he says to me. "where's the trust?" >> scott being completely forthcoming and helpful to the police. but there were lines that he drew. >> scott was always in the background. >> he was adamant that his photo not be put on posters. that pictures of him not be taken. >> he didn't want his -- their picture up at all. everything of her and him had to come down off the wall. it only could be pictures of her, and he -- but the way he took it down, he goes, oh, i'm going to keep this. >> we had this wall in there. when you first walk in, there was this wall and we had pictures of her everywhere. and he would make sure every picture of him was down off the wall. >> daily. >> daily. we would put more up, they would come down. >> let me go to you. jackie peterson, where is scott tonight? i would imagine he would be out begging the viewers to help in the search for his wife. >> he is, and he has, and he is with friends this evening that have been searching all day. >> there is a lot of questions on why i have not been in the media. media w

scott told me he was not married. ationship. >> amber probably met with detectives and gave information about the relationship with scott peterson. amber frye has been eliminated as a suspect in the lacy peterson disappearance. >> i was just starting my career in massage therapy. my daughter was very small. single mother. he was good looking, he was nice, he was funny and attentive to me. >> she really thought she had mr. right. >> scott new amber for 16 days when he got caught being married. >> he was very emotional and said that this would be the first holidays without her and he was crying at that point. i took it as she died, didn't know how, if an accident or cancer. i had no idea. i didn't pry. >> she didn't know about scott and lacy missing until her friend told her. hey, that guy you brought to the christmas party, he's on tv every day. >> and so i went to the other room and called the modesto police department hotline. >> amber frye started cooperating the police. >> i buy her a tape recorder with some cassett

pens what was called the secret opinion, he writes his second dred scott decision, hoping that another case will, -- will come, and that he can clarify his position and that he can make good. the case might not have given us the civil war, but it required a constitutional revolution. it set in place this bar against free black citizenship that had to be resolved. it was the civil war that gives us the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments, but whatever the course of history might have been, that revolution was necessary for the nation to go forward. host: that is it. thank you for being here. thank you for your questions. we will be back next week for the third in our landmark cases. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ i yield the floor. mr. lankford: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. lankford: mr. president, senator inhofe and i and this body has just passed by voice vote a resolution recognizing th

he did. not >> corpulent boyd chatted with scott for three long hours. the whole time he was cooperative and helpful. >> you know, the standard questions that we would ask is, is anyone having an affair. are you having an affair. no. we she having an affair? no. >> good happy marriage, happy marriage christian marriage? right. >> i asked them to they? argues scott said. no >> sky answered all their questions about what's reused was supposed to be doing that morning. he told them he phoned her, a wake up call, then about two hours later she called him. but the call faded out he could not hear a thing. >> scott said that it sounded like she was on the road. >> he thought nothing of it, then he said. but now, was it a distress call? no way to know. but there was one thing that calls certainly cleared up for investigators. scott could not have killed teresa. he was something like 30 miles away, up near tuscaloosa, had a breast first receipt to prove. it he had stopped at a hearties and had a receipt showing he was there. >> so scott rejoined his family. caug

some good faith from tim scott and the republicans in the senate. >> you brought up senator tim scott. he's one of the people saying, look, i want departments held accountable, not individual officers. two questions here. one, i'm curious what your relationship is like with tim scott? did you talk to him after that really bizarre gop response? was there any, come on, bro, between you guys? and, two, do you think he has a legitimate point when it comes to holding departments responsible and not law enforcement officers individually? >> we do need to make sure we hold departments responsible and -- but that's a separate question. where there are rogue officers who cross the line and repeatedly violate the civil rights of individual citizens throughout america often in black and brown communities, there has to be accountability because if there is no accountability, both on the criminal side and on the civil side, which is where the doctrine of qualified immunity applies, then we're not going to see the type of transformational and sustainable change that young people all across america have s

