this sunday derek chauvin is in a prison cell awaiting sentencing and will likely spend years behind bars. but as the ap reports in this striking new headline, within 24 hours of the chauvin verdict, at least six people across the country died at the hands of law enforcement. that includes 16-year-old ma khia bryant killed by columbus police who were responding to a 911 call about an attempted stabbing. and 42-year-old andrew brown jr., shot and killed in elizabeth city, north carolina, by sheriffs deputies serving an arrest warrant. on saturday, the county sheriff said he wants to release the bodycam footage of brown s death but says he can t without a court order. amid the ever-multiplying tragedies, the senate has yet to pass the george floyd justice in policing act but negotiations between the two parties seem to be making progress. i think we are on the verge of wrapping this up in the next week or two depending on how quickly they respond to our suggestions. joining
as the crisis in ukraine escalates, president biden s frustration with the media is on full display. the president held an event yesterday on inflation and refused to take questions on ukraine so peter doocy stayed on topic and got a bit of a salty response. president biden: that s a great asset. more inflation. what a stupid son of a [bleep]. bill: peter came on our air last night and hour later. the president called him to smooth things over. his description of that. within about an hour of that exchange he called my cell phone and he said it s nothing personal, pal. and we went back and forth and we were talking about just kind of moving forward and i made sure to tell him i am always going to try to ask something different than what everybody else is asking and he said you ve got to. and that s a quote from the president. so i ll keep doing it. dana: sure he will. team fox coverage. karl rove in a minute. let s go to the white house where jackie heinrich is standi
militias on the insurrection including the proud boys and oath keepers and their respective leaders enrique and elmer stewart rose. a third organization called the first amendment was also subpoenaed. together the groups represent a toxic mix of bigotry and vigilantes. they detail how members of the proud boys called for blanking war over false claims of a stolen election referring to government officials has evil scum who should die a traitor s death. 34 have been indicted in connection with the siege. i should note the chairman of the proud boys also led the national grass roots organization called latinos for trump similarly for today s subpoena, the oath keepers plan to move together in coordination and with regular communication to storm the capitol, which is why 16 of them have been charged with conspiracy. the group leader stewart rods called for trump to invoke the insurrection act warning the oath keepers would mount a much more desperate and bloody war if he did not
in the relationship, high lie. always. that does it for us this morning, chris jansing picks up the coverage right now. happy anniversary, happy thanksgiving. thank you. and with a happy anniversary to joe and mika, i am chris jansing live at the msnbc headquarters in new york. it is the day before thanksgiving, wednesday, november 24th, and we start with breaking news. the jury in brunswick, georgia, is back in deliberations right now as we speak deciding the fate of the three men accused of killing ahmaud arbery. this follows more than six hours of deliberations on tuesday. i want to bring in nbc s cal perry who is outside the courtroom for us. cal, any indications of what s happening this morning and how close the jury might be to a verdict? reporter: yeah, chris, normally we would have no indication but last night at 5:30 p.m. the judge asking the jury what they wanted to do, if they were close to a verdict and if they wanted to stay and they chose to stay pas
and injuring dozen its was found liable for more than $12 million for assault or battery and for inflicting emotional distress. there s going to be accountability for the people who did this. reporter: more than half of the damages against fields, the rest spread among various defendants among the white nationalist movement. the defendants are dst constitute. i don t know how the plaintiffs are going to it get anything. reporter: the jury was dead locked on the first two claims that they conspire d to commit racial violence. and fields car that rammed through the crowd and private communications allegedly showing organizers discussing the potential for violence, quote, cracking skulls and even whether it s legal to drive into protesters. but the defendants said they didn t plan the violence. it wasn t their fault and that what they said before the rally was hyperbole and protected free speech. the damages awarded mean a judgment against some of america s most notorio