had to go because there are these domestic terrorist groups that the president of the united states maz promoted, embraced, locked arms with. >> just part of that attack last week there. congresswoman speir did vote to impeach as a member of house intelligence committee, she says the intel on the domestic terrorist groups involved in the capitol attack is chilling. silicon valley congressman ro also voted to impeach. >> what we saw on january 6th was mob law inspired by the president. >> this was also the fourth impeachment proceeding for san jose congresswoman. she was a young staffer when she worked on richard nixon's prosecution and a democratic manager for president trump's first impeachment trial last year. we have a lot more coming up in a few minutes including the story behind video. you see it there. of national guard members sleeping on the floor of the capitol building. also, a new group just assembled here in bay area to combat terrorist groups who are threatening to harm lawmakers, government buildings and putting the community at risk. >>> some closure tonight for the famil

are highly intelligent on animals and to me i mean i think we leave designed a rocket that went to maz and a robot that took photos mas and it's amazing what we have being able to do isn't it bizarre that this most intellectual creature is destroying handsomely we don't want to go live on we've seen what it looks like i mean i don't want to live now i'm sure you do. and you know we've only got this one beautiful planet and we are in the process of destroying it is no question but if our intellect is as amazing as i think it is then we do have the ability if if if we get together around the want without wasting time and try to heal some of the harm and at least slow down time and change which by the way is a much more existential threat to our future and the future of life on earth than this pandemic horrible notice endemic is. but i know the world does not revolve around the united states but we do have a new president and one of the 4 pillars that he's put out there that he says he wants to embed in all of his policy actions is is action on climate change and you've just mentioned tha

a new article in "politico" maz today asks one big question, what will trump's presidency mean to history we have jeffrey wilson, who is the author of the book "shakespeare and trump." he is a lecturer at harvard university in the writing program. and washington anchor for bbc news and an msnbc contributor. welcome to you both. we'll go ladies first, with you, catty. what do you think will be remembered about the trump presidency? >> look, it has to be one of the most extraordinary presidencies in the united states. this was a man who threw the political rule book out of the window and in the beginning seemed to have some success in doing so. but by the end of his presidency, the chaos in america, the mishandling of the coronavirus epidemic, the economic crisis that accompanied that. and then of course the last two weeks. i think it'll be the storming of the united states capitol and the first sentence next to his political will be donald trump, the only american president ever to have been impeached twice. that's how the world will remember him. >> do you think, katty, or i guess the que