happy belated birthday, kasie. >> thanks, jake. >> listen, rick scott he has a tough task because donaldhe -- with primary challenges and with getting primary challenges started. he has said also that he wants to launch a primary to liz cheney, the republican from wyoming who the national republican congressional committee doesn't seem eager to defend. so listen, i mean, there's two things to do here. donald trump really wants to be -- wants to be coddled in a sense. he doesn't want to be criticized. and mitch mcconnell has criticized him. and i think that -- i just don't know how this freight train is going to stop, kasie. i don't. i think donald trump is hell bent in a certain respect on launching some of these primary challenges and it will be tough for him to stop that. >> it's pretty remarkable considering the way mitch mcconnell dedicated himself over the last decade and a half to make sure these primary challenges don't happen this way or his preferred more preferable candidate ultimately wins. can we talk briefly about police reform. this is the one year anniversary of the murder

the decision of president yvonne duke of sending a huge military deployment to the city of scott. he has not been well received here for in columbia because this is exactly the opposite of what people are now. demanding. people are demanding a police reform. a security forces reform because just to give one single example, according to some only geez, in the last month at least we have had $3000.00 cases of police abuse and acts of violence committed by the security forces off the long and state. so this decision of president duke offending this military deployment is the opposite of what people are demanding instead of with ryan the police and trying to find places a space for dialogue. he's sending more media chars to the city of galley. so there's the fish on the far from common. this crisis down can fight it up. and this is not just something that is happening in cali. this is a nation. why the crisis we have seen for the last your last month? protest every single day in every major city off colombia here in the cobb sell in boca, we have seen cherry fine scenes off police men at

scott eby? >> an ex-boyfriend of mine. >> just describe him for me. tell me what kind of person hecott wayne eby was 33 years old. he'd been married, in and out of prison. he was l wiinonith his mother. it turns out he was living with her one mile from the fox family home. >> they'd had a very peculiar conversation when they were out for a walk together, walking through riley's garden. >> i was saying, i can't believe somebody did that to a sweet little girl. and he said, oh, that was such a shame, wasn't it. and the way he said it was like -- cold, like he didn't mean it. >> she told us she knew he was incarcerated for sexual assault of a family member. >> scott eby was five hours away, in prison. i asked jeremy, let's go ahead and try to get this guy interviewed. he was very respectful, very responsive to our questions, didn't hesitate, didn't seem nervous. >> he was just trying to kind of collect his thoughts as to why in the world the fbi is here to talk to me and what i should do about that. >> when they left, he got on the phone with his mother on a recorded call. >> what's t

he said of winfield scott that he was the greatest soldier of their age, and that says a great deal winfield scott is an absolute student of napoleon in germany. fluently speaks french he's going to study in europe. he is going to study the the treaties that are written by germany germany writes a lot of books scott's going to take what germany puts on paper and he's gonna work it to perfection during the mexican-american war he is so effective with about a 10,000 man force. he's going to drive on mexico city and win battle after battle he is going to use everything that you could think of and i'll go through it here in a second to win these battles and on his staff. just like germany was a staff officer. robert e. lee will be a staff officer with winfield scott. he is going to learn directly from the best and by the time this the mexican-american wars over scott is going to refer to robert e lee as the gallatin indefatible lee and say that we should ensure his life for five million dollars a year. that is an impressive some even to this day, but that's how highly winfield scott thought of r

you want to go to princeton because he read f scott fitzgerald's the side of paradise. he hated princeton. he's referred to himself as the most undistinguished student princeton ever had is the otherwise might have been big stars in college? not not ken. he didn't want to be a lawyer didn't want to be a banker. he joined the foreign service very cubby place back then in the 1920s and 30s full of ivy league types there. he was an outsider too. he didn't he didn't feel like he belonged. and he developed a deep fascination with russia. first from the baltics looking in and then during the war in the moscow embassy he became fascinated with the land of the czars about this kind of deep it almost deep romantic relationship to this inscrutable romantic secret of country that just reached his soul that's not not an exaggeration. and you russia was a mystery. whatever churchill said about russia was a mystery wrapped in an enigma inside of whatever it is. and they said no what to do

