new details tonight on a shocking story we were first to report on last night. the mother of ronald greene, a black motorist who died during an encounter with louisiana state police two years ago, speaking out right here on don lemon tonight. the family was told at the time that greene died in a car accident, but police body cam video is now out, and it proves that s not true. the video shows greene was tased, kicked and dragged by officers before he died in custody. greene s mom saying this to me just moments ago. when we first heard the news, it was two or three days after we got there. and at that time they told us that ronnie was in a high-speed chase. the car crashed into a tree, and he went through the windshield, died of head injuries. but right before then, we found out that through the coroner at the time, she told us that ronnie was being taken out of state for his autopsy. and it was right then and there that we saw it was going to be basically a cat-and-mouse ga
of course it is not the first time that we have seen conflict in this exact part of the world that looked a lot like this, between israel and hamas. israel and hamas fought wars in 2014. before that, they fought another war in 2008. previous conflicts between israel and hamas and how they have ended can tonight, i think, give us some relevant context, give us reason to be both hopeful and cautious about what has just happened tonight. in 2014, it was six days into the fighting when a cease-fire was declared. that cease-fire held for a few hours, and then within 24 hours, it was completely off. then they declared another cease-fire after that, and that one failed too. and then they declared another and then another and then another, another, another, another, another, and then another. and then it was that one. it was the tenth one that actually finally held. the last time there was fighting this intense in that part of the world, they declared cease-fire number one six days i
then they declared another cease-fire after that, and that one failed too. and then they declared another and then another and then th another, another, another, another, another, and then another. and then it was that one. it was the tenth one that actually finally held. the last time there was fightinm this intense in that part of the world, they declared cease-fire number one six days into it. but it was not until cease-fires number ten that it actually stuck and they got some measure of lasting peace.ng but at that point it was 51 days into the fighting. there were more than 2,000 palestinians killed, more than 70 israelis. they tried to they thought they were stopping it on day 6. it took until day 51. it took ten cease-fire attempts. tonight we have got a cease-fire. after 10 1/2 days of fighting, we re in day 11, something that s being described as a mutual and simultaneous cease-fire has been agreed upon. israel and hamas do not talk to each other directly, so this
conference over the last several days it is clear that liz cheney s support has cratered, elyse stefanek has locked down enough support and that this would be the biggest shake-upch republican leadership that we ve seen since john boehner stepped down as the house speaker in 2015. manu, what does congresswoman cheney have to say? behind the scenes he s not moving to try to lock down support unlike in february in february when she survived an attempt to push her out. that time she spent time on the phone explaining her vote to impeach donald trump and eventually won a vote pretty easily in the house republican conference. this time she s not doing that. she s saying privately she s telling her allies she won t lie or stay quiet in order to keep her post and one person familiar with liz cheney s thinking told me earlier today that she s fighting this larger battle that s for the soul of the party and preserving the foundations of our democracy, so she sees exactly where thi
i don t have the fact that i wasn t a fan of our last president s character issues. that is senator mitt romney being booed in utah, in his state. a sign that defying the former president still comes with a price. and next hour, a very special guest, celebrated chef marcus samuelson, a new york institution. his reaction to the city s plan to reopen completely in july, and what it s going to mean to him and his workers as well. but we do want to begin in north carolina and what s happening there where a public viewing is going on right now ahead of the funeral for police shooting victim andrew brown jr., along with a 12th day of protests demanding the release of body cam footage in the case. that s where we find nbc s vaughn hillyard who is in elizabeth city, north carolina, where a viewing is being held this afternoon. also joining us is melissa murray, professor at the nyu school of law and an msnbc legal analyst. welcome to you both, guys. vaughn, i see you re marching