Regarding all the civil rights reform thats happening. So thats all coming up. We begin with this most important story, another Police Interaction thats ka lated i e a killing and the reaction bringing this breaking news. Were looking at live ongoing protests in atlanta and across new york right now. Atlanta is a tense city that has seen swift reaction where Police Killed a black man during an altercation. The officer was fired, another on the scene is on administrative leave. Their boss, meanwhile, the police chief has stepped down. Theres some of the officers. Meanwhile, the mayor, keisha lance bottoms, who had been touted as an example how to reform policing, is in overdrive trying to calm this troubled city and press new reforms. She just spoke outlining these new Police PoliciesEffective Immediately and sharing her own reaction. To watch mr. Brooks on friday night, wanting to go home for his daughters birthday. It breaks my heart. It pissed me off, it makes he sad, and im frustrated. And nothing i can do is going to change what happened on friday. She was speaking today about that killing of 27yearold Rayshard Brooks who was found sleeping in his car in a wendys parking lot. He offered to just walk home to go to his sisters before things escalated and he later grabbed an officers taser and fled. You can see him here taking the breathalyzer. This is part of the video well show you before the incident. Later, the video gets quite disturbing. It shows a lot of the exchange after brooks failed that sobriety check. He ends up in this altercation that you can see here. Brooks then takes an officers taser and flees. While also appearing to, as you see here, he points that taser back at them. The officer then shot brooks twice in the back, killing him. Thats where we stopped this video. Here was brooks widow speaking today. Theres no justice that can ever make me feel happy about whats been done. Ky never get my husband back. I can never get my best friend. I can never tell my daughter hes coming to take you skating or to swimming lessons. This is going to be a long time before i heal. Its going to be a long time before this family heals. Thats a selection there of the personal reaction these killings happen and we cover the family, we cover the reactions. Its become a bat of a sad, enduring american ritual. There are some reports that a decision on charges against the officer could come as soon as this week. Now youre updated on all of that. But you might be thinking as another week begins, with another killing like this, what are we to make of it . Well, first, no matter how jaded or pessimistic you may be about these issues, its still trike g i striking the problem that you can see this use of force continue during an intense period, during this ongoing scrutiny of police conduct. We hear a lot about sunlight and that exposure, or videos or this vigilance could prevent misconduct. But this incident began with an unarmed man asleep in his car and turned into police using deadly force even in this climate that were all aware of and the police are aware of. So that offers a warning with the idea, the political premise you hear that just adding pressure or scrutiny will automatically curb the use of potentially excessive force. Thats the incident itself. Second, as we start this week, there is the policy response. Whatever one concludes about the video, and you can see it, prosecutor also assess it, a jury might be asked to rule on it. Thats all about the individual incident. The wider policy response has been far stronger and swifter than usual. The officer fired. The police chief out. The authorities suddenly assessing potential charges against this officer as a seemingly real option. That alone is something that is not the norm in these incidents. Theyve been documented for years, but you dont see any basic search or consideration of charges against officers in most of these incidents. Thats documented. Thats different. Finally third, tonight, lets think about the larger way this all works or fails. What liberal activists once called the system. What todays protesters call systemic racism. What James Baldwin called the slave code that undergirds american policing. Michelle alexander, the author documented as the new jim crow. Whatever you want to call it or knew wannuance you apply, they the critique that this thing were living through that so many people are protesting against, this problem is such a problem because it is larger than individual people, which means even when the Political Leadership is more diverse, or when Police Forces are more diverse, the systemic problems dont just melt away, they can persist or deepen regardless of the individuals who are plugged into certain roles, precisely because these critiques i just mentioned, they argue that if our laws are still built on race, if our system is still fundamentally racially unfair, then the people carrying it out can be pulled and assumed into the problem. So you know, some politicians and pundits started suggesting, you may have heard this, last week and before, they started suggesting maybe it was time for the protesters to wrap up this stage, to move on to other things, to tweaking policy, going to meetings, playing an inside track. Many protesters are stressing this weekend, everything we just reported for you, sadly shows exactly why thats not an option. And they are still out in the streets. Let me bring in our experts. Eugene