i was watching from home and so was culture reporter scott he joins us now from boston scott's high that as we heard a big night for female artists directly poor little me expired celebrated let's talk about the other winners of the night. yeah i mean the brits have come under a lot of criticism as have so many award shows for in the past over emphasizing male artists and ignoring female artists but they made a lot of changes last year and it seems to have paid off because the majority of the winners last night were female artists we saw artists like arlo parker who won breakthrough british artist last night for her debut album collapsed and sunbeams taylor swift the indomitable taylor swift took the stage to become the 1st woman to win the brits global icon award and the all female band hine took the best international group on earth is interesting they're actually from l.a. and they spent 10 days in quarantine in london just to be able to be at the brits personally well that's what i call dedication scott how it was the 1st event at london's i'm 2 arena since the pandemic started and t

i was watching from home and so was d w culture reporter scott he joins us now from boston scott's high that as we heard a big night for female artists do you only post a little make spite celebrated let's talk about the other winners of the night. yeah i mean the brits have come under a lot of criticism as have so many award shows for in the past over emphasizing male artists and ignoring female artists but they made a lot of changes last year and it seems to have paid off because the majority of the winners last night were female artists we saw artists like arlo parker who won breakthrough british artist last night for her debut album collapsed and sunbeams taylor swift the indomitable taylor swift took the stage to become the 1st woman to win the brits global icon award and the all female band hein took the best international group on earth is interesting they're actually from l.a. and they spent 10 days in quarantine in london just to be able to be at the brits personally well that's what i call dedication scott it was the 1st event at london's i'm 2 arena since the pandemic started

what happened after the speech when tim scott was referred on twitter because he made some statements about the fact that america was systemically racist. what is your take on our? >> tim scott is absolutely right, it's important for everyone to understand and we all understand our nation is very clear when it comes to segregation and jim crow. it is our history. if you look at the progression through today, we are talking about this radical notion and you need americans to push these radical agenda policies through. and i'm glad that tim scott stood up and said what we have all been thinking as joe biden and kamala harris have been pushing this idea that we are a systemically racist country. even kamala harris said that we are not a racist country. >> well, what is interesting is that, you know, the left is supposed to be so tolerant, but not one democrat stood up, not one of them said you know, this is racism, to call tim scott uncle jim is racism and none of them talked about that. they are intolerant. how would you describe them? >> yes, the party of unity, the democrats, obviousl

take a listen to that. >> now, tim scott. he doesn't seem to understand that many don't seem to understand specifically trained -- a racist country and a systemic racism, they don't seem to get the difference. and the fact that they cannot acknowledge this is appalling to me. >> okay, there was joy criticizing tim scott and senator tim scott gets up and talks about his experiences as an african-american and a black man in his country, not only allowing it to trend, but what is the woman talking about reign >> well, she is a tv host that once dressed up in blackface, remember, that lives in the hamptons, which is last check is quite wide, lecturing a black sitting senator from the south about what race means, which that is funny. i think that they call it "white-splaining" and it's pathetic. >> the left wing, left wing media, in their media they are not talking about the issues that we are talking about order the fact that this it's trillion dollars is going to change america and that it's going to change capitalism to socialism,

it's also true is that what tim scott said last night and what he is continuing to do has been deeplyrankly, brian, i wasn't actually all that surprised by what i heard from that rebuttal. when we look at not just what tim scott has said, but what he's done, this has always been who he's been. he's the lead negotiator for the gop in the senate on the george floyd justice in policing bill and he has been working to protect qualified immunity for police officers and he's been working to stop the full banning of chokeholds. the black senator who wants to allow the police to choke us to death and then get away with it didn't surprise me at all because, frankly, he stayed on script. both of these things are true. it's as complicated as you think it is and it is as offensive as you think it is. >> matt, with britney having the senators bone what is the chance that from the u.s. senate whatever group is doing the talking a piece of legislation on actual substantive police reform in a nation calling for it will emerge and get to joe biden's desk? >> well, i'm going to be a bit optimistic i th

