honor to introduce this resolution honoring michael brown, michael brown has been our director of humanesources at the department of public health for quite an eventful year. he came in shortly -- right at the time -- of covid-19 and took on a leadership role. he's proud and his staff is proud of the work he has done. we went through some of the data at the last planning session with the health commission. and also, on a lot of other things, moving forward, the work of introducing a racial equity lens into our hr processes and integrating that work with everything going on in the department and we'll be talking about that today. whereas michael brown held the position of public health resources director since november 2019. in this position he's been responsible for all of the complex decisions and operations, management impacting employees and super vision of human resources employees and whereas under the -- to meet the increasing needs for the medical staff. the changes as a model in other high need areas such as hiring processes for a large group of behavioral health staff and launc

honor to introduce this resolution honoring michael brown, michael brown has been our director of human resources at the department of public health for quite an eventful year. he came in shortly -- right at the time -- of covid-19 and took on a leadership role. he's proud and his staff is proud of the work he has done. we went through some of the data at the last planning session with the health commission. and also, on a lot of other things, moving forward, the work of introducing a racial equity lens into our hr processes and integrating that work with everything going on in the department and we'll be talking about that today. whereas michael brown held the position of public health resources director since november 2019. in this position he's been responsible for all of the complex decisions and operations, management impacting employees and super vision of human resources employees and whereas under the -- to meet the increasing needs for the medical staff. the changes as a model in other high need areas such as hiring processes for a large group of behavioral health staff and lau

when michael brown was murdered, i was working as a nurse. was the nursing manager of a mental health clinic. i was also pastoring at the time. i felt, ok, i could take my skills to the street. i went to the streets as a medic, i went to the streets as a clergy. livelihoods on the line. lives on the line. but i did not see enough of, representatives standing up for those areas. many of them weren't. it was photo ops for some. i realized, when someone asked me to run for office, i said no at first. but then i realize this is the only way to get change we are seeking. the people out here on the ground, risking themselves, but keep coming back after all of these things. how do we get that into federal office? we have to run. i thought about my son, i thought about my daughter. i did about my son to be the next #. he was 14 at the time. i didn't want my daughter to be the next. i cannot bear that. i decided to run. >> you would go on to challenge a representative. did you have reservations taking on a longtime politician? >> absolutely. i had res

and when you mentioned, what killed michael brown was canceled by amazon.letter, one that wasn't just official but what was actually a tone of moral outrage that they were going to not accept our film because it was somehow immoral. because there was no such thing. it was a perfectly, reasonable, no unity, no acceptance of bad language, nothing like that. it was they did not like the message which partly had to do with the film that black america was the protest was fading away as a viable means of advanceme advancement. and whether you agree with that, it ought to be something that you sit and think about for a moment. but amazon felt that they were somehow so morally superior to that option, that option, that they were so wonderful, in other words, that they could simply cancel it and move on. and they are by, do a good service to america life. so in that sense, it evil is dressed up as good. and that cancellation seems to be the formula. >> martha: i think all of these companies set a dangerous precedent when they began and started making political judgm

the body of michael brown lying in the street for four hours and his mom not able to go to him. this black man in the white house trying to figure out what to say. >> tensions are boiling over in the st. louis suburb of ferguson, missouri -- >> you were seeing black americans saying, there's something happening here. and we are demanding better. >> i've said this before. in too many countries around the country a gulf of mistrust exists between local residents and law enforcement. >> obama may have been a bit tone deaf. >> there are young black men that commit crime. >> he said there are some black people who do commit crimes and if they do they must be held to account. right after mike brown? right after the disconsolation that black people feel in the face of the fact that police people seem to be out of control and kill black people without legal redress. >> while i understand the passions and the anger that arise over the death of michael brown, giving in to that anger by looting or carrying guns and even attacking the police only serves to raise tensions and stir chaos. >>

