terrance: these were not like my people. not exactly what i had the other times of the year. when i say their own independence inside of that, whatever their role was, i did see it as close as i have seen to a kind of power, like they could determine what to do with it. he had his fish market, she had a hair business. they knew what they were doing in terms of constructing financial independence. but as i said, i only come around the corner of what the consequence of that is. when i say they don't show up to things our kids are doing because they are working all the time. dying early, heart disease, all these things. that is a different kind of question to what you are saying. i think it was a kind of power. i would be satisfied with that kind of power they had in the 1980's and 1970's, which is, i make money, i take care of my people. and everything that goes into it suggests that we have a world that we seem to be on the brink of, and maybe we thought barack obama was the fulfillment of it. i do agree with you, but it is t

i am sure a lot of us have questions for terrance gainer.will open up our regular guy -- regular lines. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. .ndependents, (202) 748-8002 you can ois text us at [video clip] (202) 748-8003 and we are always reading on twitter and facebook. -- chief gainer, we just showed some snippets of the video published by "the washington post" of the events that happened inside the capital that led up to the shooting of air force veteran ashli babbitt. have you seen this video, and can you explain to us from the law enforcement perspective, some of the things that happened , and what those officers must have been thinking? not a lotl, there's that should be said about that now, because it's under investigation by not only the capitol police but the fbi and the federal bureau of investigation. it is under investigation and we don't talk about that. but i can tell you about in general what was going on, without having seen and have all the facts, which is a dangerous thing to do. those protesters were vio

host: we are back with terrance gainer, who worked as the chief of the u.s.itol police, and has also served as the senate sergeant in arms. chief gaynor, good morning. guest: good morning, jesse. host: one of the first questions i have for you is do you think the were sufficiently prepared for what they faced on wednesday? guest: i believe the original plan they were prepared for, and that was a lot of protesters.

. >> reporter: as a black athlete, he faced backlash, racial slurs and even death threats terrance moore was a friend of aaron covering his career in atlanta. >> was he bitter of what he had to go through? >> he wasn't bitter but he never forgot >> reporter: aaron retired with 755 home runs and was later elected into the baseball hall of fame. also, known for his dedication to equality fighting hard for civil rights an inspiring figure both at home plate and at-home. >> i would like to be remembered that someone that -- god gave him the talent to play this game and gave him the talent to do his best >> the braves said he died peacefully in his sleep. >>> could pharmacies get the vaccines out, an exclusive look where you can get your shots >>> this pharmacy gives out the not what's happening here. >> reporter: how did it go >> excellent walked in early. >> reporter: this is the covid vaccine. >> there is dry ice in there >> reporter: one of the two cvs locations kicking off. >> our pharmacists have been doing this for a while >> reporter: have you had to hire more people to handle vaccina

capitol police chief terrance gainer discusses capitol hill security in the wake of when they's attack on the capital and rollcall congressional report of chris marquette on the response on the u.s.k capitol. and then national institute of mental health director discusses the mental health crisis caused by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. watch c-span's washington journal. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. kemporgia governor brian gave an update on vaccine distribution and the states continued response to the pandemic. he took questions about expanding the vaccine two groups 65 years and older. thank you for joining us. thatt want to let you know i have our deputy chief operating officer and health care advisor to answer any questions you may have on vaccine distribution. he has been working with the team for a long time on that and he can give you more in the weeds details if there is anything missing in my remarks. i wanted to take a quick moment before the weekend to give you an update on where we are in the administration of t

terrance moore was a friend of aaron's covering his career as a reporter in atlanta. >> was he ever bitter of what he had to go through? >> he was not bitter but he never forgot >> reporter: aaron retired in 1976 with 755 home runs and was later elected into the baseball hall of fame but also known for his dedication to equality fighting hard for civil rights an inspiring figure both at home plate and at home. >> i would like to be remembered as someone that say god gave him the talent to play this game and gave him the talent to go out there and do my best >> reporter: hank aaron was 86 years old, the braves say he died peacefully in his sleep coming up, could pharmacies be the key to getting the vaccines out. our exclusive look of where you may soon get your shot >>> one of the best places may soon be one of the most familiar place. here is stephanie gosk >> reporter: this pharmacy on long island new york gives out the flu shot every year. that's not what's happening here >> jean, how did it go >> excellent smooth, walked in early and got taken early. >> reporter: this is the covid vacci

terrance from washington requested that song. why did you want to

let's bring in terrance gainer, former u.s. capitol police chief. also a former sergeant-at-arms of the u.s. senate terence, the u.s. capitol police is made up of more than 2300 officers and has an annual budget of $460 million how the hell did this happen >> we'll have to figure that out. shep i haven't had -- they have already cleared the capitol and made it ready to commence for legislative business i know the chief well. he once worked for me. he is a good man the house and senate sergeant of arms are good people well adept i suspect that they had a plan and they probably wanted to do more security around the campus, put up maybe fences like we had done on inauguration i don't know what pushback they got on that but i do know that there was a problem. we lost the steps, we lost the upper levels of the capitol which permitted these -- mob to get in the building and that's a failure but i will say this, i think you have to remember that the primary responsibility of the officers inside of the capitol is to protect the members and the staff and the