we look at someone like william scott. he had been a college student the way that being part of the military brought him in contact with many, many other young people was a way to integrate into american life for a member of a marginalized group, i think about people who are involved in sports networks, you know, teams, leagues of sports, church groups, synagogue groups, there's so many ways that young peopled are connected and those ideals and ideas can spread like wild fire there. i want to thank you both so much for giving us a glimpse today and to a few inspiring examples. it was great to talk to you. >> thank you so much. >> so nice to be here. >> also just a reminder that you don't have to be in a position of authority to effect change. it's the accumulation of millions and millions of ordinary people acting on their conscious. because we were only able to highlight a few examples, and they are all so different from each other, we encourage you to look in our comment section where we're posting links for you to learn mo

time dissecting andki talking about what tim scott said, it's a tough sell to do the counter attack as you know against the state of h the union and i thout hea tremendous statement, i think in some ways what scott has done and because of what you have done including your op-ed piece and also you just being you these many years, we actuallyhe may have the woke's n the run if we continue this. what do you think? >> i think a lot of people are truly waking up and seeing what's going on and recognizing the things that are the foundation of our country are not the things that are being sponsored by the woke generation. we have never been a country that tried to punish people who didn't agree with us. we have never been a country that would choose one group over another group rather than try to have fairness and justice. that would not always succeeded at that, there's no question about that but we've made and warmest progress and we recognize what is right versus what is wrong, doesn't sound right to judge people based on a characteristic that they cannot change that they had nothing to do with or would it be better to based on things that they

. >> i want to get your take on republican senator tim scott. he took a lot of heat for saying america is not a racist country. black activists pushed back saying he's now in a long line of being an apologist. here's what was said yesterday. >> i was shocked when he put that into the mix. no one ever called america the racist country. that's not the problem here. there are systemic racism in various jurisdictions in this country. that's the problem. >> did scott have a strategy here? did he make a mistake not making that distinction like james clyburn did? >> i can't be clear about what he was thinking. i think he's trying to position himself as one who is acceptable to folks in the republican party as a black person who is not to be feared or who should not cause worry. i think he might be saying things that will posture to folks who want to believe the nation doesn't have big problems to reckon with. i'm just as confused as representative clyburn. >> let's listen to earlier today. senator scott had an opportunity to explain himself. here's what h

. >> i watched the rebuttal from the junior senator of south carolina last night, tim scott. he said, among other things, america isn't racist. is it? >> no, i don't think the american people are racist, but i think after 400 years, african-americans have been left in a position where they are so far behind the eight ball in terms of education, health, in terms of opportunity. i don't think america is racist, but i think the overhang from all of the jim crow and before that slavery have had a cost, and we have to deal with it. >> look. the question of whether america is racist or a racist country is frankly meaningless. in fact, it's kind of a dumb question. how do you define a racist country? compared to whom, to what, by which measures? republicans led by tim scott, as usual, set the loaded framing and almost everyone followed suit. at least biden and harris, despite playing along, added their qualifiers, their caveats about america's history with slavery, systemic racism that followed and exists today. listen to joe biden on the night of derek chauvin's guilty verdict on the

regarding vaccine dispensation seriously look at how people look at him now he was always weird for scott he was like eccentric and i remember one thing there was a time when people who had in maine an immense wealth from the gilded age you know the more unions and the and the the gettys and the ross chiles and you know the the newport these people are flannel wearing do we who have no personality no idea and you're going to see not so much a disclosure as to what bill gates knew regarding epstein but you're going to see the collapse of an image and we saw this one thing in because i know time is of the u.s. president. the marital privilege she's got to be careful what she says if all his own people of the or you could have now spilled the beans regarding abstain or if she does what were you doing also the marital privilege in court would prevent or would allow bill gates from saying. what happened is this occurred during a time when we were married and i as a spouse were no we're getting a divorce now have the right to claim my privilege and prevent you from testify but it's not going to ge