robinson and mara day. Mara, your thoughts . You know, its a hard day to watch. Weve watch sod many. But one of the things that ive been thinking about is the sense that the sense of helplessness, which is is really not rooted in reality. The United States has one of the highest Police InvolvedFatal Shooting rates in the world. Especially among come paparable nations. So there are other examples of countries, especially in europe and canada, can get this right. Its not rocket science. And, you know, the other element here is, yes, we need to hold problem officers accountable. But i believe we need to demilitarize Police Forces, because you have a situation in atlanta, very tragic, where a man lost his life despite being initially unarmed. And then, you know, was shot in the back. No one should be shot in the back. I think its a tragic sequence of events, but it raises fundamental questions about our approach to policing in general. And its going to take time. Its really good to see accountability. Its not going to happen overnight. The system was built over 100 years. So its going to take some time. Yeah, you might say to that sense, gene, rome wals not disassembled in a day, either. I wonder what you think given the historical arc of the system that it is final and can be progress the diversify things, but it cannot be just hanging only on the new individuals that theyre working within, as mentioned. The system that exists. Well, thats right. I mean, look, if anybody thought this was going to be easy, they were wrong and this is the most vivid and tragic proof of that, what happened to Rayshard Brooks. But its not just the militarization of policing, though its the way africanamericans are policed in this country, as well. And that is a big inescapable part of it. Raise is a big and inescapable part of what were talking about. So in 2015, dylann roof murdered nine people at Mother Emanuel Church in charleston, south carolina. Armed and dangerous, on the lam, a white supremacist, somehow he is taken into custody unharmed and lives to stand trial. Here Rayshard Brooks falls asleep in the drive through line at the wendys, and we know the sequence of events now, and theres fault in it for him for sure. But nonetheless, thats what he did, and he ends up dead. And theres theres more than a disconnect there. This is the product of the 401 years of systemic racism, of White Supremacy in this country. And a problem of the warrior mentality in policing and all the on every level, theres much to address before we get to a better place. But the way im feeling today is no justice, no peace. I mean, this has to continue and has to continue at a high pitch. Were going to put on the screen this new yorker cover. Theres been so many images ive seen to mr. Floyd. This one depicts, as you speak, gene, george floyd along with 18 other black americans, killed by Law Enforcement, and the farther back in history you go, the bigger that image would be, gene. Yes. It would be not just Law Enforcement, not just the lynchings in the south bi saw a photograph of a lynching that took place in duluth, minnesota 100 years ago today. And so this is, you know, the original sin of slavery and the racism was baked into the american cake at the beginning. So one can believe in this country and the promise of this country, and strive to make it live up to its ideals, while at the same time recognizing that thats always been here. And that the struggle to rub out that stain will continue. It certainly continues now, and will still continue because look what happened. In the middle of the protest, when everybodys attention is on it. So this happens to Rayshard Brooks. You have to ask yourself whether, in fact, the protests might have prohibited some other potential killing someplace else. So its not as if theyre not having an impact. Its just so deep in the society. Yeah. Gene and mara, both of you stay with us as our coverage continues. Weve been clearing the deck on all of this news and what it means. When we look at the protests themselves, which are part of this story, because thats also important what were seeing in the street. Were seeing a lot of different people join in. We have a big name thats been joining the atlanta protest. This was Atlanta Hawks head coach lloyd pierce, who chose to get involved and support at this moment, and i can say im pleased to mention that here on the beat, we have lloyd pierce joining us right now, sir. Thanks for making time. I know its a tough and busy time. First of all, how are you . Im doing well. Thank you for having me on. Absolutely. Were looking at foot an of you here speaking. Obviously, there are many different ways people engage their values in their communities over time. This today for you is a public reckoning. What did you want to get across today . Why is this important to you now and particularly in your community . Well, i think everything hits home, when it hits home, it impacts your local community when it happens on your doorstep. Obviously, with Rayshard Brooks, the incident that occurred friday night as struck atlanta in a different way. You know, i coach professional Basketball Team here in the city, and we have to model ourselves as citizens and leaders in trying to build trust and invest in our communities and trying to be the example. And normally, its through sport but we dont have sport and its not really that important. What is important is our Community Stay safe, educated