. >>> plus, president trump's refusal to acknowledge the death of capitol police officer brian sicknick, members of his family are going to join us live with their reaction. >>> and, meanwhile, president biden is now isolating at the white house with mild symptoms after he tested positive for covid-19. we have an update from the white house coronavirus response coordinator, dr. ashish jha. to be healthier, knowledge is everything. steps. calories. exercise minutes. because proven quality sleep is vital to our health and wellness, only the sleep number 360 smart bed keeps you cool, then senses and effortlessly adjusts for your best sleep. and tells you exactly how well you slept, with your sleepiq score. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. so, you can be your best for yourself and those you care about most. don't miss our weekend special. save 40% on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed queen now only $1499. psst. girl. you can do better. ok. wow. i'm right here. and you can do better, too. at least with your big name wireless carrier. with xfinity m

sicknick of the capitol police did fight to his death. so the president egged this thing on, and had total disregard for the hurt and death he was causing. and i got to say this, poppy, they talk a lot about the dereliction of duty, that the president had, i think it goes beyond that. this gets us close to felony murder, as you can get as it has been laid out, what he did before that, what he failed to do that day, and what he put those officers and people in the danger of. >> so people understand, felony murder would be essentially aiding and abetting, not carrying out the crime, but being an aide to it, you're saying. >> right. if you're involved in felony and your attorneys will speak to this, it is not an easy case to make, if you're involved in the felony, and people die as a result of that felony going on, then you're liable, and so is that man, and he ought to wake up and smell the roses about how he put these people in danger, how he caused the death of individuals up there. shame on him. >> norm, eisen, we're four mons away from

. >> let's not forget of course brian sicknick officer brian sicknick who died that day and his family believes it was related to trauma he withstood. we've talked to officer sicknick's mother gladys and his former girlfriend and they are always in our thoughts. i hear you when you think about it now anybody should feel bad for the rioter stephen errors. >> i talk to mrs. sicknick journey hearing and she said of just tough to her for her to watch. so god bless her, a lover to death, i've just gotta keep showing up at least four people like her, people it can't do it. we are gonna see this all the way through, and police will see the justice get served to the end. >> even if you don't have sympathy for stephen errors and i certainly understand your position, i thought it was worthwhile to hear his testimony and if donald trump is told his supporters to go home maybe not all of the violence could've been prevented don't you? think >> well yeah. not just his testimony, but if you look at the text messages, that were obtained by the january 6th committee. prominent news anchors, advisers a

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officer brian sicknick died after the attack and several other police officers there that day, presumably traumatized, died by suicide. how much of that blood is on donald trump's hands do you think? >> i think he's responsible, not ob only as the president, the buck stops there, but he's certainly responsible for this seditious conspiracy that he brought about and, you know, directed at the american people. >> nearly a year ago, you testified before the committee and the down tcountry about wha endured that day. you've been at every hearing the committee has held since then. to sit with your fellow officers, to support with other witnesses who came forward. we have seen at times how difficult it's been for you and the officer hodges, officer dunn, officer ganell. does it get easier or harder reliving that day? >> umm -- i would say that for me this whole experience, speaking out about what happened to me on january 6th, and then also talking about the bravery and courage and selflessness that i witnessed from other officers has been cathartic. attending these hearings, at times it's -- i

sicknick, who succumb to his injuries on the night of january 7th. his campaign officials -- trump's director of communications, and one of his deputies, at drew walking, their job was to convince people to vote for president trump, so they knew his mind, his, heart his, voice and more than anyone. and they knew how much he connects with his supporters. here is what they had to say about their boss. murtaugh said, also city not to have acknowledge the death of the cut path capitol police officer. matt fuel walking responded, this is enraging to. me everything he said about supporting law enforcement is a lie. to which tim murtaugh replied, you know, that, is of course, if you acknowledge the dead cop, he'd be implicitly faulting the mob. and he won't do that, because they're his people. and he would also be close to acknowledging that wet -- the rally got out of control. no way he acknowledges something that could ultimately be called his fault. no way. president trump did not then, and does not now, have the character of courage to say to the americ

sicknick. here is with the murtaugh context said. >> do you know what this is? of course. if he acknowledged the dead in calk, he would be implicitly faulting the mob. and he won't do that because they are his people. and he would also be close to acknowledging that what's heed -- the rally got out of control. no he acknowledges something that could ultimately be called his fault. no way. >> david, how should we read that message? it is trump's inner circle assessing his state of mind. could it be interpreted as a smoking gun of sorts, since they knew the president well? >> first let us acknowledge that this shows how far low the bar sunk as far as what we expect from public officials. but then in terms of intent, it goes a long way to show intent. we've been talking about events that happened days after january six. but we now know that trump was sitting there watching things unfold on tv as people were running up to him saying, mister president, you have got to stop this. and his response is,