former chief, terrance gainer. >> it was never anticipated we'd lose control of both the capitol andthe hallways, as the mob advanced. >> this is our america >> reporter: when d.c. police moved in to back up capitol police, they quickly found themselves in pitched battles with demonstrators, who roamed the halls carrying american, trump, and confederate flags >> i know that i speak for all of us when i say that we saw unprecedented attack on our american democracy, incited by the united states president. >> reporter: anticipating trouble, d.c. had mobilized its national guard before the rally began, but as the mob stormed the building, police did not appear to use the aggressive tactics used against protesters last june in front of the white house. >> there we go >> reporter: this video going viral appears to show police moving a gate to let protesters advance. inside the capitol, police appear too overwhelmed to make mass arrests it was vice president pence trapped in the capitol who pushed for national guard troops to help clear the building former homeland security secretary jeh j

i am sure a lot of us have questions for terrance gainer. open up our regular guy -- regular lines. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. .ndependents, (202) 748-8002 you can ois text us at [video clip] (202) 748-8003 and we are always reading on twitter and facebook. -- chief gainer, we just showed some snippets of the video published by "the washington post" of the events that happened inside the capital that led up to the shooting of air force veteran ashli babbitt. have you seen this video, and can you explain to us from the law enforcement perspective, some of the things that happened , and what those officers must have been thinking? not a lotl, there's that should be said about that now, because it's under investigation by not only the capitol police but the fbi and the federal bureau of investigation. it is under investigation and we don't talk about that. but i can tell you about in general what was going on, without having seen and have all the facts, which is a dangerous thing to do. those protesters were violent

i am sure a lot of us have questions for terrance gainer.pen up our regular guy -- regular lines. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. .ndependents, (202) 748-8002 you can ois text us at [video clip] (202) 748-8003 and we are always reading on twitter and facebook. -- chief gainer, we just showed some snippets of the video published by "the washington post" of the events that happened inside the capital that led up to the shooting of air force veteran ashli babbitt. have you seen this video, and can you explain to us from the law enforcement perspective, some of the things that happened , and what those officers must have been thinking? not a lotl, there's that should be said about that now, because it's under investigation by not only the capitol police but the fbi and the federal bureau of investigation. it is under investigation and we don't talk about that. but i can tell you about in general what was going on, without having seen and have all the facts, which is a dangerous thing to do. those protesters were violent a

rishaad: thank for that, bloomberg's terrance edwards in ulaanbaatar.be in talks to sell its shampoo and skincare business to cvc capital. the consideration could be as much as $1.9 billion. the board is going to vote on the move. this includes shiseido haircare products popular in china. this would come as shiseido tries to focus on its premium pc products. citigroup is offering details about how it pays men and women and has made a slight step forward in narrowing the gap looking at what is going on, female staff make about 26% less than their male colleagues. that is an improvement since a year ago. minorities are less than so-called nonminorities. the bank says it is examining the situation. the end of the line for the nest on -- nissan car production line in the philippines. the carmaker will cease production at the santa rosa plant in march after its contract expired. ness on -- nissan told the philippines government it would halt production of the hatchback because of poor sales. honda has also closed a factory in the philippines. they have produ

. >> i saw senator schumer's head and that's the only i can i.d., but terrance gainer is on the phone. he used to be the ahead of the capitol police and the sergeant in arms. >> this is terry gainer. >> yes, we just talked the other day about the security up there, do you know from some of your former colleagues what is happening on the senate floor? it seems they took the vice president out. >> yeah, it is out of an abundance of caution. they're trying to determine the extent of what the protestors had done on the inside. so as you mentioned that is a capitol police officer. part of the dignitary protection division responsible for coordinating efforts with the secret service. the capitol police and the senate arms would be done out of an you have to be careful on the use of the term breech. any information that i have does not indicate there is a protester in the building. photos of protestors in the capital. they're outside of the senate chamber according to this reporter, what happens when this sort of thing happens. >> they are working with the secret was a, but they are right no

i completely agree about terrance, i saw him quoted in jefferson's commonplace book and tried to read his comedies and they are indeed unreadable but jefferson had fortitude in his reading taste. we have some readings from terry wildman, professor winter just finished the pace university, thank you for your work. it's so important at this time. i want to ask you more about the reason, passion and distinction. abigail adams writing to her son says ungoverned passions have been aptly compared to theboisterous distinction known to produce the most terrible effect, passions are the elements of life she says , quoting reason but who will ever candidly examine themselves and assign some degree of obstinance in international tempers, she's exhorting quincy adams to use his reason to govern his passions and to be tempered, moderate, prudent in a classical way and johnquincy adams takes him up on it . struggling with the same reason and passion and distinction. was this something the founders and i'll ask you about abigail adams and phyllis wheatley because you write about them so well, they s

. >>> a musical tribute >> that was some of the performance by terrance kelly and the gospel choir.ving jazz's 19th annual event yesterday and the performance titled "in the name of love" went virtual because of the pandemic. congresswoman barbara lee was on hand to present the oakland citizen humanen award to dr. obaleta the founder and ceo of roots clinic, a nonprofit community health center. >>> special guests on "gma." the children that are keeping the spirit of dr. king alive through the power of speech. >> if he found out what was happening today he would say, my work is not done. >> adults, you do know we see you, right. we see the name calling, the fighting, the social media, grownups climbing over walls to steal votes just because your friend lost. >> they're all inspiring words on why dr. king's message resonates to them. coming up on "good morning america" right after abc 7 mornings. >>> to your morning money report. the u.s. stock market is closed today in observance of martin luther king, jr. day, the market in the second largest economy is and seeing major growth. toda

capitol police chief terrance gainer discusses capitol hill security in the wake of when they's attack on the capital and rollcall congressional report of chris marquette on the response on the u.s.k capitol. and then national institute of mental health director discusses the mental health crisis caused by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. watch c-span's washington journal.