and protected. Thats not happening. We saw that with Rayshard Brooks. And were all feeling the effects, especially as an africanamerican man, as an africanamerican coach, and coaches a lot of africanamerican men in a predominantly africanamerican city, that just doesnt sit right. When you look at this, and you look across the different leagues, do you feel that there is something that also needs to change in organized sports . Yeah. I mean, its part of it, obviously. I think this is a social issue that were its a historical issue of how africanamericans have been treated and viewed and looked at, as the gentleman was talking about. You know, were just not treated the same. And right now what were seeing is were not treated equally with regards to how Law Enforcement deals with africanamericans. And so in sports, the issue remains the same and you talked about the systemic side of things and how we go about that. I mean, thats every sector that you can think of in sports and entertainment and tv and radio. The narrative is the same. Let me press you a little bit. You mentioned leading as you said many black athletes, entrepreneurs in your community. Obviously its a different league, but you had the nfl come out and say i guess we got it wrong with kaepernick. Its hard to go ahead, youre laughing. Go ahead. Well, its selfreflecting. I think everybodys selfreflecting right now and looking in the mirror and saying, you know, the kaepernick issue was only about racial profiling and racial discrimination. It never was about the flag. And now, as you selfreflect and you see whats happening in our world, for some people, this is brand new. Kaepernick was trying to say it wasnt brand new. And many others who continue to fight for this are sharing the fact that its not brand new. As the gentleman says, for 401 years since the first slave ship arrived here, thats where it started and nothing has changed. Weve seen, because sports are such a part of american culture, but also a place where race can be addressed or sort of ignored, what seemed like the hypocrisy in the nfl was this critique of kaepernick and others saying, well, this is just sunday, people dont want you to bring quote unquote your politics to sunday. But what kaepernick and others were saying, this isnt politics. This is a peaceful protest against what he called murder. So how are you going to tell a person not to bring that . Im curious, because so many people do watch sports, if you have any hope where it could build your coalition, since you were out there today, it seems like youre a part of this. Thats my only mission. You know, ive never been in front of the senate or in front of congress, ive never been what i do have is a platform. And if people need to bring attention and light to this situation, and they need people with a platform to help them, thats what im hoping to land is my platform, our platform. As you mentioned, it has been ignored. There is no question, it has been ignored. And the only way its going to be brought up is if we keep the conversation going and the people that can keep the conversation going are the people with platforms. Is 100 . Lloyd pierce, very interesting getting your perspective. I want to thank you for coming on the beat, sir. Thank you for having me. Absolutely. I want to thank my other guests. Well fit in a break. As mentioned, we have so much in tonights show. There was a Historic Supreme Court ruling protecting lbgtq americans. And we also have our interview live with the chairman of the judiciary committee, jerry nadler coming up. Later, Health Officials in tulsa warning donald trump against holding his rally there. And later tonight, beyonce weighing in on another one of these important cases involving Breonna Taylor. Im ari melber. Youre watching the beat on msnbc. burke at farmers, we know how nice it is to save on your auto policy. But its even nicer knowing that if this happens. Or this. Or even this. Weve seen and covered it. So, get a quote today. We are farmers. Bumpadum, bumbumbumbum wokeuplikethis migraine medicine. The 3 40 midshift migraine medicine. Its called ubrelvy. The migraine medicine for anytime, anywhere a migraine attacks without worrying if its too late or where you happen to be. One dose of ubrelvy can quickly stop a migraine in its tracks within two hours. Do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. Few people had side effects, most common were nausea and tiredness. Ubrelvy. The anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. Stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. And tiredness. And take. It. On. With rinvoq. Rinvoq a oncedaily pill. Can dramatically improve symptoms. Rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. And for somerinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. Thats rinvoq relief. With ra, your overactive immune system. Attacks your joints. Rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. Rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. Serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred. As have certain cancers, including lymphoma, tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. Your doctor should monitor your bloodwork. Tell your doctor about any infections. And if you are or may become pregnant while taking rinvoq. Take on ra talk to your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. Rinvoq. Make it your mission. If you cant afford your medicine, abbvie may be