back with us, congressman jason crow of colorado. >> given that you were in the u.s.k in a place where you and your colleagues experienced trauma at the hands of donald trump and his followers, i wonder what concerns you most, about the fact that one, he is continuing to sow seeds of discord going into yet another election and the fact that we find ourselves here on the precipice of that election with him not having yet been held accountable by any court or body. >> it concerns me most is the normalization of extremism. whether that's political extremism or just violent extremism and we are seeing those two merge right now, listen after january 6, there was this brief moment in time where i thought that the fever had broken. we had republicans and senior republicans and leadership in the house and the senate saying enough is enough we will not do this anymore, we are moving in the wrong direction and that unfortunately did not last long, donald trump consolidated his support primary people who stood up against him who voted to impeach him. that trend continues and the

get more that we can actually here. >> but first, you might remember our next guest, congressman jason crow from this photograph. >> this is congressman crow comforting his colleague, congresswoman susan wild as the two took cover from rioters who were storming the capitol on january 6. crow is a combat vet and of course was thrust back into action that day. and i don't want to lose sight of the fact that this is what today at the supreme court is all about is what you are seeing on your screen right now, what happened to those officers who are crushed in these crowds the arguments are going to talk about whether or not donald trump's actions on and around january 6 fell into the realm of official presidential conduct that could be protected with immunity and their decision will determine whether the federal election subversion case against trump can go forward. joining me now is democratic congressman from colorado, jason crow, congressman. thank you very much for being here. you heard what donald trump had to say. they're these major arguments are unfolding at the court today. do you thin

congressman jason crow, thank you very much for your time.t. >> thank you. >> all right. we'll be right back >> how would really happen sunday, april 28 did nine on cnn >> some people go to the ends of the earth to find adventure. you just have to try novel to the end of the road because here in key west were the launching point for a world of breathtaking action and excitement from deep sea quest's and shallow-water pursuits to living history lessons. and journeys on the bounding main key west close to perfect, far from normal >> awkward question. >> it's gonna be anything leftover oh, >> absolutely. >> my kids don't know what they want. you know, who knows what she wants >> with empower. we get all of our financial questions answered. >> so you don't have to worry >> empower what's next? >> not flossing. well, then add the wo of listerine to your routine. new science shows listerine is five times more effective than floss at reducing plaque above the gum line for a cleaner, healthier mouth this story field, the world. >> so my daughter tell

joining me now is jason crow, member of the house foreign affairs committee. i will ask your reaction to this, the passage of israel, ukraine, indo asia pacific, with regard to taiwan. is it going to clear the senate? how much of an impact will the bill have in ukraine? >> well, who my response. >> you got a flag. >> i think it is team we stopped talking about marjorie taylor greene and lauren boebert who don't have any idea what they are talking about. this was about american leadership, american economy, protecting americans around the world and protecting our allies and partners. we are on the right side of history. that is what today was about. it will make a big difference today. before i walked into the vote, i facetimed with ukrainian soldiers in their bunker fighting on the front lines and told them that we would take the vote and soon ammunition would flow to them to protect their homes and family and country and all of us and democracies world wide. >> what was their reaction? how hopeful were they? you couldn't be certain but what was their reaction

jason crow from colorado, it's good to see you.r your experience and your perspective on this. >> thank you. >>> allied front. president biden and japan's prime minister will come into the rose garden to hold a joint news conference. i will speak with senator jeanne shaheen who is back from japan. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. turns hot lots into homes. ♪♪ fastsigns. make your statement. my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. why would i use kayak to compare for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. hundreds of travel sites at once? i like to do things myself. i can't trust anything else to do the job right. kayak... aaaaaaaahhhh kayak. search one and done. - so this is pickleball? - pickle! ah, these guys are intense. with e*trade from morgan stanley, we're ready for whatever gets served up. dude,

let's bring in democratic congressman jason crow of colorado. he's a combat vet who served as an army ranger before his days in congress and he spent more than 30 minutes on january 6, hiding in the house chamber, crouch down between the seeds helping colleagues, while the rioters attack congressman, thanks for joining us last monday, trump wrote on truth, social one of his first acts as president would be to quote free january 6 hostages wrongfully imprisoned unquotes. what's your response >> well, that's important. there's no doubt about that, but we also shouldn't be surprised, is one of the many abhorrent things that then i'll trump always does. he doesn't respect our democracy. he doesn't respect rule of law, and he certainly doesn't respect american voters, right? if you call these, these criminals, these insurrection as hostages you very clearly, we're trying to undermine the election, overturn the election and have no respect for our democratic government. that's situation. we're dealing with here, but we're not going to let donald trump

congressman jason crow, thanks so much for joining us this evening. we know that you are watching this very closely. and we'll be in touch as this unfolds. i wanna go back to jeremy diamond in jerusalem. jeremy, a fairly significant bit of news out of the iranians sayyed. they are claiming that they're retaliation is essentially over what more they saying yeah, alex, this is that tweet from the iran's mission to the united nations that i wanted to ensure that we verified before bringing it on air. but iran's mission to the united nations at the same time as these launches have taken place as this escalatory military action is taking place from iran iran's mission to the united nations is trying to tamp things down, saying that this attack, that it has carried out tonight is in response a direct response to israel's strike on its consular facility. last week, and now saying the matter can be deemed concluded, i certainly think that a number of high-ranking israeli officials namely the israeli prime minister, will certainly disagree with that notion. bu