there was a 2014 police sthooting of michael brown led too protests and demands for change around the country. hill says lincoln's academy will focus on both recruiting and training. >> i think it's very important to understand that when we try to figure out why do we have so much tension between the minority community and law enforcement, is to understand the history of law enforcement. and the history of the laws that law enforcement used to enforce. and that's the jim crow law. >> data u.s.a. estimates less than 13 percent of officers nationwide identify as black. >> is there a problem with recruitment? >> yes, it's always challenging. >> lynda williams from the national organization of black law enforcement executives says that needs to change. >> particularly in black and brown communities because when law enforcement are present, it is in an adversarial manner. >> the missouri n.a.a.c.p. issued a travel advise rear-- advise rae for black families in 2017 citing state records that show black drivers are disproportionately pulled over by law enforcement. state president nimrod cha

and in the end just like with michael brown and cases before that, we end up learning the narrative thatunrest was a lie. wa>> we see you when you walk ay from an officer after they try to grab you. i am rattled. i realized i had dropped by knife.e. i picked it up after i got off ofp him. because they tased me and i fell on top of them. >> laura: where do the businesses of kenosha go for an apology and the every day americans who were told they and law enforcement are racists. jacob blake's paralysis from this shooting is another tragedy but so to is to use this tragedy to inflame a nation for political gain. do we expect politicians to sit back and say we got that wrong? is that too much to ask? >> well, we have not seen it yet. even as early as the obama administration. president obama and the department of justice, several high ranking democrats and of course the mainstream media weighed in on many of these claims. there were fires. there was looting and all mannei of protests activities only to see that apparently the only end result is a big payout to benjamin crump and we find out

michael brown was killed when the commandant was killed and we go to easily still. sure police killing and those steps include the shock then we go to the outreach then the call then we have the go to charge which is going to change in this case which average one upgraded number 6 we have the cooling by our moment america as those who are not conservative we hope that we do not get collective and. it's back to business as usual i want to do is we're not going back to business as you measure i want to bring you back into this is what do you feel going forward you know what what is the case can be going forward and where do you see these marches and these protests going next. for our hope that people continue to demand to defund the police and hope that we push tourist abolition of prisons i've hoped that the reformist policies that are starting to come out now do not get too much energy behind them and been seen celebrities repos talked about and told when many departments are in banjul calls. in a chokehold and the n.y.p.d. deny that he was initial hole even though

he could have stopped all of that, about that i had -- and the idea that just two onths before michael brown was murdered, where he could have voted against police instead he on but voted to support it, and i brutalized by that militarized force and so many others, i knew, you know, i it. to do >> when you say personally brutalized, what is that us?erience, can you tell >> yes. so the night that we were out if darren be indicted ing to for killing mike brown, you now, we knew that a lot of people from around the world would be coming to ferguson. medic that be a night and not necessarily protest. there was a lot of tear gas. lot was happening, and a woman collapsed basically, and i went you know, as a nurse. i went to help her, and her thought she was having a heart attack so i'm get her to safety. basically when i got her to the were , the paramedics behind the line-up, the police they didn't like the fact that i was helping her. and i was stomped by the police night. >> when it comes to the message you were delivering during your campaign, what was that message think it you resonated with

killing black men, right, and then you go to black lives matter, that movement grew out of the michael brown situation, and other deaths and murders of black men who were unarmed, and the people that were protesting there, were doing so for their lives. breonna taylor, right, in louisville, rather, i'm sorry, she was, you know, shot while in her bed watching tv with a no knock warrant, and so there's a difference between protesting because my life is in danger or i don't feel that you're treating me justly versus i'm protesting because i think my candidate lost an election that he really didn't lose. those are two very different reasons to protest, and again, that was not protests, it was riot, and it was domestic terrorism. >> great to get your perspective. really appreciate it. sophia nelson, thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> much more to come here on cnn, including the reaction of international leaders to those shocking scenes wednesday on capitol hill. savor this. we'll be right back. see every delivery... every yikes... and even every awwwwwwww... wait, where was i? introducin