regarding vaccine dispensation seriously look at how people look at him now he was always weird for scott he was like eccentric i remember one thing there was a time when people who had in maine an immense wealth from the gilded age you know the more unions and the and did they get these in the ross chiles and you know the the newport these people are flannel wearing do we who have no personality no idea and you're going to see not so much a disclosure as to what bill gates knew regarding epstein but you're going to see the collapse of an image let me throw this one thing in because i know time is of the u.s. president. the marital privilege she's got to be careful what she says if all his own people of the or you are now spilled the beans regarding abstain well if she does what were you doing also the marital privilege in court would prevent or would allow bill gates from saying. what happened is this occurred during a time when we were married and i as a spouse were no we're getting a divorce now have the right to claim my privilege and prevent you from testify but it's not going to get th

the vaccine dispense asian seriously look at how people look at him now he was always weird for scott he was like eccentric i remember one thing it was a time when people who had in maine an immense wealth from the gilded age you know the morgans and the and did the gettys and the ross chiles and you know the the new poured these people are flannel wearing do we who have no personality no idea and you're going to see not so much a disclosure as to what bill gates knew regarding epstein but you're going to see the collapse of an image i mean so this one thing in because i know time is of the u.s. president. the marital privilege she's got to be careful what she says if all of us are people of the or you can have now spilled the beans regarding abstain well if she does what were you doing also the marital privilege in court would prevent or would allow bill gates from saying. what happened is this occurred during a time when we were married and i as a spouse even though we're getting a divorce now i have the right to claim my privilege and prevent you from testify but it's not going to get

i was watching from home and so was the w's culture reporter scott rock's he joins us now from bone scott's high that as we heard a big night for female artists dearly little mix spite celebrated let's talk about the other winners of the night. yeah i mean the brits have come under a lot of criticism as have so many award shows for in the past over emphasizing male artists and ignoring female artists but they made a lot of changes last year and it seems to have paid off because the majority of the winners last night were female artists we saw artists like arlo parker who won breakthrough british artist last night for her debut album collapsed and sunbeams taylor swift the indomitable taylor swift took the stage to become the 1st woman to win the brits global icon award and the all 'd female band hine took the best international group on earth is interesting they're actually from l.a. and they spent 10 days in quarantine in london just to be able to be at the brits personally well that's what i call dedication scott how it was the 1st event at london's i'm 2 arena since the pandemic started

slager initially claim he shot scott because he feared for his life after scott grabbed his taser bute was shown shooting him in the back from 17 feet away, according to prosecutors, then dropping his taser by scott's body. >> what we see again, time and time again, are officers punishing black folks who run, who don't comply, who don't comply quick enough. >> breonna taylor, black emt, was shot and killed by louisville police officers during a botched raid on her apartment. initial police report stated there were no injuries and no forced entry. taylor was shot at least eight times, and police used a battering ram to execute their no-knock warrant. in chicago, 17-year-old laquan mcdonald was shot when he walked away if police on a side street while holding a knife. jason van dyk initially said mcdonald raised a knife at him. at no point on the video released a year later was mcdonald seen lifting the knife in the manner van dyk described. >> the length of time it took to release the tape, lying in the initial reports by the officers, all of these things, that's part of a cover-up. >>

quite sure how to attack them and i think it's pretty amazing just because of the attacks on tim scott -- heially rebuttal. i would always say no to those rebuttals because it is so hard to follow a president and yet tim scott was able to steal the show this week and he -- as a person that is reticent to talk about himself, but when he's attacked like that, he will effectively push back and i think that one of the things the democrats don't realize that they are doing is that they are elevating this person who can really try to unify the republican party at a point when it could really use the [indiscernible]. >> chris: i want to turn to the issue that harold was talking about, another race issue this week and that was that more than three dozen republican senators led by mitch mcconnell sent a letter to the education department asking them to end a grant program in terms of what it's going to teach -- the curriculum it would push on the issue of race. the question i have for you, kristen, before we delve down more into this, are the culture wars, is that a smart area for republicans to doub