sicknick, who succumbed to his injuries the night of january 7th. his campaign officials were tim murtaugh and one of his deputies matthew walking. they knew his heart, his mind and his voice as well as anyone and they knew how he connects with his supporters. here's what they had to say about their boss. murtaugh said, also shitty not to have acknowledged the death of the capitol police officer. walking responded, that's enraging to me. everything he said about supporting law enforcement was a lie. to which murtaugh replied, you know what this is? of course if he acknowledged the dead cop, he'd be implicitly insulting the mob. he won't do that because they're his people. he'd also be close to acknowledging that what he did at the rally got out of control. no way he could acknowledge something that could ultimately be called his fault. no way. president trump does not then and does not now have the character or courage to say to the american people what his own people know to be true. he is responsible for the attack on the capitol on january 6th. t

. >> yeah, and let's not forget, of course, officer brian sicknick, who died that day, and his family believes it was related to the trauma he withstood. we have interviewed officer sicknick's mother, gladys, and his former girlfriend, and they're always in our thoughts. so i hear you when it comes to how much anybody should feel bad for the rioter, steven ayers. obviously, his testimony -- >> i talked to mrs. -- >> go ahead. >> i talked to mrs. sicknick during the hearing, she texted me during the hearing and said it was tough for her to watch. so god bless her. i love her to death, and i just have to keep showing up, at least for people like her, people that don't -- that can't do it. so we're going to see this all the way through and hopefully see that justice gets served at the end. >> even if you don't have sympathy for steven ayers, and i certainly understand your position, i thought it was worthwhile to hear his testimony, him saying he hung on donald trump's every word. that if donald trump had told his supporters to go home hours earlier, maybe some if not all of the violence

sicknick, who succumbed to his injuries on the night of january 7. his campaign officials were tim murtaugh and another deputy, matthew walking. their job was to convince people to vote for president, trump -- president trump, so they knew his heart and mind as voice as well as anyone and they knew how he could interact with the porters. here is -- here's what they had to say about their boss. murtaugh says, shitty not commenting on the death of the capitol police officer. if he acknowledged a dead cop, it would be explicitly insulting the mob and he won't do that, because they are his people. and he would also be close to acknowledging that the rally got out of control. no way he acknowledges something that could ultimately be called his fault. no way. president trump did not then and does not now have the character or courage to say to the american people what his own people know to be true -- he is responsible for the attack on the capitol on january 6. thank you. i yield to the gentleman from illinois. rep. kinzinger: thank you, miss luria. tonig

officer brian sicknick who was on the frontlines died one day later, and over the next several months, four other officers, capitol police officers, and metropolitan police department officers, who defended the capitol on january 6th, four of them died by suicide. numerous other officers sustained serious injuries and post-traumatic stress. let's go back to ryan nobles. a key focus tonight will be president trump's push to join his supporters at the capitol. tell us more. >> as motto reported earlier, jake, one of the things the committee hopes to do today is at least corroborate some of the testimony of cassidy hutchinson. one of the things hutchinson pointed out was that donald trump desperately wanted to go to the capitol on january six. they're reporting, through my colleagues, zak cohen, and myself, we learned that metropolitan police department members, the washington police department had testified in front of the committee, and have said that the secret service actually reached out to them asking them to help secure a motorcade from the white house to the capital as the right

about trump's refusal to say anything at all about brian -- sicknick. that would be the capitol police officer who died the day after the attack. >> murtaugh said, also not to have acknowledged the death of the capitol police officer. wolking responded, that is enraging to me. everything he said about supporting law enforcement was ally. to which murtaugh replied, you know what this is? of course? if he acknowledged the dead cop, he would be implicitly faulting the mauve. and he won't do that because they are his people. and it would also be close to acknowledging that the rally got out of control. no way he acknowledges something that could ultimately be called his fault. no way. >> it's like you can see the lightbulb coming on over the head of the trump staffer. like, mid text. you can see the trump allusion illusion fading away just like in these tech veteran former campaign manager pry brad parscale said, quote, a sitting president asking for civil war. this week i feel guilty for helping him win. those sentiments are fleeting. a lot of people have