reporter: the jefferson, missouri city campus is hours away from ferguson, where the 2014 shooting of michael brownto protests and demand for change around the country can. hill said that lincoln's academy will focus on both recruiting and training. >> i think it's very important to understand that, when we try to figure out why do we have so much tension between the minority communities and law enforcement, it's to understand the history of law enforcement and history of the laws that law enforcement used to enforce and that's the jim crow laws. >> reporter: it is estimated that less than 13% of officers nationwide identify as black. is there a problem with recruitment? >> yes, it's always challenging. >> reporter: linda williams from the national organization of black law enforcement executives said that needs to change. >> particularly in certain black and brown communities, because when law enforcement are present, it's in an adversarial manner. >> reporter: a travel advisory was issued for black and brown familie families in 2017. they believe this academy can fix an ongoing problem. >> they c

missouri congresswoman cori bush was a leader of the 2014 protests over the police killing of michael brown >> had we as black peopl done the same things that happened today with the police, had we fought with fists police officers,io the reawould have been different. we would have been laid out on the ground. there would have been shootings, people in jail, w people beh batons. i know because i have been there. william: a senior law enforcementfficial rejected the assertion that racial bias played any role. this official told the "wshour " capitol police were surprised by the size and violence of the mothat broke into the capital --capitol, and did not have the manpower or reinforcements. they could not make mass arrests outnumbered, but they did promise more arrests would be coming. today the u.s. attorney's office in d.c. said they filed 40 cases, mostlyaw for uful entry, but some assault and weapons charges and said those were jt the beginning. the doj confirmed two explosive devices had been found and neutralized near the capitol yesterday. for the pbs newshour, william brangham. ♪ jud

tougher to purchase military equipment, which when you go back to the ferguson demonstrations with michael brownhich we saw used against george floyd and others. talk to me about this bill and what kind of support you have for it. >> well, we've been working very hard on this bill. i'm the first black man to serve in the missouri senate in 20 years. so growing up in ferguson, george floyd could have easily been me. so my bill would ban choke holds, as we saw what happened in minneapolis. we don't want that to happen in missouri. it would also address sexual misconduct, which would keep officers from coercing people into custody. and we also want to stop department hopping, which i have more than a dozen police departments in my senate district, and we don't want bad police officers bouncing around from police department to police department. also, in terms of support, ali, we've been very fortunate to have law enforcement on board with a lot of these reforms and understand that we have to build the trust in the community. it's not an us versus them situation anymore. too many lives have been tak

have stopped all of that, when i think about that -- and, the ideas that just two months before michael brown was murdered, when he could have voted against a police militarization. but instead he voted to support it. i personally was realized by that, and so many others. i knew i had to do it. >> when you say personally blurred lies what is that experience? >> yes. that night that we were waiting goingd out if there was to be an indictment, before kelly mike brown. -- before killing mike brown. we know people from around the world would be coming to ferguson. i decided to be a medic that night. there was a lot of teargas, a lot was happening. a woman collapsed. nurse,to help her, as a i went to help her, and her family says she was having a heart attack. i am trying to get her to safety, trying to help her. the paramedics were behind the police lineup. when i got her to the police lineup, the police did not like that i was helping her. stomped by the police that night. >> when it comes to the message you were delivering during your campaign, what was that message and why do you think it reso

>> you talk about a man named josh, who was just 18 years old, when he protested the death of michael brownk in 2014, and other black americans who had been killed by police in the st. louis area. josh was sentenced to prison for eight years for stealing snacks from a grocery store and burning a trash can. you said this is a story that stuck with you all these years. tell us about this. >> yeah, in the case of josh williams from st. louis, law enforcement was very clear that they wanted to send a strong message to discourages acts of protests that turned violent. josh definitely did something stupid, about you had es was a first-time offender. the idea that he's still sitting in jail serving out an eight-year sentence while folks we saw this week attack the u.s. capitol, endangering the lives of our nation ace higher lawmakers, and faced eleme ed a resistance, it's hard to see anything but a double standard in that treatment. >> i do think we need to point out there were a number of law enforcement officers who were injured. we know that one died. they were working very hard to stave off th

