but when you read something like his letter to john holmes and 20 and so much of jefferson's other writing. he supports emancipation. i mean he's worried. he's fearful of the possibilities of interaction his whole quite 1782 where he says in his notes on the state of virginia section of manners where he says. that essentially god would side with the slaves if there were an interaction because there's a positive justice right? so you really worry that that would happen. but on the other hand over and over again, he says. he says he supports fragmentation, especially with colonization um, can you talk a little bit more? i mean i was i was standing specially by what you found about him writing a letter saying he would have supported he wished. he'd included support for free black children the educated. yes. what really is he just torn? where does he stand on all this? you have wonderful discussion of his correspondence with banneker and others. we're where do you think he stamford's questions? well, let me begin with the first talks the question and instantly the national archives the founder

john holmes has mona, from numberless. this is the grave side of one of the young palestinian men who were killed in the israeli right here in the new of an occupied westbank city of nablus. oh, wasn't that his name? was abdul rockman sofa. we have a little bit of information about him that he was engaged to be married. he was in his twenties and his uncle was actually laid to rest in the same cemetery. he, too, was killed by israeli forces, back in 2009. now up up the rockman saw her was a member, as was another, of the kill palestinians, of the military way of the fata, political movement. we spoke to one of his relatives here at the graveside. we talked about the lack of hope and security ready for many palestinians in the city, jani young men like these have few options, which are no jobs, no education. so the current circumstances push them to fight the acting israeli prime minister after the rate called the men terrorists and said that they were responsible for a series of shooting attacks. this was the street that i

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holmes, thank you. >>> joining us now cnn political commentator s.e. cupp, john avalon and jeffrey toobin.s kaitlan was saying, in a way this is the finale for the january 6th committee, at least for now. they've built up to this night, they may have more hearings later on, they put it in primetime, they think this is obviously so important. the question is why? if they're going to talk about the 187 minutes, this dereliction of duty, jeffrey, why is that so important to the story? >> because this was a life or death struggle, quite literally, going on at the capitol. there was one person in the united states who could have stopped it and for hour after hour he didn't, and that's a big story and that's a story that the committee thinks is worth telling. >> does it have a legal consequence? i know this is a political hearing that the justice department is doing separately, but is dereliction of duty a legal issue? >> one of the issues that is often dealt with in criminal law is that failure to act is rarely prosecuted as a crime. that is a difficult thing to prove as a criminal offense, how