

don't possess that knowledge what would you recommend that people listen to to get through that dr hasan notes i don't think it's possible to give a recommendation the thing people who. are in these dark days and nights have to listen to music that gives them pleasure i would like maybe to add one sentence or 2 or what we have talked about you know music is not a profession music is a way of life music is a period. activity the spirituality of music is the most important part and this is something that we all need to remember and spirituality means asking questions and this is why i hope that will be we will be allowed to ask the spiritual questions as soon as possible all over the world. maestro daniel barenboim thank you for talking to out. thank you very much. a man has a rich history but also plays an important diplomatic role in the gulf region today al-jazeera world discovers its empire stretched from the arabian peninsula to east africa built on great sea power. the problem existing office piracy. tribes wars rebellion empire and colonization. oman history power and influence. on

don't possess that knowledge what would you recommend that people listen to to get through that dr hasan arts i don't think it's possible to give a recommendation the thing people. in these dark days and nights have to listen to music that gives them pleasure i would like maybe to add one sentence or 2 or what we have talked about you know music is not a profession music is a way of life music is this period. activity the spirituality of music is the most important part and this is something that we all need to remember and spirituality means asking questions and this is why i hope that will be we will be allowed to ask the spiritual questions as soon as possible all over the world. maestro daniel barenboim thank you for talking to our. thank you very much. after more than a decade of civil war life remains a challenge in sierra leone. we follow the citizens of this war torn nation as they push their limits. for survival. risking is in sierra leone. on counting the cost china could become the 1st country to issue a digital currency is if it rains in the tech giant's house prices rise des

pakistan were bowled out for 272 before they reduced the tourists to 106—4 by stumps with hasan ali striking ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney approved by the financial conduct authority. members of the club's supporters' trust voted overwhelmingly in favour of the proposed deal in november and today the takeover has finally been given the green light. scotland's stephen gallacher shares the lead in the second round of the saudi international but it was dustinjohnston�*s long drive on the tenth that caught everyone's attention. it went far left and hit this volunteer on the back. then they go, it looked very sore. fortunately, they got back up and seemed to be ok. johnston�*s two shots off the lead. three months after it ended — the six nations begins again. the 2020 tournament took a break of several months, before england wrapped up the title in late october. now, they're preparing to defend their title — starting with the 150th calcutta cup. patrick gearey reports. fully appreciate the best of behind them would be scott when you would have to hit rewind for some time from a centre and have

there is going to make people uneasy but really why should we be forced to buy time just because major hasanthrow you off of the brain why don't we get to that. it's been decades since the fall of spain's fascist regime but old wounds still haven't healed. me from you know. me coffee to market the bottom is above or you me on the bus at us as mean older than us and i think ultimately you know thousands of newborn babies were torn from their mothers and given away and forced adoption that only. feast or that of my own role as a fellow mentor to this day mothers still search for grown children while adults look in hope for their birth parents. have you ever started a new job but it seems like everyone at your new workplace cannot stop talking about the person you replaced well it has been almost one month since president biden took office and yet his predecessor continues to share if not dominate the headlines but it's also getting personal as lawmakers are having to deal with members of their own state party and their own family publicly upset with their vote on last week's impeachment we're

death of a black man the day after his arrest artie's shot it was dusty spoke to the family of mohamed hasan. he was my looking at. and he was me you would always know. when 11 by my actual guy me was the older cousin and i mean he was you know by the whole family and he had not the whole in our light 24 year old mohammed mohamed has and was arrested at home in cardiff on friday the 8th of january he was suspected of breaching the peace the us or at least added the next morning without charge then after arriving back at his house in newport rhode he passed away in his sleep his family and lawyers allege it was due to serious injuries from the time spent in custody why did he die. i because of you know because i'm bill who doesn't go into. all we know. that. you know he looks you know that way and he went home to write me when i don't want again not to. go on how following mohammed's death hundreds took part in protests over successive nights in cardiff they demanded the release of c.c.t.v. and party of on footage from offices at cardiff bay police station many held black lives matter banas a

hasan is with the friends committee on national legislation washington d.c. which is a loping group he says taking the hate these off the terrorist list will make it easy it and the fighting. it's massively important with a country that's facing the type of humanitarian crisis that yemen is facing right now with 16000000 people on the brink of famine aid delivery is critical to so many people and you know a delay reads or be held territory where 80 percent of the country's 30000000 population live it's it's absolutely critical also u.n. special envoy martin ribbands really needs to have access to the leadership to be able to broker a cease fire negotiation that a peace deal it's not the only thing that needs to happen obviously the needs of those war and it's an humanitarian aid to the country you know there was a suspension is a humanitarian assistance in march 2020 by the trump administration i believe that you know in my opinion that's should be exactly what biden does next on top of you know really clarifying for every war and what they mean by ending on

there's going to make people uneasy but really why should we be forced to buy time just because major hasan. supposedly knew great what are we going to choose that. the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interests or you see in this these techniques is the state devising methods to end the essentially destroy the personality of an individual. by scientific means this is how one doctor's theories were allegedly used in psycho. logical wolf air against prison is deemed a danger to the state that was the foundation for the method of psychological interrogation psychological torture was disseminated from within the u.s. intelligence community and worldwide among our allies for the next 30 years and how the victims say they still.

