manhattan with wolf blitzer at the pentagon, paula reed in shanksville, pennsylvania where flight 93 went down. at the memorial, two reflecting pools represent the footprints of the twin towers, north and south towers, surrounded by names of the victims of the 9/11 attacks. and also the 1993 world trade center bomb. families of the heroes lost, elected leaders from across the country, including four u.s. presidents past and present attending ceremonies in new york, washington and pennsylvania today. president biden and first lady jill biden arrive in shanksville any moment, will lay a wreath at the flight 93 memorial, there they are moments ago getting off in johnstown, pennsylvania. we heard from george w. bush who was president on 9/11. vice president kamala harris spoke as well. u.s. military leaders led the ceremony early this morning at the pentagon which was also struck, honoring the lives lost, sacrifice of so many families not only that day but in the 20 years that fo
in the center virtual seat, civil rights attorney and fox news contributor and our friend, leo terrell. good to see everybody. maybe we should have seen this coming after the administration s rhetoric. i didn t see you in advance turf to the u.s., linda thomas-greenfield, publicly declared that our constitution e supremacist document. jog your memory. we have two acknowledge of the r and imperfect union. i have seen that slavery has weaved with supremacy into our principles. harris: the secretary of state tony blinken posted a video explaining that america is a racist country. for american to be a credible force for human rights around the world, we have to face the realities of racism and hatred here at home. we cannot sweep our shortcomings under the rug or pretend they don t exist. we need to face him openly and honestly. even if that is ugly and even if it is painful. that is how we live up to her values. harris: no blinken has formally invited the united nations.
responses from black communities asking why the foremost symbol of american police brutality will be eligible for parole in a decade and a half. but if nothing else, there is now a modicum of closure for the floyd family, hopefully. still, that does not absolve our nation from seizing this reform moment. our law enforcement leaders need to reflect on the growing rifts between police and community. our prosecutors need to guarantee that no one is above the law or below it. and in just a moment, i will talk to civil rights attorney ben crump and george floyd s brother, philonise. about the void of federal action as our republican lawmakers continue to stifle the police reform legislation generated in george floyd s name. of course, even that conversation begins and ends with the vote. and as the chauvin trial saga was closing yesterday, attorney general merrick garland was firing the opening shot in our national war over voting rights, filing suit against the state of georgia o
tur. as we come on the air the president and vice president are meeting with the family of george floyd on the one year anniversary of his murder, and the governor issued a proclamation asking minnesotans to pause. millions of americans taking to the streets amid a global pandemic to stand together and say enough is enough. now on this solemn day the country is taking stock of what has and has not changed over the past year. while the national dialogue on racial justice and policing may have shifted significantly there has been no grand compromise on police reform on capitol hill despite president biden s call last month to have a bill ready by today. democrats and republicans say they are making progress in good faith but there are still many hurdles to pass before a bill can make its way to president biden s desk. floyd s family met earlier today with house speaker, nancy pelosi, and a bill that will craft legislation that bears george floyd s name. it s far more importan
greg: well, that didn t end well. and speaking of cats night out last night. [indistinct] greg: she leaves a wake of damaged furniture. i also think of actress ellie kemper fold into the welcome. here s a recap from the most handsome man on television. ellie kemper, star of the office, is under attack after all nine idiots declared she was a racist. her crime? in 1999 a st. louis business group named her their queen of love and beauty p of the group used to be a whites only, but integrated 20 years before she won her crown. 20 years. it s hard to absorb the news when it s coming from someone that s gorgeous. now, when we did the segment, we saluted her for not responding to the twitter mob calling for her scalp. no offense, elizabeth warren. but that s how you beat council culture purity realize it s just a dozen losers screaming for attention from a the media. you let them scream until they scream themselves out, that s what my mom did to me in the woods. without k