they're smearing harry dunn, the capitol police officer. do you feel that you cannot be as supportive of the capitol police officers, of the metropolitan police department officers as you would want to be because trump supporters make up most of your union? >> i don't recognize or accept that characterization. i can tell you and i can provide documentation if you'd like of just how involved that the labor committees and the national has been involved. i don't think there's been a week that has gone by since january 6th that we've not been engaged in meaningful discussion and actions on behalf of that incident on that day. to suggest somehow we're ignoring it is not true. >> jake went onto ask him -- i wish we had played that part. jake went onto say but you're not doing it publicly. you issue statements all the time, which michael fanone said, on behalf of police officers who are -- who may be getting unfair treatment in the media. but you haven't really done that when it comes to these police officers. and you guys have been vilified in th

officer harry dunn is an american hero. and i am proud to say that he is here with me, now, in his first interview since that hearing. he's going to tell all, next. there's a world where every one of us is connected. everyone. everywhere. where everyone is included. where everyone has access to information, education, opportunity. ♪ ♪ ♪ when everyone and everything is connected. that's really beautiful. anything is possible. good morning. cisco. the bridge to possible. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean now helps the places you go too. look for the ecolab science certified seal. go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures. use with caution in dogs w

the parents of teenage motorcyclist harry dunn give evidence in the united states against the woman suspected of causing his death two years ago. anger over a proposed one per cent pay rise — senior doctors in england will be consulted on possible industrial action if there's no improved offer. the family of saskia jones who was murdered by a convicted terrorist at a prisoner rehabilitation conference near london bridge speak about the impact of her death. people need to know what has actually happened here. the enormity of what happened. and what a devastating effect it has had on our family and a number of other people. and not even a teenager yet — 12—year—old sky brown is set to become britain's youngest summer olympian of all time after being named in the team gb skateboarding squad. good morning. labour has narrowly won the batley and spen by—election in west yorkshire. the new mp — kim leadbeater — now represents the seat previously held by her sister, jo cox, who was murdered in the constituency in 2016. the result will ease pressure on labour leader sir keir starmer aft

his name is harry dunn. he is on the left in the video here. officer dunn was one of the hundreds of officers who defended the capitol building and the lawmakers who were inside during the attack. >> here we are giving so much and putting our lives on the line to protect democracy and keep it, and we're being called racial slurs, traitors, and any just weapon that these people could use because they were upset about some things. >> we know that there were many officers who were injured that day. he said he would put his life on the line for the people he was protecting, but tucker carlson is accusing him of being an angry left-wing activist. >> on tuesday pelosi will call a capitol police officer called harry dunn. dunn will pretend to speak for the country's law enforcement community, but it turns out dunn has very little in common with your average cop. dunn is an angry left-wing political activist whose social media feeds are full of praise, no coincidentally with nancy pelosi. here is a picture of the two of them together. racism is so amer

during today's hearings, officer harry dunn inadvertently made that point, when people in charge condone crimes, he said, things tend to fall apart. >> they had marching orders. when people feel emboldened by

the chairman asked harry dunn what do you want to come from this? and he told the story about a hitman goes to jail, but not only does the hitman go to jail. the person who hires them does. >> let's run that clip if we can. >> i use an analogy to describe what i want as a hitman. if a hitman is hired and kills somebody, the hitman goes to jail. not only does the hitman go to jail, but the person who hires them does. there was an attack carried out on january 6th. and a hitman sent them. i want you to get to the bottom of that. >> so to me there's no question. that is the statement of the day. and that is what i've been hearing from the officers who testified today, members of the committee. i spoke to liz cheney. today was only the beginning. they want to know everything about what happened in the weeks and months leading up and they want those phone calls and the conversations and the testimony that happened between president trump, his chief of staff mark meadows, kevin mccarthy, and if it goes to republican members, that's what they want to get a