there is going to make people uneasy but really why should we be forced to buy time just because major hasan. will be in your brain when we get to choose that. and welcome back the u.s. department of justice is charging 3 north korean computer programmers with hacking stealing and extorting 1300000000 dollars in cash in crypto currency according to the indictment unsealed this week the 3 men conduct. a series of cyber attacks spear fishing campaigns and even developed a fraudulent black chain platform in the d.o.j. goes on to say the alleged hackers were working for the korean military when they conducted the attacks officials say they developed and sold the marine china token which allowed investors to purchase interest in marine shipping vessels which allowed the hackers to control interest and skirt around u.s. sanctions d.o.j. also claims the trio were involved in that infamous hacking of sony pictures entertainment back in 2014 when the movie the interview was going to be released featuring a fictional assassination of the north korean leader. and the world's largest oil producer saudi

make people uneasy but really why should we why should we be forced to buy time just because major hasan. supposedly new brain what are we going to choose that. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. being at the coast because they know no rush but us though up most of us it got worse upon things on their way. back home black americans suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. is that not the smug the real. one by else a store on the by doing. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all some of the african americans who were to still be here in the united. around great crowd. moulay a dwarf you want to call you and now almost a 100 years later the history is repeating itself my great grandfather george time went to russia. probable worst time to go anywhere why not me. when i come here. welcome back to dennis miller plus one we're joined by judd nelson he's got a lifetime movie coming out sounds very of

going to make people uneasy really why should we or should we be forced to buy time just because major hasan. supposedly new brain why don't we get to choose their. child trafficking and forced labor those are the allegations found in a lawsuit against some of the world's largest chocolate produced the head disturbing testimony. and he says much or your crew were not given any clothes how visible scars from the shirts and arguments of. a dutch court orders the government to lift its controversial covert curfew ruling that it misused it some urgency powers. french lawmakers approved an anti separatism bill which critics say would unfairly target muslims opponents to the legislation have been rallying for days in paris. and as u.s. .

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the mehdi hasan show premiers tonight at 8:00 p.m.ith joshua johnson" at 9:00. ♪ this could be ♪ hi. you just moved in, right? i would love to tell you about all the great savings you can get for bundling your renter's and car insurance with progressive. -oh, i was just -- -oh, tammy. i found your retainer in the dryer. with relapsing forms of ms, there's a lot to deal with. not just unpredictable relapses. all these other things too. who needs that kind of drama? kesimpta is a once-monthly at-home injection that may help you put this rms drama in its place. kesimpta was proven superior at reducing the rate of relapses, active lesions and slowing disability progression versus aubagio. don't take kesimpta if you have hepatitis b, doctor if you have had i, as it could come back. kesimpta can cause serious side effects, including infections. while no cases of pml were recorded in rms clinical trials, it could happen. tell your doctor if you had or plan to have vaccines, or if you are or plan to become pregnant. kesimpta may cause a decre

i'm mendi hasan in for chris hayes. the former president having lost and inspiring an insurrection is facing his second impeachment trial next week and his successor is telling cbs news tonight that his predecessor cannot be trusted with the nation's top secret intelligence. >> let me ask you something you do have oversight of as president. should former president trump still receive intelligence briefings? >> i think not. >> why not? >> because of his erratic behavior unrelated to the insurrection. >> you've called him an existential threat, you're called him dangerous, you've called him reckless. >> yeah, i have. and i believe it. >> what's your worst fear if he continues to get these intelligence briefings? >> i would rather not speculate out loud. i just think that there's no need for him to have that intelligence briefing. what value is giving him an intelligence briefing? what impact does he have at all other than the fact he might slip and say something? >> it would normally be crazy to say that a former presiden

eastern for the msnbc premier of the mehdi hasan show including alexandria ocasio-cortes and mary trumpssor ibramxkendi of boston uvrpt a scholar on black history and anti-racism. margaret choo joins us with her take on the ongoing wave of attacks against asian-americans. it's the new sunday lineup. followed by the week at 9:00. come back for all of it and please bring a friend. until we meet again. i'm joshua johnson, thank you for making time for us. good night. for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin super emma just about sleeps in her cape. i'm super emma. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide plus downy free. it's gentle on her skin, and out cleans our old bargain detergent. so, she can focus on saving the world, with a little help from dad. tide pods plus downy free. safe for sensitive skin with eczema and psoriasis. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey limu! [ squawks ] how great is it that we get to tell everybody how

steven hasan joins me now, a former member of the cult and the author of the book "the cult of trumpank you so much, brooke. >> you just heard that former qanon member melissa calling qanon a cult. you have personal experience. do you think it is a cult? >> i do. i think it's an authoritarian cult indeed. >> tell me how. what are the signs? >> so deceptive recruitment, controlling people's behavior, information, thoughts and emotions to make people dependent and obedient, disconnecting their ability to reality test, installing phobias in their minds that the -- that the -- that the enemy is here and the only hope is to follow the grand leader, and essentially there really is a difference between ethical groups and unethical groups, and the process of helping people to reality test is best done through family members and friends who know the person personally. >> we'll come back to your point on reality in a second but on the one hand some of these qanon believers are becoming disillusioned after they saw biden actually being sworn in, right? but then, on the other hand, you have the