able to help. Weve been covering a lot of different news, but a big story that will live in history began today, with the Supreme Court issuing a truly landmark ruling, banning outright discrimination based on Sexual Orientation or genter identity. This ruling was 63. Employers can no long er you could previously fire someone that was lbgtq simply because of who they were. This comes five years after the courts historic Marriage Equality ruling. I was part of a team covering that when it happened. There is a right to Marriage Equality. I repeat, speaking to you from the steps of the Supreme Court, there is a right to Marriage Equality. That was a major constitutional ruling, around todays ruling is about federal law. It is rooted in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and sit a reminder during a time of tremendous protests how movements cannot only build progress, but then build progress that benefits others that they may not have known at the time. Yesterday, we should note thousands were gathering for a black trans lives matter in brooklyn, who was protesting recent deaths specifically of black transgender women. Much to discuss here. I want to bring in our opening argument series, the former acting solicitor general and filed a brief in support of the winning side of this case. Good to see you again, sir. Great to see you, ari. Youve been tracking this and you have really unique knowledge of how these things come about. I want to get into all of it, including the interesting coalition in the case. But lets start at the ground level. It would not be wild for someone to hear that the Supreme Court said oh, a law from 1964 protects people who identify as trans, and they might say cool. But certainly in 1964, the way the world was, that wasnt written into the law. So can you explain legally what happened and whether, as we know from your victory here beyond that side, why you think its a good thing . Yeah. So i think you described it as landmark. Thats exactly right. So in 26 states as of yesterday, you could be fired just for being gay. And a lot of Supreme Court decisions are abstract and stuff. This is not. So one of the people in this case worked for a county, he was a public employee. And he went and played in a gay softball league, and the county fired him just for that. And that happened as i say in 26 states. What the Supreme Court did today is said no, since 1964, that statute that prohibits discrimination because of sex, since that time, that statute means that gay folks and lbgtq transgender folks are protected and you cant fire them for merely being gay or being transgender. Its a historic ruling. And then you have, neil, the coalition here. There are times when people are skeptical of a system of judges, of the courts. And i think some of that is well reasoned. This is a time where it is a reminder to people that not everything is about a party label or who appointed you. So what everyone thinks of donald trump and Justice Gorsuch, it is a trump appointee who just wrote the opinion you mentioned. I want to read from Justice Gorsuchs opinion. What does it mean to you to see a trump appointee not only in this majority but writing the opinion . I mean, its a profound statement, ari. Our common calling, we both went to law school, is in the law and the idea that law is something beyond politics. And when Justice Gorsuch was nominated, i thought he would be that judge, which is why i supported him. Obviously i got a lot of criticism for that. And he certainly has issued a lot of rulings i disagree with. But today it was a ruling that was really faithful to what law is all about. And in this moment where republicans and democrats are tearing each other apart, i think the Supreme Court decision today points to something, a loftier ideal, an ideal of what america is all about. So you have trumps nominee, his first nominee of the Supreme Court, neil gorsuch, leading the Supreme Court and saying in this decision today, joined by john roberts, who is george w. Bushs appointee, that these folks are protected. Its what congress recognized in 1964. And i think all of us can learn a lot from what the court did today. Well put. We have about 30 seconds. You mentioned roberts. What does it tell you that john roberts had gorsuch in this role . Well, i think, you know, the chief justice does have the ability to siassign the power t any justice. That he did with gorsuch i think suggests that theres something of an alignment of views there. These are folks who do believe in law. We will disagree with a lot of their decisions, but i dont think theyre based on politics, and thats something nice were seeing today. Yeah. And i think at a time when theres so much going on, this is a ruling that has a lot of what you just said. Universal principles of law, equal civil rights protection. And yes, even in 2020, washington, d. C. , some bipartisanship or nonpartisanship if you want to call it. Neil, always good to see you, sir. Thank you. Thank you. And if youre watching at home and thinking i want to see more of neil, we have the solution for you. After the end of the beat, of course, go to msn msnbc. Com openingarguments. Theres so much to learn there. I call it a little online law school. For more law, in 30 seconds, we are joined by jerry nadler when we come back. There are so many toothpastes out there, which one should i use . Try crest pro active defense. It neutralizes bacteria for a healthier