began to notice a change in tone, rhetoric around the time ferguson ter an officer ot and killed michael brownblack lives matter protests began. that is when officers began to notice a divide. some officers were pro-reform, sympathize with the racial juste protesters were calling for an another side of officers who essentially saw anyone who critiqued their police behavior as enemies of law and order. a couple of years later, as this divide remains, president trump emerges as a sort of sounding board, the loudest voice defending police officers. a lot of police officers, it may have been they had already been radicalized, they had a lot of these racist beliefs but sort of the top came off the record suddenly became acceptable and a lot of officers mentioned they had colleagues who they had never heard expressing a sort of now trumpeting a lot of the rhetoric trump said and been a lot more comfortable with the racist, bigoted rhetoric. we saw that in reporting done by a lot of positions over the last decade. buzzfeed, huffpost, reveal have done stories exposing the scope of racist postings and

he was also on the ground in ferguson, missouri, in 2014, after the police killing of michael brown.me to you all. and thank you for joining me here. jawr, i'm going to start with you, because back on election day in 2020, which feels like a long time ago, a lot of people were expressing relief that they thought the worst was behind them, the election had unfolded relatively peacefully. you said on that day "it's the period after the election that's going to be more volatile and higher risk." did you see the attack on the capitol that we saw last week coming? >> well, it definitely was a type of scenario that i was concerned about. in fact, we had two previous breaches of state capitols in michigan and idaho that had preceded this insurrection at the u.s. cpitol last week. so it was on my mind as a potential scenario, and we were fortunate that it didn't get a lot worse. >> nawaz: justin hansford, a lot of people on the capitol ground were saying this was about the election, this was about politics or claiming back, they told me, claiming back democracy. what did you see as you watch

he could have stopped all of that, about that i had -- and the idea that just two onths before michael brown was murdered, where he could have voted against police instead he on but voted to support it, and i brutalized by that militarized force and so many others, i knew, you know, i it. to do >> when you say personally brutalized, what is that us?erience, can you tell >> yes. so the night that we were out if darren be indicted ing to for killing mike brown, you now, we knew that a lot of people from around the world would be coming to ferguson. medic that be a night and not necessarily protest. there was a lot of tear gas. lot was happening, and a woman collapsed basically, and i went you know, as a nurse. i went to help her, and her thought she was having a heart attack so i'm get her to safety. basically when i got her to the were , the paramedics behind the line-up, the police they didn't like the fact that i was helping her. and i was stomped by the police night. >> when it comes to the message you were delivering during your campaign, what was that message think it you resonated with

fighting on the ground for more than 400 days with many other people who never before that day michael brown killed, who never before set foot at a protest. we are talking about people who put themselves out there and who and looking for leadership, people who were hoping president obama would come to ferguson. and six years later, we are still. thinko you president-elect biden -- what should he do legislatively? should he visit to run the country? administratively, what can he do on police reform? representative bush: first, putting together the task force -- and and, lyrist kamala harris spoke about. on together that task force police and bring together the communities doing the work, not just the people connected to organizations, not just people because they are known for doing this particular work, because they have a leg up because of who they know. there is not one ferguson activist who has been brought to the table on these calls, in these meetings, even though we were the ones out there that really did the work that cap this thing going, that started this movement that we feel the r

when we first started being aware of this is a country again after michael brown was killed by a policeman in ferguson, missouri. how did ferguson become majority black? i thought that communities were in cities, not suburbs. it didn't happen because of that particular rental home program. there are a lot of communities programs like that where communities get gentrified. in the case of st. lewis where they demolished large swath of the african american community that have been created in -- they demolished these areas in order to create the gateway arch. it's like half of a mcdonald's sign. introduce you to the west coast or the western states. so they demolished all these areas. so where did the people who live there go? they got vouchers. instead of public housing they got vouchers. typically known as section eight vouchers. the section eight voucher program is one in which the housing authority with federal money gives the family a subsidy so that they can spend no more at 30% of their income on the market rental at the average rent in the community. that is a fine system except there

