capitol hill. and by that i m referring to the so-called justice for j6 rally where hundreds of protesters advocated without irony that the thugs who desecrated our national state house in the world s view should not face their deserved prosecution for attacking police officers or destroying the definition of public property. because they were victims then and now, political prisoners. as always, we have a lot of news to cover tonight, but i need you to know why today s rally disgusted me to no end. in the last decades where we ve marched and protested, just take the last few years when we protested, whether it was around george floyd s murder last year in minneapolis or michael brown s killing by a policeman in ferguson, missouri, and some were out looting and destroying protocol. we denounced it. we never protested that they were prosecuted for looting or destroying property or somehow political prisoners. we said that is not what we re about. if we had imagine if nationa
infection. next slide. now, if you look at the people who should benefit from this, this is a list from the fda and the nih treatment guidelines about all of the people who may have significant benefit from this type of therapy if given early in their infection. i m not going to go through each and every one of them, but as you can see, there are a number of conditions on this slide that could benefit from the monoclonal antibody treatment after infection. there s also the benefit of prevention using monoclonal antibodies. we know now that the fda just a couple of weeks ago authorized the regeneron monoclonal antibody for post exposure, namely for the prevention of covid-19 after someone has been exposed to a documented case. there are now studies in preexposure prophylactic. the treatment guidelines panel will give you all the information and it s accessible on the website shown here. for physicians, patients and others who want to know how you can get monoclonal antibodies
downplayed and even flat out deny the violence and left five people dead. we ve heard republicans and dear leader himself turn the rioters into victims and martyrs. even we heard congressional republicans and withdrew clyde describing it as quote and widely reject the bipartisan democrats launched in its place. what is also emerged in the last few months is a clear picture of what happened in january six. thanks to the governments video evidence released the request of other news organizations. some of that new video says police trying to rotate officers to the front line of the siege. slowly guys. we ve got a shield right behind you. you go behind me. you, here. though. go. go. [noise] ladies and gentlemen, back up. joining me now is scott macfarlane, investigative reporter for nbc for washington, michelle goldberg, calmest for the new york times and dean obeidallah, host of the dean obeidallah show on msnbc. thank you all for being here and scott i want to start wit
and he served as assistant deputy attorney general in the clinton administration. what s your take? people hear criminal investigation and they think criminal chs, but let s be honest. i feel like we ve been talking about this for a very long time. why is this different? we have been talking about it, and the different developments, and when you hear criminal investigation, you do think criminal charges. the new york ag covers a panoply of criminal fraud. two, it s the interrelationship between the a.g. and the d.a. which itself has a serious kr imcriminal investigation going. she has certain evidence and that makes this sensible though it s very unusual. so it is serious as a heart attack. the question may be of timing and she obviously contemplates the real prospect of criminal charges, otherwise she ll be found with real egg on her face. peter alexander at the white house, how big of a deal is this? this is a significant deal and sort of a dramatic escalation in this
here s, anything? no. but did one man have a motive? he steals $300,000 and is about to be exposed. a set without proof, how could anyone convince a jury? so, you don t think they had any evidence against you at all? can they give any names. anything? could anyone solve the mystery? we the jury find the defendant david martin hawk hello and welcome to dateline. when someone goes missing, one of the hardest things for those left behind is not knowing the truth. was a voluntary or foul play? that three children in this story arrived home one evening to discover their mother was missing. but for them, the truth about what really happened may have been the hardest thing of all. here s keith morrison. the key was waiting for them under the math that evening in june, 2006, outside their mothers homes. has silence, in the one home. where was she? she was always on time to pick them up from their dad s place. but tonight, he had to drive them. this just wasn t