it is nearly two years since harry dunn's death, and his parents know they may have to wait another six months before they get their day in court. david willis, bbc news, washington. australia is halving the number of people allowed into the country from overseas, following leaks in its covid quarantine system. the weekly intake will be cut to around 3,000 people — and residents remain banned from leaving the country. nearly half the population — more than 12 million people — are now under stay—at—home orders. from sydney, shaimaa khalil has more. if you are an australian stranded overseas, this is not the news you wanted to wake up to. from the middle ofjuly, the already very complicated journey for thousands trying to get home is about to get more difficult. to temporarily reduce commercial passenger arrivals, to all major ports by 50% from current caps, to reduce the pressure on quarantine facilities due to the increased risks of the delta strain of the virus. australia already has very tight border restrictions. anyone who comes in has to go into hotel quarantine first. th

racists who revel as the testimony of officer harry dunn proved conclusively. testimony we will be hearing later in this discussion. today's hearing was the first in american congressional history to describe the political fallow -- followers of a president that came to the capitol to, according to their own words, murder people, murder elected officials and police officers trying to stop them. the trump mob described to some of the officers how they were going to kill them. no testimony like this exists in the history of the congressional record. those words, those exact words that we heard in testimony today will live forever in the congressional record and will be quoted by historians forever. from a purely technical evidence stand point, the single most important word said today were said by the very first witness who revealed beyond a shadow of a doubt who was to blame for everything that happened at the capitol on january 6th. >> it was a prolonged and desperate struggle that rioters were shouting trump sent us. pick the right side. we want trump. >> trum

six in harry dunn's case, he had a slew of racist words shot at him. the officers spoke with poise and candid-ness about what they experienced that day. >> being an officer, you know your life is at risk every time you walk out the door. even though you don't expect law-abiding citizens to take up arms against you. but nothing, truly nothing, has prepared me to address those elected members of our government, who continue to deny the events that day. in doing so, they betray their oath of office. >> a sea of people was punctuated throughout my flags, mostly variations of american flags and trump flags. to my perpetual confusion, i saw the thin blue line flag, a symbol of support for law enforcement, more than, once being carried by the terrace as they ignored our commands and continued to assault us. >> can you tell us what you are thinking when you are losing oxygen and thought that might be the end? >> my rationale there, about the way i was thinking, we can't let these people in no matter what, even if it costs my life. >> once the building was clea

dunn a lot. he is a big booming with a smile on his face always. i saw him before this and i have seen him since. now you see members walk by and they kind of put their head down. i think it's a little bit of guilt that he is being treated the way he is and that they may not be saying it themselves but they are enabling kevin mccarthy and marjorie taylor greene and andrew clyde and others who are making these attacks. >> i want to play for you something -- i know that you have a friendship -- relationship with michael fanone. he has been on this program before. he talked about, as did others, the sort of their view on this, which is they know what they saw that day and know the people there but what they want to find out is who and how they were sent and here's what he had to say. take a listen. >> in the academy we learn about time, place and circumstance in investigating potential crimes sand those who may have committed them. that is what i'm looking for, is an investigation into those actions

harry dunn was joined by several officers including a capitol hill cop. watch as he compares what happened on january 6th to the iraq war. >> they tried to convert us, they tried to persuade us to let the men. in my time, compared to a rack, totally different, these are our own citizens. people we have sworn an oath to protect and they are attacking us with the same flag that they claim to represent. it was bad. >> tucker: those of us who disapprove of rioting, who said what happened on january 6th was wrong are at risk of becoming a little bit cynical when people like that and virtually every member of congress on both sides, intentionally overstate what happened. when they lie and they don't stop lying, when they compare it to the civil war or 9/11, they make us all very cynical and they suspect that we are lying all the time. what happened on january 6th according to video did not look a lot like iraq, it's not fallujah. in iraq they didn't wait al qaeda into the green zone and according to the video that is exactly what happened on januar. officers le

