To be careful here with gunshots. [gunfire] it sounds like gunshots. Bret dont have to say excuse me when you are getting out of the way there. But one report said as many as 30 gunshots were heard at that spot. Correspondent Garrett Tenney was there when the trouble began. He joins us live now. Good evening, garrett. Bret, good evening, we were actually standing right next to that reporter for the Associated Press when that Gun Fight broke out and one neighbor who ran and took cover with us said it really wasnt too big of a deal because of how often it happens there. Minneapolis is one of several major cities where one year later the push for changes in policing is getting complicated by a rise in violent crime. There was songs, Silence And Reflection in minneapolis and across the countrymarking one year since George Floyd uttered the words i cant breathe. The viral video of Officer Derek Chauvin on Floyds Neck for nine minutes sparked a movement for social distancing and reform. Toda
to this day, i don t know. okay. the doctors are now speaking out. last week we heard dr. anthony fauci talk about how liberated he feels working with the biden administration. and now dr. deborah birx is also explaining how difficult things were working under donald trump. good morning and welcome to morning joe . it is monday, january 25th. we have whose reporter for associated press, jonathan lemire, washington post david ignatius is with us this morning, founder and director of the group defending democracy together and editor-at-large at the bulwark, bill crystal is with us. and new york times reporter and msnbc national security analyst, michael schmidt. joe and willie have the morning off, which means we won t be spending the first 10 minutes of the show talking about the nfl playoffs. we ll get to tom brady and how great he is in just a moment. first, house speaker nancy pelosi said the article of impeachment accusing former president donald trump of inciting
it s overturning of unkongs constitutional rights since the early 70s. huge story. no doubt you ll be covering for the next two hours. see you tomorrow. appreciate it. this is don lemon tonight. poli, i poltico obtained a draft wrote by samuel alito. it s an unheard of breach. we re covering all angles of this huge story tonight. we ll go straight to joan and jeffrey toobin and laura coats and pete. i want to begin with joan. good evening to you. this is only a draft opinion that we re looking at now. it is not a final unpublished a final published, i should say. if this does hold, it would be a seismic shift for this country. what more are we learning? absolutely, don. first of all, cnn has not i independently obtained a copy of this opinion or verified it but our own reporting is consistent with the fact that the five most conservative members of this court were ready to take roe down completely and chief justice john roberts was willing to say that the mississipp
journey. nick paton walsh live in zaporizhzhia waiting, i guess. reporter: at this stage, we do not have evacuees from the azovstat plant. workers from red cross are coming here, where they would come in. you can see areas here being used over the past hours to welcome other evacuees from some, actually, the past days who have got out of mariupol are held in russian-held territory and slowly moved their way here. all eyes are on these two separate moves out of mariupol. i say two separate because we re talking about the steel plant where a cease-fire allowed the first batch of individuals to get out. i have to quote russian media here for some of the clearest numbers but their suggestion was that 46 got out in the first 24-hour-period. now, we ve seen another 80 in the second. the fate of those split, according to russian military defense, 11 choosing to stay in separatist territory, and 69 headed in this direction towards zaporizhzhia. they are not headed here, if we get a
target of russian attacks and horrifying example of human catastrophe that s the war by vladimir putin. war criminal committing war crimes against humanity. has killed more than 10,000 civilians there. left 90% of mariupol damaged or completely destroyed. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy warning that we have not yet seen the worst of the russian slaughter. the situation is very difficult in mariupol. it s clear that things won t get better. with each passing day it s more unstable. eric: u.s. officials confirming that the ukrainian missiles did sink flagship the moskva in the black sea and combat lose for any navy in 40 years. russia now warning that the u.s. will face, quote, unpredictable consequences if it keeps arming ukraine. republican congresswoman nicole is here and will join us on that in a moment. first let s go to lucas tomlinson in the white house and the biden administration arming of ukraine, lucas. lucas: president zelenskyy is warning russia can turn