for all of us and that includes tim scott. >> reporter: so many comments online that uncle tim started trending on twitter. the president however did respond, saying he scott's statement. >> i don't think america's racist but i think the overhang from all of the jim crow and before that slavery have had a cost and we have to deal with it. >> reporter: scott did also address his police reform bill. he noted that he feels i slight slightly more hopeful than he previously did to gain bipartisan support. mike: alex thanks a lot. for more on this and other top political stories, let's bring in gop strategist and founder and ceo of the vogel group, alel vogel and strategist and fox news contributor, jessica. how do you react to tim scott? >> a lot of things were driven by how well senator scott did in that response, not an easy position to be in. he certainly overperformed the norm in doing so. i think the pushback is really silly, even president biden in the comments you just showed said exactly the same thing. i don't think america's a racist country. that's what senator scott said. and acknowledged as he has since then that doesn't mean there aren't iss

i love scott. he's a good guy. he's a friend of mine.cember 31st of this year. that is 312 days before the election. 44 weeks before the election. that's plenty of time. the democrats will like nothing more than to have an argument about joe biden that is popular or policies that are popular. this coverup is not, i think, because they're worried about the election. i think they're worried about what we'll find. they're worried god forbid if anybody they know was somehow insu instigating this or pushing this. we don't have the facts because we don't have the commission. this is not about trying to make sure the election is about issues favorable to them. this is about covering up an attack on the capitol. >> ahead of the vote gjamie gangel said they were blocking it as a favor. do you have -- how rare -- assuming that is true, how rare is that? or i mean, how powerful is that? how effective is that? >> well, i mean, if you look over the term of his being leader, it pretty effective. one of the hallmarks of his leadership tenure, he tries

night they have seen the most optimistic that i have seen since they started negotiating senator tim scott, he is leading this for republicans and he said that over the weekend they made good, good progress. he said he can see the end of the tunnel and by the end of this week they're starting to put together a frame work of the legislation. so that is the most, they said perhaps by the end of the weekend they might have an agreement they could announce. they are stressing this is very complicated and when you figure out one piece of the puz that plays an important role. so they're trying to put this together, they're trying to also get buy in from the police organizations, also buy in from the civil rights groups this is a true bipartisan negotiation that is still happening and even though they did not meet president biden's deadline, there is a lot of optimism on capitol hill. >> do you hope to see anything happening today as a moment to mark this anniversary or do you understand why it is taking as long as it is. >> i'm thinking of george floyd's family today. progress has been far too slow

so senator tim scott leading efforts on the hill to improve policing in the united states. his comments declaring that america he said is not a racist country. boy did that fire people up. the latest racial slurs being levelled at senator tim scott and discussion next. cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ dignity. it demands a rapid covid test, because we all deserve an answer. it demands your heart stays connected to your doctor, so you know it's beating as it should. and a rapid test to help evaluate concussion, in case something were to happen. at abbott, we fight for these moments, developing life-changing technologies. because dignity demands it. ♪ ♪ >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple loves camping adventures and their suv is always there with them. so when their windshield got a chip, th

to get off work and he was gonna kill scott, or he was gonna make it to where nobody wouldn the room and that's when i grabbed the gun. >> what exactly did you do? >> as he came in the door, i don't remember. i -- i just -- the gun went off, i shot him. >> then at the rape crisis center, another version implying an accidental shooting. cara quoted as saying, "he grabbed her, and the gun went off." now she is telling the rape counselor that they were struggling over the gun? what, during this alleged sexual attack? >> she's told me, you know, he raped her. she shot him but never said anything about him grabbing the gun or anything until she speaks with the rape counselor. >> all right, now i've got it straight. >> finally, version number four. cara didn't really know who came barging into her house. she was simply scared and fired. >> somebody was in my house that i didn't expect to be in it. >> but see how you're explaining this now to me? cara, you're telling me the condition he was in, what -- what jay had done, what -- what jay had threatened to do. but then it goes to s