let's hear what harry dunn has to say. adam schiff asked him about his experience in america. >> is this america what you saw? >> everybody, even sitting at this table, with a different battle even though it was all for it's the same war. as black officers, i believe we fought it different battle also. and the fact that we had our race attacked just because of the way we look, you know, to answer your question, frankly i guess it is america. it shouldn't be, but i guess that's the way that things are. >> this message we keep hearing over and over again, i guess that is america. that's the way things are. and that reconciliation has been very difficult on america for the last year and other people to see it. and they saw it with george floyd. they looked at it and said george floyd lived a different life than a white american would if the same thing had happened. >> you know, i to think that was one of the most profound poems is the recognition that the constitution that we have fought for and the constitution that we helpe

capitol police officer harry dunn. officer dunn, who would lay down his life to protect a member of congress, regardless of being a republican or democrat, will testify next tuesday before the house select committee investigating the events of the insurrection. frankly, the last thing carlson wants is for the truth to emerge of what happened that day and why. joining us now, the attorney for capitol police officer harry dunn and my friend, michael steele, a former chairman of the rnc and an msnbc political analyst. mark, first, let me play, before we talk, let me play for you something that harry dunn said to our colleague joy reid back in april. >> the battle, i guess, was just different. everybody we fought physical fights and we were emotionally tested. but to have racism rear its ugly head in there, while the fight was happening, i didn't process it while it was happening. so once it's all over and you're attempting to put together in your mind what happened, you are faced with, wow, we really were called the "n" w

>> i think harry dunn said it best. who hired the hit man? that's the question that needs to be answered. you know, those individuals, as we pored through the fbi statements and as we prepared our case for the impeachment trial in the senate, it was so obvious that to a tee they all said they were called there, they were aimed at the capitol by donald trump. and so understanding was donald trump the one who hired the hitman so to speak and what other individuals helped him. what did donald trump not do as the capitol was under attack? so much more that needs to be answered. but contrast what happened today with democrats working with reasonable republicans to find the truth, to honor the heroes, with kevin mccarthy's gop. you have elise in wonderland, miss stefanik, going down this conspiracy rabbit hole blaming nancy pelosi. you have marjorie taylor greene and matt gaetz sympathizing with the terrorists and coddling the cop killers. really a contrast of two different parties today and how they honor america's heroes. >> yeah. liz cheney call

i was just thinking of how harry dunn felt that day and still feels. think about how the other black officers felt and still feel. think about how black americans feel hearing that and knowing what we know now. think about all americans, even white americans. it's offensive. and what is that? what we know is racism isn't a side angle in this story. racism is the story, and let me explain. because the big lie that lit the flame that exploded into an inferno at our nation's capitol that day, the big, bogus lie that the election was stolen, well, who do they think stole it? think about all the evidence. atlanta, detroit, philadelphia and so on. black people -- stop the steal, it's just another way of saying stop black people from voting. who do they think was stealing? big cities with sizable black populations. now they're trying to change the rules with a legislative assault on the vote in those same plates. this isn't that hard. it's quite simple. the evidence is there. this is not my opinion. the evidence is there. race is what helped to propel trump o

capitol police officer harry dunn, you mentioned officer fanone has been on the program, so has harry dunn. >> yes. >> harry dunn will be one of the first witnesses to testify before the select committee next week. tucker carlson said he wasn't like your average police officer and really had some pretty derogatory things to say about him. the officer's attorneys have responded saying dunn would lay down his life to protect any member of congress regardless of party. what did you think of that? >> when i heard about that, i was very upset. and i did see the video clip of tucker carlson saying that. and i was outraged. i know officer dunn personally. he was also a friend of brian's. he's a good man. and he has a backbone of steel just as much as the other officers that fought valiantly that day. he does not deserve to be treated like that. the officers should be out of this political circus that they're creating. you know, when i was growing up, they always had this golden rule that, you know, children of politicians were -- you know, they were left out of any kind of criticism, ridicul

