than you thought they could. and we ve seen that with all these technological advances like the smartphones and so forth. we ve seen when i was a boy growing up a lot of the time in the south, i remember when the civil rights movement was gaining momentum. i ll tell you the resistance to civil rights laws was just as fierce if not more so than the resistance to solving is the climate crisis. ultimately, we crossed a political tipping point and people realized oh, it s really a question of right and wrong. take the gay rights revolution. if somebody had told me even five years ago that in the year 2017, gay marriage would be legal in all 50 states and would be accepted, honored and celebrated by two-thirds of the id, well, i sure hope so but what are you smoking because it doesn t seem very likely but it happened when the straw men were pushed out of the way and the underbrush was cleared you saw
activities despite our strong protests and explicit warning that they not do so. congressman eric swalwell, one of the lawmakers who questioned former cia director brennan today joins me now from capitol hill. congressman, thank you very much. did you learn what you needed to learn today from brennan? we did. in both an open and closed session. but you know, katy, something that was so chilling to hear was that he had given a warning to russia to stop its meddling, otherwise they would suffe consequences, he id. and then to look just back about a week and a half ago on may 10th when donald trump had in the oval office russia s foreign minister and its ambassador to the united states. that certainly did not look like any consequences were suffered. so to contrast the warning that the director gave, and now the way that russia s being embraced by this white house is very disturbing. do you feel the public had enough information about the russia investigation before the election?
after she told viewers to go buy ivan ivanka s stuff. expressing grave concern over the decision to forego punishment saying it risks undermining the ethics program. taking full responsible for the raid in yes, ma men in janu. i am responsible for this mission. i am the cent-com commander. i m responsible for what is done and not done. we lost a lot on this operation. we had people wounded and we caused civilian casualties. we lost an expensive aircraft and human casualties. despite knottindespite, he id recovered valuable information.
megyn: new tonight, city officials in new york are threatening our national security by vowing to protect the thousands that are here illegally from being identified by the trump administration. new york officials were in court today explaining why the city has the right to destroy records of the id program and it was created under the governor. most applicants are undocumented immigrants and the two-year-old law allowed to purge the documents at the beginning of this year and prevent the public administration from using that information to report undocumented immigrants. administrators have gone to court demanding they are not
big city itself. they went to him and said show us your id. instead of taking the id, he pulled a gun out of the rack, shooting one policeman in the shoulder. fortunately nonfatally. he was prompt enough to extract the pistol and fire back and shoot him right there and later it became clear it was. questions were raised about how he was able to move across europe freely despite being the most wanted man of the week. but the other question is that italian authorities are rizing why did he go to the small town in the out skirts of milan. why did he want to go there? was there someone waiting for him and could have helped him in his escapism. so many questions unanswered. thank you so much in rome. berliners are remembering the 12 killed and dozens others who are