mouth than even the leading multibenefit toothpaste. Crest. Todays democrats in congress pushing ahead on Police Reform, with or without President Trump. Its still unclear what the executive order is that President Trump has been pushed to issue, a sign again of protesters having an impact not only on the left, but among republicans. Democrats, though, are full speed ahead on a justice in policing act, which would have a federal ban on chokeholds, as well as these noknock warrants. The bill is sponsored by jerry nadler. And like many other progressives in congress, hes advocated for criminal Justice Reform for many years, fighting for what has been at one time less main stream positions, progressive positions on police accountability, dealing with racial despaisparities in drug , as well as restoring some Voting Rights for the formerly incarcerated. Chairman nadler joins us now. Good day to you, sir. Good day. Lets start with that point, big picture. Folks familiar with your career, as well as the work of what was once your chairman, chairman conyers before you took on the role, and other leaders of the progressive swing in the cbc, have been push thing for a long time. Im curious what you think about some of those ideas now getting fairly main lined. Well, the history of this country is a history of from the time we wrote the declaration of independence that said all men are created equal, black people werent included, women werent included, native americans werent included. Only white men with property were included. Much of the history of our country is expanding the notion of who is included as part of equal, that everybody has equal rights. Its been a long struggle and this is a continuation of it. And its gratifying that were making some additional steps. Its unfortunate, very unfortunate that it took the murders of various of george floyd and other people to raise peoples consciousness enough so that we can pass this kind of legislation. But this is this legislation will be a major step forward on our journey to equality, and in this country. When you look at the discussion of something that you and i know and we have covered on this program is a hole in the system, which is we dont even have reliable federal tracking of these incidents of alleged excessive force, Police Brutality and killings. How do you fix that . What do you think of the reports that the president may weigh in on that tomorrow . Well, i dont know what the president is going to weigh in on. I never expect anything worthwhile from him. But in the bill that we are going to mark up that is to say or pass out on committee for wednesday, we expect to pass on the next floor next week, we have a lot of provisions, one of which establishes a National Registry of Police Officers, who have been disciplined or accused of maltreatment of people so that they cannot get hired in one place after theyve been found guilty or fired in another place. Thats one of the pieces of our bill along with reforming qualified immunity and banning chokeholds and a lot of other things. Its a very necessary step. Now, i note that we have seen some of the republican proposals coming out of the senate, and they dont have theyre very anemic. They dont have the repeal or reform of qualified immunity for example. So that were going to have to insist on very strong legislation. Yeah, qualified immunity is a huge deal. I wanted to ask you about it. The Supreme Court took a pass on it today. As viewers may recall, it is a kind of catchall protection that makes it much harder to hold Police Officers accountable in court. If a Police Officer did something right in the line of duty, thats fine. But if there was an actual evidence of misconduct, you dont want it to be impossible to hold them accountable. How would you address that specifically . Basically, by getting rid of the doctrine of qualified immunity. This was a doctrine essentially created by the Supreme Court over the last 50 or 60 years. It has no basis in the law. The law is a Civil Rights Act written shortly after the civil war, believe it or not. The Supreme Court eviscerated it by inventing the doctrine of qualified immunity. We will in our bill get rid of that doctrine, eliminate it. Simple enough. I want to play for you as well, chairman, attorney general bill barr, who you have clashed with in more than one way. On this specific issue of policing, he appears to suggest that the calls for accountability or reform are themselves an effort to make police look bad, to quote unquote demonize them. I think its dangerous to demonize police. We put these individuals into highly charged, dangerous situations, where their own life is at stake. Their adrenaline is pumping and so forth. We have to make sure we treat them fairly in those kinds of circumstances. As a reporter, ill say one part of that is fact check true, because officers, like people in the military, are put in tremendously dangerous professional situations. On the other part i would say fact check, questionable. Im curious your reaction. His depiction of this movement demonizing officers. Well, reactionary is to oppose were opposed to any kind of freedom and liberation. People who opposed the elimination of slavery, who opposed the elimination of jim crow, always come out with such with this kind of logic. The fact of the matter, is we have a major, major problem in this country. In most european countries, its not more than one or two people