. >> at the end of today's hearing, one of the four officers, capitol police officer harry dunn said this about you and your fellow republican on the committee congressman adam kinzinger. take a listen. >> liz cheney and adam kinzinger are being lauded as courageous heroes. and while i agree with that notion, why, because they told the truth? why is telling the truth hard? i guess in this america, it is. >> what were you thinking when he said that? >> i was thinking that harry and the other officers there, they are the heroes. they are the ones who saved likely our lives, many of us. they are the ones who protected and defended this capitol. they are heroes. and that as elected officials, as i was sitting there, i was reminded that our job is to conduct ourselves in a way that is worthy of the sacrifices they made and their willingness to fight, as i said, to the death. they believe they might die and they were willing officer gonell, sergeant gonell saild, knew i might die, but that is something i just have to face in order to defend the capitol building. and so as elected officials

that was capitol police officer harry dunn. his colleague, capitol police officer aquilino gonell, said some rioters saw the color of his skin and told him he wasn't american. d.c. police officer hodges said carrying "blue lives matter" flags as they attacked law enforcement. they waved that flag not because they support racism, but because they support police. yet on january 6th, when so many of those blue lives matter supporters were faced with the decision about whether it was more important to back the blue and support law and order, or join with a violent, racist mob attacking law enforcement, they made it clear to the officers who were there that day what their real priorities were. as these officers came forward to tell their story what was they experienced that day, under oath, how will the so-called proponents of law enforcement respond? joining me, derek johnson, the president and ceo of the naacp. derek, good to see you, thank you for being with us. this testimony today, some of which we've heard before, which of whi

harry dunn's parents flying from the uk to america pursuing a civil suit against the wife of an american diplomat they believe is responsible for their son's death. >> the pain is beyond anything you could ever describe. >> their message this morning. >>> here comes sha'carri. >>> and sprinter's support. the famous faces speaking out overnight following champion runner sha'carri richardson's suspension for marijuana use. her apology as an olympic dream hangs in the balance. >>> good morning, america. on this very busy holiday weekend, more than 47 million people are traveling. you are looking right now live at atlanta's hartsfield airport where lines will only be growing and here's a look at the roads in tampa. more congestion is expected as the day progresses. >> at the same time we are watching the first hurricane of the season, elsa stirring up trouble in the caribbean and florida could be in its path. >> and that could hamper the ongoing rescue efforts in surfside, the site of that catastrophic building collapse, and we're getting word of a new building just evacuated not far away. a

that was capitol police officer harry dunn. his colleague, capitol police officer aquilino goodell, said some rioters commented on the color of his skin and told him he wasn't american. carrying "blue lives matter" flags as they attacked law enforcement. those lines, the blue line across the black american flag, started to pop up all over the country as part of the backlash to the growing black lives matter movement against racist policing in america. proponents of so-called blue lives matter movement waved that flag in order to claim that they opposed calls for racial justice, not because they support racism, but because they support police. yet on january 6th, when so many of those blue lives matter supporters were faced with the decision about whether it was more important to back the blue and support law and order, or join with a violent, racist mob attacking law enforcement, they made it clear to the officers who were there that day what their real priorities were. as these officers came forward to tell their story what wa

that includes capitol police officer harry dunn who talked with nikole killion about the impact. my heart broke listening to all the officers but harry in particular really got to me. how is he doing? >> reporter: well, gayle, officer dunn told me that he felt every range of emotion when he testified from anger to hope and he says that since his appearance on capitol hill this week he's received an outpouring of support but also attacks, especially on social media. >> do you swear or affirm -- >> you're four story, four stories from january 6th. there were hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of more stories that need to be and could be -- could be and need to be told. >> reporter: harry dunn says he's been getting disparaging messages ever since his testimony before the house select committee investigating january 6th. >> so many people, we're so proud of you and then here come the naysayers and the negative nancys and people are saying i've been bought and paid off and how much did you sell out for? you're a coward. you're a traitor. you're not an american -- you're not a real po

it 3 nearly two years since harry dunn's death and his parents now they may have to wait another six months before they get a big day in court. david willis, bbc news, washington. rescuers in miami have resumed the search for survivors in the rubble of an apartment block that collapsed last week. so far, 18 people have been confirmed dead and 140 people are still unaccounted for. on a visit to the scene yesterday, us presidentjoe biden said he was still hopeful of finding life in the rubble. sophie long has this report. how are you? president biden thanking the rescue workers who've been searching for survivors day and night. he also spent time with the families affected, who he said are going through hell. they had basic, heart—wrenching questions. will i be able to recover the body of my son or daughter, my husband, my cousin, my mum and dad? how can i have closure without being able to bury them if i don't get the body? what do i do? jill and i want them to know that we're with them and the country's with them. when i saw the video, my heart was ripped from my chest because that