sicknick, the picture is him running behind the police line. they were there to engage in medieval hand to hand combat while he flees. there it is again. we can talk about the disgrace of the dishonor of the republicans but when it is in your face it is stop funny and sick and scary. >> it is and i am amazed because i still believe these republican officeholders, they do laugh at their voters. they take them for suckers and they think they won't be found out and they won't be discovered and it is a theme that they play and it is truly grotesque. what is so frightening is i don't know if donald trump -- in that dining room could comprehend what was going on on the ground and how dangerous it could have been and what a massacre it could have been if the capital police who were being mutilated and used their guns. i truly think he is so unwell that i don't know what he can comprehend beyond the end of his nose but josh -- josh hawley performative insurrectionists who started this very effort -- joe biden's win in the senate before january 6 absolu

his name is brian sicknick, and his mother, his father, his brother was in that room, his partner sandra and to refer to him as a dead cop. i don't know why that -- that just stuck with me so i had to go back and actually read the statement today or late last night and i don't know who the gentlemen were having those texts. i'm not a political guy as much i guess as others are, but they are 100% right. the old black and blue stuff is just rhetoric and people use it to throw it out there because it sounds cool. it sounds cliche. it's something you can put on a t-shirt. something you can put in a tag line of a twitter profile. it just sounds good, right, but the actions of it is what matters and not just the rhetoric, and that's what so many people are full of is just rhetoric and just talking. show me your actions, like, whatever, and every time i hear the black and blue stuff i think you're full of it. >> the thing is that some of the people who were as part of that mob were law enforcement. you know, the oath keepers currently recruit among former and current law enforcement officers, y

sicknick, who succumbed to his injuries on the night of january 7. his campaign officials were tim murtaugh and another deputy, matthew walking. their job was to convince people to vote for president, trump -- president trump, so they knew his heart and mind as voice as well as anyone and they knew how he could interact with the porters. here is -- here's what they had to say about their boss. murtaugh says, shitty not commenting on the death of the capitol police officer. if he acknowledged a dead cop, it would be explicitly insulting the mob and he won't do that, because they are his people. and he would also be close to acknowledging that the rally got out of control. no way he acknowledges something that could ultimately be called his fault. no way. president trump did not then and does not now have the character or courage to say to the american people what his own people know to be true -- he is responsible for the attack on the capitol on january 6. thank you. i yield to the gentleman from illinois. rep. kinzinger: thank you, miss luria. tonig

sicknick who succumbed to his injury it is night of january 7. his came pain members were the director of communications and a deputy. here's what they had to say about their boss. murtaugh, also [ bleep ] not to have acknowledged the death of the capitol police officer. that's enraging to me. everything he said about supporting law enforcement was a lie. a reply, you know what this is? of course. if he acknowledged the dead cop he'd be faulting the mob. and he won't do that because they're his people. and he would also be close to acknowledging that what he lit at the rally got out of control. no way he acknowledges something that could ultimately be called his fault. no way. >> my god. if you can give us a sense of how this president was slowly messaging and in many different ways with actions and inactions to extremist groups. it is not a dereliction of duty not to honor a capitol cop defending the capitol. >> this text exchange i included that last night because it was so powerful to me and said everything about donald trump and the way he th

sicknick. and this is matthew wolking say, that's enraging to me. everything he said about law enforcement is a lie. to which tim murtaugh is, you know what this is, of course, if he acknowledged the dead cop, he's be implicitly faulting the mob, and he won't do that because they're his people. and he would also be close to acknowledging that what he lit at the rally got out of control. no way he acknowledges something that could ultimately be called his fault. no way. i imagine that you were not aware of those text messages until last night. you were in the room. did you have a response when you saw those? >> yeah, i'd never seen those messages before. i thought it was a very astute observation that, yeah, any acknowledgement of what happened or the deaths that donald trump led to occur would amount to some form of admission of guilt and culpability. and we all know that's not something that he does, so, i don't expect he ever will, willingly, admit to any role he played in that violence. >> t

sicknick, who succumb to his injuries the night of january 7th. these campaign officials were trump directors of communication, and one of his deputies, matthew walking. their job was to convince people to vote for president trump, so they knew, his heart, his mind, and his voice as well as anyone. and they knew how he connects with his supporters. here is what they had to say about their boss. murtaugh said, also city not to have acknowledged the death of the capitol police officer. >> walking responded, that's enraging to me. everything he said about supporting law enforcement was a lie, to which murtaugh replied, you know with this is of course, if he acknowledged the debt cop he would be implicitly faulting the mob. and he won't do that, because they are his people. and he would also be close to acknowledging that what he did at the rally got out of control. no way he acknowledges something that could ultimately be called his fault, no way. >> president trump did not bend, and does not now have the character or courage to say to the american p