dying at the hands of police. Theres something wrong with the way we train police and the laws here we have to change. Because obviously, the police are there to protect people. But too often, especially when youre dealing with black people, they, they, they are on preside oppressing people and we see the mayhem. The other issue that you had a lot of pressure on bill barr to testify. You said on msnbc, you expected him to testify by june or you would take other measures. Do you have a date from him . And if not, what next . We do not have a date with him, and weve been fighting with him. And whats next is were going to take a measure, a number of measures. For one thing, i introduced a bill which i hope to get taken care of very soon to eliminate 50 million from his personal office. And we have taken other measures, but we have to get serious about mr. Barr, who is totally lawless, who has turned the tooernattorney generals of into a legal office of the president s office and legal office for the president s crimes. We issued a subpoena to him, a number of other committees issued subpoenas a while ago. But theyre being litigated in court. But im not going to waste time in the few remaining months of the Trump Administration on litigating subpoenas. Were going to take other measures, including eliminating the appropriations for his personal office. Understood. And interesting points on a range of issues. Chairman nadler, always good to see you, sir. Good to be here. Thank you. Were going to fit in a break. When we come back, oklahoma Health Officials are basically telling President Trump, look, it would be better for everyones health if you canceled your rally. Also, will the officers involved in the deadly shooting of Rayshard Brooks face charges . We have a very news worthy interview. A lawyer for the family right after the break. Fight back fast. With tums chewy bites. Beat heartburn fast tums chewy bites vo love. Its what weve always said makes subaru, subaru. And right now, love is more important than ever. In response to covid19, subaru and our retailers are donating fifty million meals to feeding america, to help feed those who now need our help. Its all part of our commitment to our communities through subaru loves to help. Love, its what makes subaru, subaru. When you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. But when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. So, when you get a check. You can deposit it from here. And you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. You can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. And you can pay your friends back from here. So when someone asks you, wheres your bank . You can tell them heres my bank. Or heres my bank. Or, heres my bank. Because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. So visit chase. Com mobile. We all know customers can save big. [ cellphone chimes ] um, so, were talking 24 7 protection. As it [ cellphone chimes ] [ clears throat ] mara, hello. [ cellphone clicking ] yeah . We can see you on your phone. Oh, my bad. You can continue. [ clicking continues ] [ cellphone chimes ] i think shes still on the phone. Protests today in atlanta, new calls for justice in this story weve been covering the Fatal Shooting of Rayshard Brooks. Now a decision on charges against officers is expected within days. We begin our broadcast with context on that. Brooks was shot by an officer from behind. He was fleeing after grabbing what appeared to be a taser and shooting backwards with it. Take a look. We start with the Atlanta Police department, when they were just tearing up our city and say this doesnt happen here, leave them alone. And here we are, three weeks later, those same miss took something away from my family well never get back, Rayshard Brooks. Im not only asking the city of atlanta to stand with us, but everyone in this nation to stand with us, and we seek justice for rayshard. That was brooks niece speaking out on all of this. Were joined by justin miller, who represents the brooks family. Thank you for joining me. Thank you for having me. We have seen what many of you is a very tragic pattern continue over the weekend. And i and others on the program have discussed that tonight. What do you see as potentially different, what are you seeking . Umm, you know, usually in these situations, we say were seeking justice. But after this case, and the floyd case, we cant really say that anymore. Complete justice for this family will never happen. Justice for these little girls who lost their father will never happen. Justice for this wife, these nieces and nephews and cousins and brothers and sisters will never happen. So we just like to see the d. A. s office do the right thing. Real reform happen and real change happen. And just to make mr. Brooks life and mr. Floyds life and all the others lost life mean something. The discussion with the d. A. , lets take a look at what we have a little bit there from the local d. A. In an interview. Take a look. From what you have seen so far, have you seen any evidence of wrongdoing . One of the things that were looking at is whether or not mr. Brooks did something that would indicate that he would cause harm to these officers prior to the time that the officers moved in to arrest him. Given your work in this area, how different is at least the pressure and the reaction already . I outlined some of it earlier, the police chief is out, the d. A. Making a