. >> the other member of the capitol police testified today was harry dunn, he grew up in the suburbs of washington d.c., joined the capitol police after graduating from james madison university with a masters degree. on january 6th, as rioters breached the fencing at the capitol, officer dunn ran to the action wearing a 20 pound steel chest plate and carrying it up for rifle. in his testimony today, dunn described the vile racial abuse he and other black officers injured from the mob. a warning here, at the language is shocking but we felt it was important to play his own testimony as he spoke at uncensored. >> i told them to just leave the capital, and in response they yelled, no man this is our house. president trump invited us here. we're here to stop the steal. joe biden is not the president. nobody voted for joe biden. i'm a law enforcement officer and i try to keep politics out of my job, but in this circumstance i responded, well i voted for joe biden. does my vote not count? am i nobody? that prompted a torrent of racial epithets. one woman in a pink maga shirt yelled, you he

the parents of teenage motorcyclist harry dunne had given evidence against a woman suspected of causing his death in 2019. charlotte charles and tim dunn flew to washington dc earlier this week ahead of legal proceedings against the suspect, anne sacoolas. david willis has this report. harry dunn died after a car travelling on the wrong side of the road hit his motorbike outside raf croughton in northamptonshire. the driver, anne sacoolas, pictured here on her wedding day, was charged with causing death by dangerous driving but fled the country and claimed diplomatic immunity. officials here have refused to extradite her. last month, at the g7 summit in cornwall, borisjohnson reiterated to president biden his desire to see justice done, and there are now plans for ms sacoolas to attend a virtual civil trialfrom her home in the state of virginia. with the process gathering pace, harry's parents have come here to give evidence under oath. there has got to be a proper end to this. there's got to be justice of some description. this cannot be just left as it is. we will keep going. we will

united states capitol police officer harry dunn was breathing hard just watching the video. is he one of four officers injured in the attack who testified before the committee. >> to be honest, physical therapy is painful and hard. i could have lost my life that day. not once but many times. >> the chairman said the committee will follow the facts in its attempt out what happened and prevent is tá from happening again. >> we know that efforts to subvert our democracy are ongoing and a major part of the select committee's work will be to find ways to eliminate that threat. >> the chairman said there is no place for politics as his committee searches for the truth. house minority leader discounts the investigation after the house vmea he nominated. she willon pick people wants as that becomes a failed committee and a failed report. a sham that nobody can believe. >> two republicans, agreed to sit on the committee. one said they will investigate president trump's role in the attack. >> we must know what happened here at the capitol. we must also know what happened every minute

capitol police officer harry dunn -- you mentioned officer fanone. harry dunn is going to be one of the first witnesses that testify next week before the select committee. tucker carlson said that he was a police officer that he wasn't like your police officer and really had some pretty derecognizetory things to say about him. >> when i heard about that, i was very upset, and i did see the video clip of tucker carlson saying that. i was outraged. i know officer dunn personally. he was also a friend of brian's. he's a good man, and he has a backbone of steel just as much as the other officers that fought valiantly that day. he does not deserve to be treated like that. the officers should be out of this political circus that they're creating. you know, when i was growing up, they always had this golden rule that, you know, children of politicians were -- you know, they were left out of any kind of criticism, ridicule, anything like that. and i think the same rules should apply here when it comes to the officers and january 6th. they have been through s

