cabinet are barn storming the country, 30 events in nearly two dozen states to support joe biden s vision for the country. the president arriving in madison, wisconsin, in just the last 15, 20 minutes or so, his trip following one of the most contentious state of the union addresses in u.s. history, so what does that tell us about the political road ahead? plus, the images of horror and heartbreak pouring in from turkey and syria, the death toll from monday s earthquake surpassing a 11,000, and with the critical 72-hour window to find survivors about to close that number is expected to skyrocket. and why would one of the police officers indicted for the brutal beating of tyre nichols share pictures of him beaten and bloodied? we ll have a live report from memphis coming up. but we start with president biden in madison, wisconsin, right now. what many see as the unofficial kickoff of his re-election campaign and framed by the strategy we saw fleshed out clearly in last n
and he says what did i do? you get to see his humanity doing the whole brutal attack. he s asking themrely have to do all of this? and they just keep escalating, and it s just so difficult to watch because at one point, he says i just want to go home, it s going to remind you of rodney king in many regards. you mean being kicked? assaulted, battered, punched, kicked, tased, pepper spray asked. it s very troubling when you think about ty re only ways at most 150 pounds. and so you know, it s hard to watch allison and especially at the end of the video, when he is calling for his mother, he yells out to her three times, and then you never hear ty re nichols say another word anymore on that video. ty re died three days later and his mother is calling for peaceful protests tomorrow, i want to bring in collins tennis and the a member of memphis city council, council woman i want to start with you, what s the move in memphis tonight? the mood is pretty ominance, i ll be trans
being? we like a turtle? come on man. seriously? i m jonathan kaye part, this is the sunday show. this sunday, we are getting ready for the january six committees, primetime hearing, this thursday. that will focus on donald trump s 187 minutes of inaction, during the insurrection. crucial to that recounting, could be deleted text messages from the day before, and day of the insurrection. the committee has subpoenaed the secret service, to turn over phone records, by tuesday. after the inspector general, for homeland security, reported the missing messages. at the last hearing, the committee revealed, that trump is accused of witness tampering. a source tells nbc news, he tried to call a member of the white house support staff, who has been talking to the panel. the committee is also considering seeking testimony, from former vice president, mike pence. and trump himself. and trump s legal woes, extend beyond what is happening in washington. this week, yahoo news reported th
Doh spicer. All right, so, the white house used to claim that the president s tweets are not just idle opinionating, theyre official statements with the power of the white house behind him. How many times have people working for the president said the president s tweet speaks for itself or words to that effect . Except for todays tweet. That apparently doesnt speak for itself. That needs a spokesperson and a tv lawyer speaking for it, sweeping up after it, quietly trying to wipe it off the bottom of their shoes. When the president of the United States says that one of his subordinates should do something and do it now, how is that just one guys opinion . It all smacks of another effort that was made recently to suggest that the president didnt really say what everyone heard him say. And a key sentence in my remarks, i said the word would instead of wouldnt. The sentence should have been, i dont see any reason why i wouldnt, or why it wouldnt be russia. Sort of a double negative. That a
behavior by the officers that also included shouting profanities at mr. nichols, laughing after the beating, and bragging about their involvement. so how do prosecutors say this adds to the case that they re making right now? reporter: well, chris, i can tell you these documents are full of information that would be valuable to prosecutors as they not only leave the door open right now for additional charges that these five central officers may face, but also that others who arrived on the scene that day or were involved in the police reports that they filed that night, you know, this could spread. this could still expand. we ve consistently heard that from the d.a. s office. to give viewers some context here, these documents that we obtained are documents that were for the decertification of these officers. they were sent to a regulatory agency essentially asking for it to be impossible for these people to work as officers in the state of tennessee again. and the most disturbing par