point of trying to deal with this seriously, compared to historically where we have seen nothing happens after this type of incident. We think its very different. And this is why we believe there may be a chance here for some real systemic change. But we are not optimistic that it will happen if these things if theres not more protests, if there are not people in different places, of different races calling for these things to happen. So we like what we see. Its good. Its better than it usually is. But we need more, and these families need more. Yeah. One of the other things that was just discussed at the wider policy level is how do you deal with tracking this at large . Chairman nadler, who has a lot of power on this in washington was on the program tonight, was talking about having a new law that would provide the kind of federal tracking that doesnt exist, whether people find that surprising or not. To take that to the individual level that youre dealing with as a case, the officer who shot brooks locally has a disciplinary report, we can put it up here, a written reprimand previously, garrett rolfe, for use of a firearm. This was october 2017. And you can see here, highlighted use of firearm, written up in 17, sustained from a 2016 incident, and received a written reprimand. For your case, does that matter . And writ large, in your view is america overdue for having a way to track this federally . We talked about how some officers never use their fire m firearm, not doing anything wrong. A database isnt going to harm them if they have nothing to hide. We have a system for tracking Everything Else in this country. I mean, with the technology that we have today, we should be able to track that just as easily as what you buy at starbucks every day with your apple or starbucks card. This is way more important than that, and i feel like we are not giving it the level of attention that it really deserves. So, yes, i agree that theres there are more things that could be done. And i think that the mayors new edicts start to move the needle in that direction. There are many other things we would like to see happen before we can say theres real systemic change occurring. Justin miller, in the middle of this, is the lawyer for mr. Brooks family. Thank you for coming on the beat, sir. No problem. Thank you for having me. Up ahead, we turn to another story. This Breonna Taylor case, beyonce weighing in, and not just speaking out publicly, but personally lobbying the attorney general of kentucky. Well get into why that matter. But first, President Trumps new take on the virus. And this maga rally that may be causing him more trouble than he bet on. Eck with your phone or tablet. Check balances, pay bills, and more. Send money to people you know and trust with zelle. Explore all you can do with our Digital Tools from almost anywhere. Pnc bank. For spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub . Grubhubs gonna reward you for that with a 5 off perk. doorbell rings [crowd] grubhub fireworks exploding we do things differently and aother money managers, dont understand why. Because our way works great for us but not for your clients. Thats why were a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. So, what do you provide . Cookie cutter portfolios . Nope. We tailor portfolios to our clients needs. But you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right . We dont have those. So, whats in it for you . Our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. At Fisher Investments were clearly different. Youre on it. Exercising often and eating healthy . Yup, on it there too. You may think youre doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease. But could your medication do more to lower your heart risk . Jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. So, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. And it lowers a1c. Jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. Ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. A rare, but lifethreatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. Stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and dont take it if youre on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. Taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. Lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack . On it with jardiance. Ask your doctor about jardiance. And right now, is a time for action. So, for a second time were giving members a credit on their auto insurance. Because its the right thing to do. Were also giving Payment Relief options to eligible members so they can take care of things like groceries before they worry about their insurance or credit card bills. Right now is the time to take care of what matters most. Like weve done together, so many times before. Discover all the ways were helping members at usaa. Com coronavirus makes it beautiful. State of the Art Technology makes it brilliant. The lexus nx experience the crossover in its most visionary form. Experience amazing at your lexus dealer. Yeah. This moving thing never gets any easier. Well, xfinity makes moving super easy. I can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. Wow, that is easy. Almost as easy as having those guys help you move. We are those guys. Thats you . The truck adds 10 pounds. In the arms. Okay. Transfer your Service Online in a few easy steps. Now thats simple, easy, awesome. Transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a