me somebody who is part of the opposition, and, indeed, iwas a member of mutambara's movement for democratic changebecause of my disillusionment with the opposition, with the government, the ruling party, and with politics as an avenue for change. i felt that the political arena was not the arena so, i wanted to get back to what i really love to do, which is my passion, and that is engage with how people think, how they imagine themselves, how they imagine their lives — and see what change can be brought about through transforming the way that people think and imagine themselves and their lives. so, ijust went back to concentrate on my creative work again. yes, that creative work does bring me into places where i have to engage with the government and speak out about things that are not working for the citizens of zimbabwe. the situation in zimbabwe, as i see it, is that the ruling party, zanu—pf, has forgotten that it is actually contracted into power by the people, who put them there so that the government can work to create an enabling environment for all the people to prosper. zanu—pf has forgo

movement. we've seen bills pushing, to give parents more options,. it is happening because republicans lawmakers have been advocating for it we need the same name now in change -- change now in places where democratse been in charge. but we need more foundation. at heart of so many issues we talk about is family. and parenting. barely mentioned in our political debates it has to change. as i say none of us is in a perfect position to lecture anyone else, we can help coach. what is more important is reconstruction of the american family, joining me now, tammy bruce. host fox news primetime. >> and janelle king. and corey deangeles. janelle. systemic racism. my argument, that to extent we have it, the system that does the most that disadvantage black people in this country is the public school system run by democrats. >> absolutely, what a great monologue, the democratic party needs to stop cast suspect racism on eye of america and focus on the being, called classism that it in their own party. think about it fighting school choice is a disguise for class ,you tell the students, that inclusion, and race-relations is something you should think about, and kids black and brown students are talking abou

for this independent commission. and we do see some movement between republicans and democrats, but right now they're still at an impasse. nancy pelosi has offered up some changeseet the republican standards. so far she hasn't conveyed them to republicans. right now they're still at an impasse. that's what many people want here, an independent commission that can answer some of these questions. >> ryan nobles, appreciate it. thank you very much. a lot to learn on that still about what exactly occurred on that day and whether or not there will be actually some sort of 9/11-style commission. that's it for us. thanks so much for watching. the news continues right now. let's hand it over to chris for cuomo primetime. chris? >> anderson, appreciate it. how about that sanjay? >> what an incredible contribution. particularly this last year i feel like he's gotten a lot of us through some very, very difficult times. >> oh, absolutely. and i know you were obviously joking saying, hey, you've been here 20 years? when you and he are together on a story anywhere in the world, the humanity that's brought to bear and the relative acumen, obviously nobody's been in tough time

change with this president? is there any room for growth? is there any room for movement on the question of gun safety? >> i don't think so. this is not a problem on the democratic side of the aisle. this is a problem on the republican side of the aisle, hard stop. the way things are working in washington -- when you deal with the gun issue, this isn't something you want to do with one party. i do think there's a hesitance there. there's not complete unanimity how to deal with this on the democratic side of the aisle. if you are looking for movement, you have to see what are the chances of movement on the republican side of the aisle? if you think about the last decade, willie, to me, it's very jarring that indianapolis happened essentially on the anniversary of virginia tech. virginia tech, which was 2007, a massacre of 32, we thought, my god, there was nothing like it at the time. sadly, it's not in our top ten anymore, i think. it's fallen down the list. you sit there and -- republicans are repealing permits for handguns in a lot of states, willie. that used to not be controversial. the debate is so radicalized and shifted, i don't see where you find any sort

movement and automatically adjust to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. proven quality sleep, is life-changing sleep. only from sleep number. >> everybody thanks so much for your prayers and words of encouragement and positive thoughts, republicans, democratsll over the country have been very kind and very encouraging. thank god there is unity in our diversity and i hope to talk about that a little bit tomorrow night. god bless you. see you soon. edward: that is south carolina senator tim scott on twitter thanking americans for their support as he prepares to give the republican response to president biden's address in congress in a little over two hours. the scott is the only black republican in the senate. only one of 11 in american history. let's talk about what we can expect to hear from him tonight with former maryland congressional candidate, kim klacik. kim what do you think about the choice first of all? >> no, i love it. thank you so much for having me, edward. this is a great choice. i can't think of anyone else to give this message. i had the honor of working with senator tim scott in january with the senate runoff race in georgia. we were on the save america bus tour with the club for growth. he came from humble beginnings. he