. >> you can almost see the strings being pulled behind senator scott, he is articulating the very orwellianto love tim scott standing there, the passing of diversity over that round of words. >> even more egregious, gutless black republicans who know what they are doing. what they are doing is there embarrassing the elders. they are embarrassing the ancestors. >> they can't speak for kentuckians. let me say this is a black woman, he does not speak for black folks. he is skinfold, but he is not kinfolk. >> sean: i am just waiting for joy reid to call out joe biden, you know, if we are going to use that definition of jim crow, her definition, you know, he served delaware for over five decades, may have seemed like five centuries, but he didn't lift a finger to make voting in delaware more accessible. joe never did. georgia has 17 days early in person voting. delaware has zero. georgia has boating drop boxes in every precinct. delaware none. georgia has no excuse absentee voting, delaware you need to present a reason to get an absentee ballot, and both states require the ever so hated voter i.

scott eby? >> an ex-boyfriend of mine. >> just describe him for me. tell me what kind of person heght there in wilmington with his mother. and it turns out he was living with her one mile from the fox family home. >> they'd had a very peculiar conversation when they were out for a walk together, walking through riley's garden. >> and he'd made some comment that left her chilled. >> i was saying i can't believe somebody did that to that sweet little girl. and he said, oh, that was such a shame, wasn't it? like, cold. and the way he said it was, like, cold. like he didn't mean it. >> she told us that he had since moved out of town and she knew he was incarcerated for a sexual assault of a family member. >> scott eby was five hours away in prison in southern illinois. i asked jeremy, hey, let's go ahead and try to get this guy interviewed. >> it was way in the southern portion of the state. it was -- it was a hike. >> in all honestly, he was someone i was just going to check off my list. >> he had no idea we were coming. we kind of showed up out of nowhere, and that was intentional. >

scott he did great after parent were told their children were still need to wear masks. the police are reportedly investigating some of those protesting for disrupting your public proceedings. the k-12 mask mandate is a stat health orator and school districts in utah do not have the authority to overturn that. utah governor now says the stat will not mandate masks for students in the fall. our fox news medical experts sa the parents have a point on lifting the restriction. >> what are they talking about mandating that children wear masks in schools still when children are not getting sick from this usually come up from public health point of view, i don't believe. >> the world health organizatio doesn't even recommend younger children wear them and they say that should really be on a case-by-case basis because ther is risk versus benefit with that . it's not as black-and-white as the cdc would like you to think. >> president biden. >> it's a joke. it's a joke. why am i marrying the mask? it is still good policy to wear the mask, that's why. when i'm outside, and the prob

the president, yvonne duca of sending a huge military deployment to the city of scott. he has not been well received here for in columbia because this is exactly the opposite of what people are now. demanding. people are demanding a police reform, a security forces reform because just to give one single example, according to some only geez, in the last month at least we have had $3000.00 cases of police abuse and acts of violence committed by the security forces off the long and state, so this decision of president duke offending this military deployment is the opposite of what people are demanding. instead of withdrawing the police and trying to find places a space for dialogue, he's sending more militaries to the city of golly, so this decision on the far from common this crisis down can fight it up. and this is not just something that is happening in cali. this is a nation why the crisis we have seen for the last your last month, protest every single day in every major city, off colombia here in the capitol in boca, we have some terry fine scenes off police men attackin

>> i think if anybody can get this work done on the republican side it's tim scott. he'she moral conscience of this party and he's got the fingers on the pulse of his other members. i don't think you have to have all of the leadership onboard. he just needs nine to himself. i think he'll get more than that. i just think that we have to continue to keep the pressure on, literally, it seems like yesterday barack obama, president obama couldn't talk about the issue and now the whole world is pushing for reform. you do have a republican leader in tim scott who is pushing for reform, i think reform can still happen. >> let's see what happens. >> thanks very much. van jones. we'll have more news after this. today let's paint with behr ultra scuff defense... so that you can live that scuff-free life. honey, i'm home! honey! scuff defense. right now, get incredible savings on select behr ultra® paints. starting at $29.98*. this is the sound of change. it's the sound of low cash mode from pnc bank giving you the options and extra time needed to help you avoid an overdraft fee. low