breeze. Visit xfinity. Com moving today. Theres a coronavirus claim from the president. Our testing is so far advanced, its so much bigger and better than any other country that were going to have more cases. Were always going to have more cases. As i said this morning, thats probably the downside of having good testing is you find a lot of cases and other countries who dont even test dont have. If you dont test, you dont have any cases. If we stopped testing right now, wed have very few cases, if any. I mean theres a lot going on, but it is worth pausing and making sure we dont normalize the fact that the sitting president of the United States, months into the pandemic, is announcing that if we just stop testing entirely, youd have fewer cases. Well, you wouldnt have fewer cases, youd just have fewer cases you know about. All of this of course is happening against the controversy of the president s own making. Hes pushing forward a maga rally in tulsa, oklahoma. To be as fair as possible, a lot of people are gathering for a lot of political reasons. But it is striking to see the local paper in that red area say its the wrong time and the wrong place. The cdc classifies the event in the highest risk category and this comes as the coronavirus is hitting different places. 22 states are seeing the infection rate rise. A lot of that is in the south and southwest. So thats a little update on the state of coronavirus planning. Meanwhile, when we come back, a story i have been telling you about in our broadcast. The Breonna Taylor case, which is so important, has a new ally, beyonce. What shes doing when we come back. Et. At liberty butchumal cut. Liberty biberty cut. Well dub it. Liberty mutual customizes your Car Insurance so you only pay for what you need. Only pay for what you need. Liberty. Liberty. Liberty. Liberty. I have moderate to severe pnow, theres skyrizi. Things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free to bare my skin yeah thats all me. Nothing and me go hand in hand nothing on my skin thats my new plan. Nothing is everything. Keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90 clearer skin at 4 months. Of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. And skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. I see nothing in a different way and its my moment so i just gotta say nothing is everything skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. Before treatment your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. Tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. Nothing is everything ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. So heres to the strong, who trust in our performance and comfortable, longlasting protection. Because your strength is supported by ours. Depend. The only thing stronger than us, is you. Because your strength is supp rted by ours. Im szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. We do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; its important. We walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. Weve both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. After about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didnt notice before. Its still helping me. I still notice a difference. Prevagen. Healthier brain. Better life. Welcome back. Weve been tracking a lot of the different voices that have weighed in on this National Protest movement, some new, some reinforcing work they have been doing for a long time. Beyonce has engaged many of these issues for years, from political and charity work to using her platform at the super bowl halftime show to pay tribute to black resistance. She dressed her dancers in all black with berets and afros. To some it was controversial at the time. Now she is using her power to lobby for action for Breonna Taylor. Officers who killed her are on paid administrative re reassignment. Beyonce notes in a new letter when black people are killed by police, she sees two tragedies, the death and the typical inaction that follows it. Shes calling for an investigation to remedy that second tragedy, riewriting direy to kentuckys attorney general. His office has the power and responsibility to bring justice to Breonna Taylor and demonstrate the value of a black womans life. Beyonce and her husband, jayz, have been outspoken on racial injustice. They have a charity that does Prison Reform work. If you watch the beat, weve covered that with some of their artists. They have made a point of attending earlier and frankly less attended rallies than these big protests for Trayvon Martin seen there with my colleague, reverend sharpton. Beyonces video for freedom included visuals of the mothers of martin, Michael Brown and eric garner. In that video they were holding pictures of their children killed by police. She also invited those three women to join her at a 2016 awards show to remind them that the conversation is being picked up and for others it has been pushed for a very long time. Thats our final thought on the beast. Well be back here at 6 00 p. M. Eastern tomorrow night. Good evening. Im Steve Kornacki in new york. Tonight outrage and calls for Police Reform are continuing to grow in the streets of atlanta, this following another killing of a black man at the hands of police. On friday night, officers responded to a call that 27yearold Rayshard Brooks was asleep in his car and blocking a wendys drivethrough. Body camera video