when we first started being aware of this as a country again after michael brown was killed by a policemann ferguson, missouri, how did a suburb like ferguson become majority black? i thought black communities were in cities not in suburbs. it happened not because of that particular rent to own program because a lot of programs like that where neighborhoods get either gentrified in the case of st. louis they -- they demolished a large swaths of the african-american community that had been created in the central city by the policies that i described before. they demolished these areas in order to build the gateway arch, it's like half of a mcdonald's sign. they demolished all of these areas and where were the people who lived there going to go? they got vouchers. instead of public housing they got vouchers, typically known as section 8 vouchers and the section 8 voucher program is one in which the housing authority with federal money gives family a subsidy so that they can spend no more than 30% of their income on a market rental at the average rent in the community. well, that's a fine sys

fighting on the ground for more than 400 days with so many other people who never before that day michael brownas killed, who never before stepped foot to a protest. we are talking about people who put themselves out there and who were looking for leadership. we were hoping that president obama would come to ferguson. we hoping. it's six years later and we are still -- >> as a quick follow-up. do you think that president-elect biden, what should he do legislatively? should he visit around the country? administratively what can he do on police reform? >> first i think that putting together this task force that i electe he has -- our v.p. kamala harris spoke about put together a task force on police and bring people to the table that are in communities doing the work not just people connected to organizations. not just the people who have the name because they have been out. they are known for doing this particular work because they have the leg up because of who they know and all that. but what about the people -- there is not one ferguson activist who has been brought to the table on these call

the 2014 police shooting of michael brown led to protests and demands of change around the country.th recruiting and training. >> i think it's very important to understand that when we try to figure out why do we have so much tension between the minority communities and law enforcement is to understand the history of law enforcement and history of the laws that law enforcement used to enforce. and that's the jim crow laws. >> reporter: less than 13% of officers nationwide identify as black. is there a problem with recruitment? >> yes, it is always challenges. >> reporter: that needs to change. >> particularly in person black and brown communities because when law enforcement are present it is in an adversarial manner. you always see them in response to something or as an occupying force instead of being guardians of that community. >> reporter: cbs news new york. >> "cbs this morning saturday" will be right back. ♪ >>> welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm dana jacobson. the whole gang is back. we love it. coming up this hour, we hope you love it. 100 years ago america was beg

jefferson city, missouri campus is two hours away from ferguson where the 2014 police shooting of michael browno justice, no peace! >> reporter: the academy will focus on recruiting and training. >> i think it is very important to understand that when we try to figure out why do we have so much tension between the minority communities and law enforcement it is to understand the history of it and history of the laws that law enforcement used to enforce. and that's the jim crow laws. >> reporter: less than 13% of officers nationwide identify as black. >> is there a problem with recruitment? >> yes. it's always challenging. >> reporter: linda williams from the national organization of black law enforcement executives says that needs to change. >> particularly in certain black and brown communities because when law enforcement are present, it is an adversarial manner. you always see them in response to something . >> reporter: elise preston, cbs news new york. >>> "cbs this morning saturday" will be right ck. >>> we'll take you inside new york's new moynihan train hall. >> then, he ran the kitchen

share brown, michael bennet, yourself -- >> right. >> -- other democrats, it's projected, were it totegrated into this plan, it would cut total child poverty in the united states by 50%. is that right from? >> think about what that would mean, not only the inequities we're experiencing because of covid but the inequities built into our economic system. i think president-elect joe biden said in his speech, it's not a spectator sport. families are working hard, doing everything they can and still can't get ahead. i'm super excited about that and would love to be part of getting that done. that's going to make a difference to the mom i was talking about. >> so i don't want to get too into tactics. >> right. >> nothing matters -- >> it's the senate. >> you pass it, there's stuff you can do in reconciliation, stuff in there you can't. for instance, minimum wage, $15 an hour. incredibly important, incredibly popular. is the thinking -- guy's going to try to go get 60 votes and get 10 republicans and go from there? is that a possibility even? >> well, you know, i think -- here's what i thin