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eastern join medi hasan as he unpacks the news of the day with his inciteful reporting, proeshing interviewingriveting one-on-one conversations and joshua johnson will break down the week it was at 9:00 p.m. appointment tv in my opinion here on msnbc. >>> critics are calling out republican senators for making the cabinet confirmation process more difficult for nominations of color. in an article in "the washington post" activists say many of the nominees have had their qualifications scrutinized more critically and forcefully than their white counterparts. the author of that article joins me now and she's "the washington post." >> examples in the hearing that would make some say that there is a clear double standard. >> well, one of the things that the activists point to as they have been watching biden's nominees go forward is -- this is a bit in the weeds but the nominees asked for a cloture vote, an extra hurdle to get through to get senate confirmations. republicans have asked for cloture votes for three nominees, all of them nominees of color and one, miss granholm who is white, but that

my good friend med hi hasan is joining the weekend lineup. tonight, join him as he analyzes the news of the day, probing interviews and riveting one-on-one conversations. . then josh a wah johnson breaks down the week that was and looks to the week ahead. mehdi is going to join me on "velshi" in the next hour. >>> back to the drawing board on the fight for 15 as we just discussed. it's going to be a tough one for democrats to pass. new polling shows they should hang tough and not give up. i'll explain why when we come back. wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet? that means working night and day... ...and delegating to an experienced live bookkeeper for peace of mind. your books are all set. so you can finally give john some attention. trusted experts. guaranteed accurate books. intuit quickbooks live. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usa

i'm mehdi hasan in for my good friend ali velshi. impeachment for incitement of insurrection. the 57-43 was 10 short of the necessary votes needed but represents the most bipartisan impeachment trial in history. the vote almost didn't happen because democrats had a chance to call witnesses and prolong the trial but for reasons that are still not quite clear to me chose not to. they said, no, let's end it today. democrats never miss an opportunity to miss an opportunity, do they? in the end the seven republican senators voted with all 50 democrats to accept the evidence they were presented with and to convict the former president for his failed attempt to destroy american democracy. notably just one of those seven republicans is running for re-election next year and two of them are retiring. yet as very conservative senator bill cassidy said in a very succinct statement, this is what matters. >> our constitution and our country is more important than any one person. i voted to convict president trump because he is guilty. >> reporter:

in the meantime, join me this week for the mehdi hasan show at 7:00 p.m. capehart starts right now. >>> donald trump is acquitted. again. house impeachment manager stacey plaskett joins me live to talk about the case and its outcome. trump declares his maga movement has just begun. former trump fixer michael cohen is here with his assessment. >>> and what happened to blue lives matter? i'm jonathan capehart and this is "the sunday show." >> donald trump has evaded conviction once again. while the vote at his senate impeachment trial was the most bipartisan in american history, seven republican senators joining all 50 democrats in declaring trump guilty, it was not enough to reach the two-thirds majority necessary to convict. after a day rife with political theater and back-door deals, democrats were ultimately allowed to enter into evidence a republican lawmaker's incriminating account that alleged trump sided with the insurrectionists. but while it further cemented the democrats' argument, it ultimately did little to deter trump's stronghold on the republ

assessments indicate that iran is 2 years away from making a nuclear bomb joining us now from tyrone hasan a muddy and a professor of middle east studies at the university of tehran and senior research fellow at the center for strategic research good to have you with us professor what do you make of the intelligence minister's comments. what comes. of it is. wrong we want ministers and i know states spoke or nobody. has continued their rhetoric and also the policy of the previous administration that. i greet talks on are pretty much all or its sources are encouraging explicit massage programs not policy and also to extend parts of the e.u. which your mom basic that if you are on the maximum pressure or the budget was rationed despite its previous promise it is not to restart the chase if you know a return to the good you know and employment gets harder than you know days 40 minute or tent in terms of trusting basically in my frustration and validating gets cranky but it's good friend and it's policy towards iran so it when you is a commie clear that more pressure would mean more when your

. >> hasan kwame jeffries who is featured in the series joins us now.on outside, happens to have just bought a camcorder and features on film the rodney king beating. how have things changed because of that footage? >> the footage is critical. it's shocking, and it shocks many americans. it's important to point out, too, that it -- it was shocking to african-americans, but it wasn't necessarily surprising. african-americans had understood and been dealing with police violence and brutality as long as there have been police. to see it captured in video in such stark terms -- as video and handheld cameras and the personal cameras were becoming more common -- really shook the nation. but what was equally important as that moment was what happens a year later with the trial and acquittal of the officers which then raised questions about, well, what could actually happen even if the face of such stark evidence. >> when we think about the progress from then to now, the cameras are more ubiquitous, the technology's gotten better, there's a lot more of this kin