i spoke with officer harry dunn tonight about how he's holding up and what he's facing now. >> i'm so fortunate that i was not physically assaulted. i didn't get my ass whooped. and i am so thankful. but you know who did? so many of my co-workers. so many of the mpd guys. if i came here with my arm in a sling or a bandage around my head, would that give me a little more credibility? sorry i can't put a band-aid on my emotions, on my brain, my psychological -- my mindset. i can't put a band-aid on it. all i've got is my words. >> joining me now to discuss is brooklyn borough president and the democratic nominee for mayor of new york city, eric adams. thank you for joining us, mr. borough president. i appreciate it. so you're a former police captain. what was your reaction to hearing the officers' testimony yesterday and what officer dunn said tonight? >> it's very powerful. and there are so many different aspects of what happened there. and you have to ask yourself, don, where are all the pro-police individuals on the conservative arm of politics in the city? where are they? how come t

chief ramsey, it was so difficult to hear officer harry dunn describe the racist attacks of that day. but sadly, you say you're not surprised. how much do you think that racism actually fuels these rioters? >> i think to an extent it does. i mean, it was just so much anger. but when you looked at members of the crowd, some of the groups that were represented there, i mean, obviously some of them are hate groups. so it would stand to reason that any person of color, police officer, would be subject to, you know, racial slurs and so forth. so i wasn't surprised. it's all disappointing. i mean, you know, we're all americans. we're at the nation's capitol and yet you have this sort of thing go on. but it is very unfortunate. but, you know, again, officer dunn as well as the others, they fought side by side. black, white, hispanic, men, women. they took their oath seriously. i just wish members of congress would take their oath seriously because many of them don't. and that's the -- that's the sad part of all this is just pathetic. >> well said indeed. chief ramsey, thank you very much. la

they're smearing harry dunn, the capitol police officer. they're smearing metropolitan police department officer mike fanone on fox, on conservative media, all over the place. and i just don't see fop out there decrying it in a way i think you would be if it was, for instance, somebody on msnbc attacking a police officer. do you feel that you cannot be as supportive of the capitol police officers, of the metropolitan police department officers as you would want to be because trump supporters make up most of your union? >> i don't recognize or accept that characterization. i can tell you and i can provide documentation if you'd like of just how involved that the labor committees and the national has been involved. i don't think there's been a week that has gone by since january 6th that we have not been engaged in meaningful discussion and actions on behalf of that incident on that day. so, to suggest that somehow we're ignoring it is not true. we provide and the labor committees have provided and will continue to provide all of the services

why is harry dunn different than, quote, your average cop? because he's among those advocating for the truth, that day, right? wouldn't that be being pro-law and order? and that brings us to this question. what is the supposedly pro-law-and-order gop trying to hide? that is happening, as voting rights, our most sacred rights, as americans, are under assault. i asked president joe biden, during our "cnn town hall," is protecting the filibuster more important than protecting voting rights? >> there were significantly fewer filibusters, in those days. in the middle of the civil rights movement. >> but let me -- let me talk to you about that. >> let me finish my answer because i tell you what i'd do. i would go back to that, where you have to maintain the floor. you have to stand there and talk and hold the floor. you can't just say -- >> i understand that but what difference is that, if you hold the floor for, you know, a day or a year? what difference does it make? here's the thing, for me. you talked about people and this is important for peop

one of them capitol police officer harry dunn. he said attackers yelled racial slurs at him, pass hushd for public accountability and he was surprised republicans voted down setting up an independent commission, some of the officers are unafraid to go after the political piece of this here and also aquilino gonell, iraq war veteran, he needed surgery after the attack. he said he feels "insulted and betrayed, the sacrifices we made it feels like it was for nothing." metropolitan police officer michael fanone was dragged down the steps, shocked with a stun gun and beaten. doctors told him his heart stopped beating during the attack and what is striking and i thought this was significant, he said "everybody else has moved on." his world stopped january 7th and everybody else's kept going. he has thoughts about that. >> he talked about that openly, he contributed when we were sitting next to each other the ptsd that he feels all the time, the nightmares. >> the fourth officer is daniel hodges. you'll remember him, the officer beaten a