democratic congressman jason crow of the colorado was joining us. he sits on both the house intelligence and house foreign affairs committees, congressman, thanks so much for joining us. do you believe democrats should potentially help speak? you're johnson, if he were to face removal. >> and will you >> well, i think the immediate goal is to force johnson to put the ukraine supplemental that ukraine national security bill on the floor. it has overwhelming bipartisan support. a passed the senate by 70 votes, not long ago a large number of republican support, it and we have to push it forward, not just for ukraine's interests, but america's interests. i just got out of a briefing. actually on the conflict in sudan in right now, there are 9 million displaced sudanese and 25 million half the population of sudan is in need of humanitarian aid and food aid. that is one of the world's largest humanitarian disasters as brewing the national security supplemental has that humanitarian aid to address that issue. so that's just one of many examples i've we nee

i want to bring it a credit congressman jason crow of colorado. he sits on the house foreign affairs and intelligence committees. congressman, thanks so much for joining us as someone who like you lived through the attack on the us capitol on january 6 how will you feel if the us supreme court tosses out charges for several hundred of these writers and potentially some charges against trump himself. >> well willfully, it'd be a bad day for those of us who lived through that day, but it would be a bad day for the country and democracy, right? yeah, i i saw firsthand the violence glance that of course ended up in one police officer dead, several of whom have taken their own lives because of the trauma. after the riot and the insurrection and of course, 160 others brutally beaten many of whom still have terrible injuries as a result of that. but i'm also really concerned about the message that it sends to political extremists around the country. we are in an age of rising political extremism that's becoming more violin as months go by. the message of

we had jason crow who came on and he said just before going into vote on the bill he has spoken vfa's some ukrainian soldiers that were literally there at the front lines of this fight. they did not want to bank on the hope but you could tell they were hoping and praying this would comfort in a positive way elaborate i talked to mikey shirl of new jersey and he talked about a ukrainian soldier who came to new jersey for treatment but of soldier who came down and stare down the rest is and he had been blinded in both eyes and lost both legs. i know these are not unique stories pretty have congress members that are going to ukraine or talking with constituents about what their relatives may have been seeing. is this the temper of the things that you are hearing when you are covering capitol hill ? you talk with congress members about the need for supporting ukraine. >> reporter: the two lawmakers that you interviewed both know what it is like to serve. they were in combat in one way or another. i am glad that you talk to them because their experiences speak so much to how it informs not

risk to his own life in the uniform of the 75th rangeer regiment, the gentleman from colorado, jason crow. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. crow: i rise in support of the informing intelligence and securing america act to re-authorize section 702 of fisa. as one of the nation's most essential intelligence gathering tools, the importance of re-authorizing fisa cannot be overstated. every day our nation's diplomats and intelligence officials and defense officials and soldiers and marines and air men derive on section 702 to protect our country. it provides vital insights to the kinds of threats we need to protect americans from, including threats against our critical infrastructure, our computer networks and financial system and our citizens. this bill before you is the product of careful bipartisan negotiations. these negotiations have insured this bill will not only maintain the effectiveness of fisa but enhances protections for america's civil liberties and makes targeted reforms to address compliance issues. to require a warrant before accessing this information that has alre

>> the last comment was someone you might recognize, congressman jason crowe, in the new documentary,er riggleman of virginia who is the author of "the breach: the untold story of january 6". he's the main voice in the documentary. with me at the table, award winning author, and contributinget tour to "vanity fair." this is something we've been trying to cover, the hardwired reverence for the men and women who served. from january 6, there was an extremism problem in corners of the military. >> to be year, i was in the part of the military, the vast majority of combat veterans had nothing do do with january 6th and never would. one of the interesting things about these guys there are some people in this movement tour straight-up special forces, very, very dangerous. but don't be fooled by the tactical pants and the gear. >> like you can get them anywhere? >> exactly. most of the people, men in that footage that sort of look military, i would say most of them were not actually in combat. they might have been in uniform, but not in combat. i think that's actually what makes them dangero

risk to his own life in the uniform of the 75th rangeer regiment, the gentleman from colorado, jason crowthe chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. crow: i rise in support of the informing intelligence and securing america act to re-authorize section 702 of fisa. as one of the nation's most essential intelligence gathering tools, the importance of re-authorizing fisa cannot be overstated. every day our nation's diplomats and intelligence officials and defense officials and soldiers and marines and air men derive on section 702 to protect our country. it provides vital insights to the kinds of threats we need to protect americans from, including threats against our critical infrastructure, our computer networks and financial system and our citizens. this bill before you is the product of careful bipartisan negotiations. these negotiations have insured this bill will not only maintain the effectiveness of fisa but enhances protections for america's civil liberties and makes targeted reforms to address compliance issues. to require a warrant before accessing this information that has alread