we are marching for george, for breonna, for ahmad, for jacob, for pamela turner, for michael brown,, and anybody else who lost their life , to evil. it has never been more clear, the change right now, nate is -- it is happening right now, because we demanded. -- demand it. everyone here has been a commitment. they wouldn't be here for any other reason right now. everybody out here right now, our leaders, they need to follow us, while we are marching to en act laws to protect us. >> thank you for coming out here and continuing to say her name louder. what we need is change, and we are at the point where we can get that change, but we have to stand together, we have to vote. >> during a critical election year, nan's ohio chapter made a get out the vote commercial. with a march to senator lindsey graham's office to demand support for policing legislation. encouraging voter registration and participation at a time of intense voter suppression, nan -- following the election, nan was a dignitary demanding that all votes be counted. reverend sharpton then wrote a letter to congressional bl

michael brown, breonna taylor, and now jacob blake. we have a man shot seven times in the back while his three children are watching. mr. blake was unarmed at the time he was shot. so the district attorney's options range from attempted murder to reckless endangerment to assault. here we have once again, no legal consequences. when you ask whether this sets a standard, criminal prosecutions are expressive, they're designed to deter future misconduct and to demonstrate respect for the humanity and dignity of victims. when prosecutors fail to bring charges, that's expressive as well. it means in the eyes of the government, what happened to mr. blake is not a crime. that someone can be shot in the back seven times in front of their children while unarmed and the person who did the shooting suffers no criminal consequences. >> it seems that when you see the police officer holding jacob blake's t-shirt, he has control of jacob blake's body when he shoots him seven times. can you explain what that could usher in, that someone could literally

for breonnoamar jacob, for michael brown. trayvon and anybody else who lost their life. or to evil. now. it's happening right now. because we demanded everyone here has made a commitment because they wouldn't be here for no other reason right now. everybody out here right now, our leaders, they need to follow us while we're marching. to enact laws to protect us -- >> for coming out here and continuing to sayer in name louder. what we need is change and we're at a point where we can get that change but we have to stand together. we have to vote. ♪ t ♪ >> during a critical election year, nan ohio chapter created a get out the vote commercial as a south carolina chapter, marched to senator lindsey graham's office to demand support for voting andar policing legislati. chapters across the country encourage voter registration and participation at a time of intense vote or suppression nan create efforts to push back draconian measures designed to disenfranchise black voters. following the election, reverend nan were cig stories to a civil rights leaders demanding that all votes be counted.

also, i would like to call out and thank michael brown and richard moral less and victor young from the board of supervisors for guidance and support. now, i will pause and answer any questions you may have. >> i would like to thank you for your work. you are volunteers and you put in full-service. thank you for all you do on top of all you do and thank you to the city and commission. any other comments? >> commissioner harrington? >> i would like to add thanks to that. when we went out to issue bonds to get public approval. one of the things people counted on was the revenue bond oversight committee. it is very much appreciated. one question. it seems like a number of members were resigning over the last two years. did something unusual happen or does that happen over time and do you have a sufficient quantity for a quorum for meetings? >> today we have a quorum. i joined this year. we have had i understand from the past there is a certain turnover, but so far we had one. >> okay. thank you. >> any further comments? >> thank you very much for your work. >> thank you, madam president. t

your political career was informed in part, as i understand it, by the death of michael brown.ler: i would say i would never run. my dad was in politics. i would say, i will never run for office. there's so much corruption and greed around him. nurse and ig as a was pastoring at the time and i thought, ok, i can take to the streets, i went to the street as a medic. i went to the streets as clergy. i saw a regular people giving of themselves on the streets, with their livelihoods on the line, putting their lives on the line. what i did not see enough of was elected officials standing up out there with us. realized when they asked me to run for office, i said, no, but i realized this is the only way we get the change. the people who are risking themselves. things, you these have to run. i thought about my son. i thought about my daughter. i don't want my daughter to be the next. i could not bear that. i had to run. host: we will show you these interviews throughout our extended program today. our program going until about noon as we get ready to help you watch the 117th congress

and it has one of the most substantial child tax credits that manyf us including michael bennett and sherrod brownighting for to address totality. so i see what it can mean for that mom in minnesota trying to figure out under all this stress what is he going to coo, how is she going to make it through this moment. >> the child tax credit would be an enormous and something that's been in the work for a while. it's projected that were it to pass in the form of the bill written now integrated into this plan it would cut total child poverty in the united states by 50%. is that right? >> think about what that would mean, and think about not only the inequities we're experiencing because of covid but the inequities built into our economic system. i think president-elect biden said in his speech economic growth should not be a spectator sport. and that is what this child tax credit can accomplish for families who are working hard, they're doing everything they can and still can't get ahead. i'm super excited about that and would love to be a part of getting that done because that's going to make a differ

