we are coming on the air following several big developing stories. a city on edge. new reaction to a disturbing video. and an interesting visitor on the hill. let s talk first about memphis. bracing for protests. the release of body cam footage of tyre nichols hours away. we heard the nichols family calling for peaceful demonstrations, with the five police officers charged with his death out on bond. our team is on the grounds standing by. also this hour, the first reaction from former house speaker nancy pelosi, you saw it live here, since the release of the police video showing the attack on her husband paul. you will see more of that and the former speaker s news statements in a moment. and back here in washington, what is up with elon musk on capitol hill today? what is he up to? why is he meeting with top republicans? we will have more on that. i want to bring in antonia hylton live for us in memphis, our senior legal correspondent laura jarrett is us with, along w
individual is thrust into the national spotlight because events have really compelled that, the president did that today, and the white house confirming that, and the video tape giving an inside look as well. kelly o donnell on the north lawn with the story that s developing. thank you. to mark international holocaust remembrance day. sending gentleman doug emhoff is. and new technology powered by ai, to help holocaust survivors and their families track down photos they never knew existed. reporter: every face has a story. in these photos, three people are identified. to most of the world, these images are a vault. but blanch fixler has the keys,
remembering what her 10-year-old self is saying at this french children s home and how she wound up there. what do you think about when you look at that little girl? that little girl went through hell. reporter: and she made it through. she made it through. with the help of god. only with the help of god. reporter: blanch fixler survived the holocaust with memories of terror as the nazis hunted her jewish family along with millions more people. until last year she had no idea these photos even existed. they show blanch soon after the war, a connection made thanks to numbers from names, an organization which says it uses artificial intelligence to identify people. the ai takes photos people upload online and compares them to established digital connections including from the united states holocaust memorial museum, and israel s museum. this found young blanch through a facial recognition program, a