metro police officer daniel hodges and michael fanone, and capitol police officer harry dunn. we invited congressman clyde and senator johnson to come on the program tonight. both declined. congresswoman stephanie murphy accepted. she's a democratic member of the committee and like everyone in that room owes a lot to the witnesses today. >> you know, i have two young children. i have a 10-year-old son and a 7-year-old daughter. they're the light of my life. and the reason i was able to hug them again was because of the courage that you and your fellow officers showed that day. >> congresswoman murphy joins us now. congresswoman, just hearing that again after surviving the attack in the first place and hearing the officers recount their stories in person earlier today, i mean, does it make the whitewashing of january 6th by some of your republican colleagues even more sickening to contemplate and difficult to explain? >> it's good to be with you tonight, anderson. and i think when you listen to the testimony today it was heart-wrenching. those officers went through a lot. the m

dunn. >> one woman in a pink maga shirt yelled, you hear that, guys, this [ bleep ] voted for joe biden. then the crowd, perhaps around 20 people, joined in screaming, boo! [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. no one had ever, ever called me a [ bleep ] while wearing the uniform of a capitol police officer. >> so some people may have been shocked. forgive my lack of surprise. this comes as the gop continues their attempts to whitewash and condone the actions of the insurrectionists. with the exception of liz cheney and adam kinzinger, they couldn't even be bothered to show up. by boycotting the investigation, house minority leader kevin mccarthy and his caucus have turned their backs on the very officers who saved their lives. in their attempts to downplay the insurrection earned them this emotional rebuke from officer fanone. >> the indifference shown to my colleagues is disgraceful. nothing, truly nothing has prepared me to address those elected members of our government who continue to deny the events of that day. and in doing so, betray their oath of office. >> kevin mccarthy is so indifferent to t

." >> reporter: during his testimony, capitol police officer harry dunn says what happened wasn't just political, it was deeply personal. >> i told them to just leave the capitol. and in response they yelled, "no, man, this is our house, president trump invited us here, we're here to stop the steal. joe biden is not the president, nobody voted for joe biden." i'm a law enforcement officer. and i do my best to keep politics out of my job. but in this circumstance, i responded. "well, i voted for joe biden, does my vote not count? am i nobody?" that prompted a torrent of racial epithets. one woman in a pink maga shirt yelled, "you hear that, guys? this [ bleep ] voted for joe biden." no one had ever, ever called me a [ bleep ] while wearing the uniform of a capitol police officer. >> reporter: officer michael fanone, whose brutal beating was caught on his body camera, delivered a blistering message. >> what makes the struggle harder and more painful is to know so many of my fellow citizens, including so many of the people i put my life at risk to defend, are downplaying or outright denyi

. >>> coming up only to "cbs this morning," we'll talk to the parents of harry dunn, the teen motorcyclist in the uk who was killed in a head-on collision with an american driver, about their legal fight. >>> plus, we'll hear from the family of mark frerichs, an american veteran who remains missing after being kidnapped in afghanistan in 2020. >>> and we'll meet the florida high school principal who handwrote notes to each of the 459 graduating seniors at his school. that's the "cbs in thank hi. ane king hall. ve aat wkend.

to testify had a hearing on the case in the us. 19 year old harry dunn was killed almost 2 years ago in that fatal car crash outside the us military base in britain. since said is families tried to bring the driver answer coolers to justice. she was charged with causing death by dangerous driving, but as the wife of an american intelligence officer officer, she used diplomatic immunity to flee the country. his was the boy's mother said about traveling to the us. our whole family are suffering and townsley, but to be honest, we would try to the end of the earth and back if that is what it takes our case all along. as you don't get to kill somebody and walk away, she is the knowledge that she killed harry. but she's innocent of the charges that she say she's charged because they are dangerous. right. and you know, we just want to get to the story of the english justice system. what happens after that bill of the crime? we have very little influence and we will simply just be proud of the work that we did to get her to the starting bar and 2 others. the lawyers, the judges, the jury to

dunn recalled being taunted with racial slurs. no one had ever ever called me and while wearing the uniform of a capital police officer, just 2 republicans joined the panel defying their party to question the officers. you guys may like individually feel a little broken but you got his line. if you guys help you here, the former president trump say, quote, it was a loving crowd. there was a lot of love in the crowd. how does that make you feel it's upsetting? is a benteke excuse for his behavior for something that he himself help to create this monstrosity. i'm still recovering from those hogs. in cases day the the house select committee saw previously unseen video. some of it graphic, profane and threatening the the i've, people died on capitol hill on january 6th. but despite the presence of 2 republicans on the committee, the republican party is largely refusing to cooperate with the inquiry in solidarity with donald trump, who urged the borders to march on the capital house. republican leader kevin mccarthy says the hearing is