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national security advisor michael flynn next trump lawyer sydney powell and other high profile supporters of the president you've joined in bombing trumps former chief strategist steve brown and conservative social media platform partner has been deleted 1st from the google play store and then from apple it's up store for failing to moderate content posted by users while i was prevented parlor from using its servers people have been getting creative in social media reacting to the presidential purge. end of the day for the last he has no platform laughter matts exactly what they're trying to do so this is politically motivated censorship he's trying not to be silenced but he is being silenced what i read into it is that he has more to say and that he's you know he's going to continue despite the fact that he's given a mere concession speech he's going to get tenure to call the election fraud alert or at least based on widespread fraud and malfeasance they've been a political force and they've been driving censorship and propaganda for last 40 years at least which will increase their. the election season so there is no surprise now that given the incident in d.c. on januar

brown and not harvard. >>> coming up for us, conservative columnist and former speechwriter michael gurson he says republicansg trump over our democracy should have their names carved in stone forever. it's a good place to start our next discussion as we will when we come back. tart our next discussion as we will when we come back nicorette knows, quitting smoking is hard. you get advice like: try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette i do motivational speakingld. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. -yes. -the answer is no. i can help new homeowners not become

brown and not harvard. glad to clean that up. >>> coming up for us, conservative columnist and former bush speechwriter, michael gerson calling for antimonument, he says republicans choosing trump over our democracy should have their names carved in stone forever. it's a good place to start our next discussion as we will when we come back. a migraine hope from aimovig. to show up... ...for the sweet. the hectic. the tender. the tense. and the fiery. but for many, migraine keeps them... ...from saying... ..."i am here." we aim to change that... ...with... ...aimovig, a preventive treatment... ... for migraine in adults. one dose... ...once a month... ...is proven to reduce monthly migraine days. for some, by half or more. don't take aimovig if you're allergic to it. allergic reactions like rash or swelling can happen hours to days after use. severe constipation can happen. sometimes with serious complications. high blood pressure can happen or worsen with aimovig. common side effects include injection site reactions and constipation. it doesn't matter what each day brings. so long as you can say... ... i am here. aim... ...to be t

brown as opposed to mostly white? >> i certainly hope not. i certainly hope this was just something that was -- [ inaudible ]. >> hey, michael, i'm sorry.ng a little audio trouble on your end. i heard you say that you certainly hope not, as do i. i think that will be one of the things that colonels out with the fullness of time and hopefully with the investigation. former homeland security adviser for the state of new york. i apologize for the audio issues but we appreciate you making time. thank you very much. >>> coming up next, what does the siege on the xol say about the future of the republican party? ut the future of the republican party? the calming scent of lavender by downy infusions calm. laundry isn't done until it's done with downy. if your gums bleed when you brush, the answer is yes. the clock may be ticking towards worse... parodontax is 3x more effective at removing plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums parodontax and mine's unlisted.. try boost® high protein... -with 20 grams of protein for muscle health- -versus only 16 grams in ensure® high protein. and now enjoy boost® high protein in café mocha flavor. 2020's done

