so this is the date that january 6th committee has circled on its calendar. tonight, in primetime, i m john berman, brianna is off, chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins is here. it is the morning before this primetime hearing. and committee members have said there will be more hearings potentially, one or two down the road, but nothing immediate. so it is kind of seen as the closing arguments they re going to be making. i think people will be watching to see how effectively the committee does tonight. and they want people to be watching tonight, which is why they re putting it in primetime. the committee s focus will be, we re told, on the 187 minutes from the end of former president trump s speech on the ellipse, on january 6th, when he sent people to the capitol, to his video asking the rioters to go home. those 187 minutes. they will say that his action or inaction during this time period points to a dereliction of duty. he was, they say, resisting pleas fro
Swapped At Birth: A U.K. mom named Maisie says hospital employees handed her the wrong baby to care for after she gave birth. The hospital confirms it.
effective than punishment. it actually works in the opposite direction, the more barriers and the more criminalization and all these different types of stipulations you put on ankle monitors, it creates barriers for those who are wanting to be successful. abbott says he s just trying to prevent another case like this one from happening again. as you were talking about last october here in dallas, police say 30-year-old nester hernandez shot and killed two employees inside a hospital maternity ward because he got into a fight with his girlfriend who was a patient and he opened fire in the building. many argue that hernandez should have never been on the streets in the first place because he was a convicted felon who had been arrested just weeks before for cutting off his g.p.s. tracking device, yet he was allowed to leave jail for the birth of his child so long as he was outfitted with a mitor. governor abboty the way,
translator: they re going to keep us until the end of the special military operation. but there aren t any legally binding documents. if you are shell shocked or wounded, they ve just stopped compensating us. for shell shock and shrapnel wounds, they re tossing the boys to the [ bleep ] wolves. if you are [ bleep ] poisoned by phosphorous, if you were burnt by phosphorous, they re not paying you [ bleep ] either. basically, it s all bad news here. this as russia continues a brutal onslaught of missile strikes against civilian targets, hitting a hospital maternity ward in southern ukraine. will ripley is outfront on the ground in lviv. reporter: so many tears for yet another victim of russia s war in ukraine. mourners in kyiv paying their final respects to a fallen ukrainian soldier, a husband, brother, and son.