. >> reporter: capitol police officer harry dunn remains haunted by the racial slurs hurled at him like fists by rioters. >> one woman in a pink m.a.g.a. shirt yelled, "you hear that, guys? this ( bleep ) voted for joe biden." then the crowd, perhaps around 20 people, joined in screaming, "booo. ( bleep )." >> reporter: 165 of the 140 >> reporter: 165 of the 540 arrested so far are charged with assaulting, resisting or impeding police. the office lawmakers downplaying the attack. >> the indifference shown to my cleks is disgraceful. but nothing, truly nothing, has prepared me to address those >> reporter: but ahead of the hearing, top house republicans directed blame-- without evidence, on speaker pelosi, not former president trump. >> the american people deserve to know the truth, that nancy pelosi bears responsibility. >> reporter: congressman adam kinzinger, one of two republicans on the nine-member committee, fought back tears as he thanked the four men. >> we are all americans today, and we thank you for holding that line. >> o'donnell: chris joins us now. it's sickening to hear wh

. >> reporter: finally officer harry dunn. a 13-year veteran of the capitol police, describing a faceoff with the racist mob. >> i told them to just leave the capitol and in response they yelled, "no man, this is our house. president trump invited us here. we're here to stop the steal. joe biden is not the president. nobody voted for joe biden." i'm a law enforcement officer and i do my best to keep politics out of my job. but in this circumstance i responded, "well, i voted for joe biden. does my vote not count? am i nobody?" that prompted a torrent of racial epithets. one woman in a pink maga shirt yelled, "you here that, guys? this [ bleep ] voted for joe biden." then this crowd, perhaps about 20 people, joined in screaming, "boo [ bleep ]." no one had ever, ever called me a [ bleep ] while wearing the uniform of a capitol police officer. >> reporter: republican congresswoman liz cheney then asking about former president donald trump's words revealed in recent days. how he describes the crowd on january 6th. >> you hear for

. >> officer harry dunn told lawmakers the mob repeatedly yelled racial slurs at him and 2 other black officer now receiving private counseling therapy. >> for the persistent emotional trauma of that day. people need to know the truth. just 2 republicans sit on the committee after the majority of republicans opposed it. >> one of them. congressman adam kinzinger fought back tears. you know, democracies. >> are not defined. by our bad days. we're defined by how we come back from days committee members vow to go after anyone responsible for the attack. we must also know what happened every minute of that day in the white house. >> every phone call, every conversation. if congress does not act responsibly. this will remain a cancer on our constitutional republic. >> and even before the hearing began, we saw house republican leadership hold their own press conference slamming the hearing calling it partisan and unfair. but don't expect that to slow this investigation down. we know democrats say they're eager to get subpoenas out and also are considering holding a panel next month for now i

. >> officer harry dunn told lawmakers the mob repeatedly yelled racial slurs at him and 2 other black officer now receiving private counseling therapy. >> for the persistent emotional trauma of that day. people need to know the truth. just 2 republicans sit on the committee after the majority of republicans opposed it. >> one of them. congressman adam kinzinger fought back tears. you know, democracies. >> are not defined. by our bad days. we're defined by how we come back from baghdad days committee members vow to go after anyone responsible for the attack. we must also know what happened every minute of that day in the white house. >> every phone call, every conversation. if congress does not act responsibly. this will remain a cancer on our constitutional republic. >> and even before the hearing began, we heard from house republican leaders who had a press conference slamming the hearing calling it partisan and unfair. but don't expect that to slow this investigation down democrats and republicans on the committee say they want to go as quickly as possible when it comes to issuing s