brown as opposed to mostly white? >> i certainly hope not. i certainly hope this was just something that was -- [ inaudible ]. >> hey, michael, i'm sorry.re having a little audio trouble on your end. i heard you say that you certainly hope not, as do i. i think that will be one of the things that comes out with the fullness of time and hopefully with the investigation. former homeland security adviser for the state of new york. i apologize for the audio issues but we appreciate you making time. thank you very much. >>> coming up next, what does the siege on the capitol say about the future of the republican party? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ horrible. a young thing like me? actually anyone 50 or over is at increased risk for shingles. the pain, the burning! my husband had to do everything for weeks. and the thing is, there's nothing you can do about it! well, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaat? prevented. you can get vaccinated. frank! they have shingles vaccines! whaaat? that's what i said. we're taking you to the doctor. not going through that again. you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older get vaccinated for shingles no

michael bromwich, thank you so much for sharing your expertise with us tonight. >> you're welcome. good night. >> for more on the unfolding assault on democracy, hayes brown is a writer and editor for msnbc daily. michelle goldberg, whose latest piece is titled "to defend democracy, investigate trump," which i heart iily agree with. on that note, michelle, as with everything, this was true of, you know, russia if you're listening. it was true of hunter biden when the call -- he's been doing this in front of us. but one thing that i think is an important detail here is it's not an act, and it's not performance. to the extent that anyone had reported that this was for the benefit of his followers to show he's fighting, he is trying to stay in office past january 20th. >> yes, absolutely. i mean he is kind of trying to solicit or extort or whatever word you want to use criminal conduct. and i think all the arguments for not investigating and not prosecuting donald trump on their own make sense, right? the argument that you can't impeach him or there's no point in impeaching him less than three weeks before the end of his term, the argument that joe biden's a

brown, thank you so much for that. >>> removal by the 25th amendment would, of course, end the president's ability to pardon himself or anyone else for that matter. joining me now is michael smerconish, host of cnn's "smerconish" show on cnn and sirius xm. also a lawyer. what do you think about the advice from the white house counsel about a self-pardon by the president, don't do it, he says? >> i'm not so sure if he were to do it it would hold up and if we would know for sure whether it would past constitutional or legal muster until and unless such time as president trump would be former president trump and indicted for some offense, and then it would be litigated. all speck ulativespeculative. unchartered water yet again for this president and a divide among legal scholars, most thinkprobably wouldn't uphold. it's the president playing bow judge and jury for himself, as opposed to being someone exhibiting mercy for a third party. that's the nature of his pardon power. >> you had a caller make the observation that republicans should be the ones pushing for impeachment so that trump can't mess up 2024 and the nomination fight there. what was your thought about that? >> s

michael lee landing, retired and commander sergeant major jefferson, retired. from the coast guard, vice admiral mason brownired, retired admiral errol brown, commander jimmy williams -- she mean chimean -- shimean williams retired. willie williams retired and sergeant major carlton kent retired. from the navy, captain roosevelt right retired, master chief petty officer melvin williams retired, and retired master chief petty officer jim gale, also air force junior officers. we will start with them. the first question is from major mason dial. >> good morning. thanks for the example. you plowed a road so people in my generation could pave it and make it smoother for people behind us. i have a two-part question. when you were at the 10-year point in your career, what were your career goals, and the second question is, what advice do you give to a young officer like myself? ret. gen. brooks: nathan, thanks for the question. thanks for your service. the 10-year mark is a very interesting marking one's career, because you are experienced enough to have a flavor for what it is you have been undertaking, and you l

michael wyman. they still are trying to find the bodies of his two young children, a 7-year-old girl and 4-year-old boy who are also believed to be browned. allie has the update. >> reporter: bleus rig blustery and windy conditioned caused search crews to scale become their efforts to find the girl and boy believed to have drowned here. >> the weather is effecting the types of resources, whether it's boats or helicopters. we are leaving it to ground surge and once we find the bodies we can use other resources to find them. >> they were playing at the shore of blind beach and a wave swept them away. their father jumped into the ocean to save them. he was swept away too. but good samaritans brought him back to shore, where he died later. the other two have not been recovered. >> we are working with the sheriff's office for the recovery and we are going to be out here. it is being challenged by the weather conditions today. >> the california state parks police have taken over the search and recovery efforts. >> the sonoma county is rug ed and beautiful, but we ask everybody to be cautious. it only takes a second for things to change. >> jus