he one of your sources then? i mean-- julian: we don't comment on who our sources are. eelco:hen why make the suggestion about a young guy being shot in the streets of washington? scottpletely underhanded and really kind of cruel to seth rich's family. i think he was justrying to protect his own reputation by refuting, usg seth rich to refute the idea that he'd become a sort of witting tool of the russian state. ♪♪♪ michael: wikileaks was a perfect weapon for a presidential candidate seeking political advantage. the possibility that assange might have even more damaging information on clinton was tantalizing, but it also presented a potential opportunity for a circus of shady political operatives hoping to be noticed by the trump campaign. ♪♪♪ michael: chief amongst those shady characters was roger stone, a former trump adviser and veteran republican operative. in 2016, he was keen to jump on the wikileaks bandwagon to bolster trump. scott: roger stone is sort of a legendary character in american politics, who goes all the way back to richard nixon and has been sort of synonymous with political dirty tricks, you know, goinway, way back. and so it was perhaps not surp

people of various minorities that don't control -- senator tim scott. he'sbe cancelled or slandered throughout time. it's everyone that holds a point of view that is not in popular culture. >> martha: there's push back to this. one of the examples that just came out today, mayor lightfoot of chicago says she only wants to do interviews with black and brown reporters. they're underrepresented in the press pool. i never heard of such a thing. we have a free press. she said i only want to do interviews with black and brown reporters. there's some push back. people are waking up to how twisted some of this is. >> you and i have discussed that in the past. there's a wakening to what is happening. at this point it's so integrated to so many aspects of our culture. we talked about the school systems, movies. it's so integrated in academia it will take more than a little bit of an awakening of parents or anybody out there. you have to fight back. because this type of indoctrination that forces to us see each other through skin color and forces us to our tribes, it's

slager initially claimed he shot scott because he feared for his life after scott grab his taser. from 17 feet away, according to investigators. >> what we see time and time again, officers punishing black folks who run, who don't comply, who don't comply quick enough. >> breonna taylor, a black emt, was shot and killed by louisville police officers in march of last year during a botched raid on her apartment. the initial police report stated there were no injuries and no forced entry. taylor was shot at least eight times and police used a battering ram to execute their no-knock warn. 17-year-old laquan mcdonald was shot in 2014 when he walked away from police on a side street while holding a any of. jason van dyke said he raise ad navy at him but in no point on the video release ad year later, was mcdonald seen lifting the knife in the manner van dyke described. >> the amount of time it took, the line in the initial reports by the officers, all these things, that's part of a cover-up. >> reporter: without the emerge yengs of cell phone video and the release of body cam footage, t

slager initially claimed he shot scott because he feared for his life after scott grabbed his taser.ed slager shooting him in the back from 17 feet away according to prosecutors, then dropping his taser by scott's body. >> but what we see again, time and time again, are officers punishing black folks who run, who don't comply, who don't comply quick enough. >> reporter: breonna taylor, a black emt, was shot and killed by louisville police officers in march of last year during a botched raid on her apartment. the initial police report stated there were no injuries and no forced entry. taylor was shot at least eight times, and police used a battering ram to execute their no-knock warrant. in chicago, 17-year-old laquan mcdonald was shot in 2014 when he walked away from police on a side street while holding a knife. chicago officer jason van dyke initially said mcdonald raised a knife at him, but at no point on the video that was released over a year later was mcdonald seen lifting the knife in the manner van dyke described. >> the length of time it took to release the tape, the lying i

. >> i love scott, he is a really good guy. he really is. he is a friend of mine.he commission, by law, must report, by december 31st of this year. that is 312 days before the election. 44 weeks before the election. that's plenty of time. the democrats will love nothing more than to have an argument about joe biden who is very popular or his policies which are very popular. this coverup is not, i think, because they are worried about the election. i think they -- they are worried about what we'll find. they're worried, god forbid, if anybody they know was, somehow, instigating this or promoting this. or pushing this. we don't have the facts, yet, because we haven't had the commission. but this is not about just trying to make sure the election is about issues that are favorable to republicans. this is about covering up an attack on our capitol. >> scott, jamie gangel reported that ahead of the vote, mitch mcconnell was asking republican senators to block it as a, quote, personal favor. i know, you worked for him. do you have -- how rare, assuming that is true, how