there is a sort of schismatic thing happening on the right that doesn t look like a party realignment but a structural change of some kind. i wonder if you see it that way and if that is something that you see, you expect to continue to evolve? i think it s possible. i mean, i think what happened in january 6 was it was enough of an emotional reaction that you heard mcconnell say that this was an attack that was provoked by the president. you heard mccarthy say it was an undemocratic assault on the constitution and heard republicans breaking away at that point and somehow, that image and that emotion was lost, and we have so many breaking news and that s what happens today, things are lost. that s the hope of what january 6 and the commemoration today, i think, and the select committee can do, if they can bring that story back so that there s a fundamental sense on the part of more people, and i think they re out there, the people that know it was wrong, they know what happened, if t
0 the majority of votes. that is the economic payoff for the money to leave, that is been funding this racism, as a way to drive their agreed. ultimately, we are at the rachel maddow show starts now. good evening, rachel. good evening, chris. much appreciated. and thanks for joining us this hour at home. the chief federal judge in court in washington, d.c., made a ruling tonight concerning one of the defendants facing criminal charges for his alleged role in the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol a year ago today. the judge handed down her ruling tonight in the form of what s called a minute order, which means it s short. and in this case, it s short like poetry is short, it s short like i think i might commit this to memory and sing it to myself in the shower one day. here it is in its entirety. as to defend anthony robert williams, denying defend s motion for permission to travel. defend, while on pretrial release and facing charges including a serious felony offense, ste
frankly to people having land. you have to have land to build on. land was lost, taken, stolen during that day. and when you come to the north side community, when you look at the gentrification happening in tulsa, absolutely. right policy, implemented policy. we can do more in tulsa. i am glad he s giving thought to it, and the next thing we have to do is put actions behind it. we stand ready, we continue to do the work in tulsa. certainly national federal help would be greatly appreciated. reparations, absolutely, are due. and it could come in many forms. oakland state representative regina goodwin who represents the state some of our district which includes greenwood. it is an absolutely somber commemoration today, but an important moment for the country. thank you for being with us tonight on this night of all nights. rachel, thanks for having us. thank you.
god. amen. brian: brian there is the president a short while ago about 15 minutes. president macron has finished his remarks in french. there was a french resistance. that french resistance fought that day as well. thousands of french citizens also died fighting it s almost impossible to gets the exact number. steve: the reason they are in portsmouth, u.k., that is one of the ports where a number of the ships that were involved in d-day took off from 75 years ago today. theresa may is presiding over the commemoration today. this is her final official act as prime minister. she has resigned effective on friday. she is hosting 15 world leaders there today, including every country that fought alongside the united kingdom. also in attendance angela merkel we saw her a moment ago. all of the people who attended signed what they are referring to the d-day
make that happen. so, i think this generation has to do something to make the next generation feel welcomed and feel able and capable taking us four ward in the 21st century. the attorney general is on hand for the speeches and the commemoration today. and as you look on these crowds, it s really quite remarkable to see some 50 years since all of this happened on bloody sunday. so many people have come out today and they ve been there for hours and hours on end. i m really interested and i don t know about you, about hearing representative john lewis speak. this is a man who was there on that very day injured on that day and yet went on to have such an alustrious career. he is one of the survivors, not the only one. but he is an example of getting up, standing up and standing big even though he was beaten and he was bloodied and he was arrested. all the things that he did made a big difference. he is in congress now. he gave a terrific speech in