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View in browser February 23, 2021 Merrick Garland, President Joe Biden's nominee to be attorney general, told the Senate Judiciary Committee on Monday that he does not support efforts to "defund the police." His quick "no" was backed by weird reasoning. “We saw how difficult the lives of police officers were in the bodycam videos we saw when they were defending the Capitol," Garland told the committee.
Unfortunately for Garland, that answer makes no sense, Hayes Brown writes. "Any debate over funding for police locally in response to brutal tactics deployed against minority communities can’t be applied to the police’s actions to defend members of Congress from an armed mob," Brown continues.
Read the full analysis at the top of your Tuesday MSNBC Daily.
UNDERSTANDING THE NEWS Top perspectives and analysis from our MSNBC columnists Dean Obeidallah Trump's 'big lie' has become the GOP's newest voter suppression weapon The GOP’s war against voting rights continues. Steve Benen When a post-policy party confronts an energy crisis When Texans' lights went out, they needed a governing party controlling the levers of power. Instead they had Republicans with misguided priorities. WATCH NOW Biden, Harris hold a moment of silence for 500,000 American lives lost to Covid Garland confronts racial justice, policing head-on during confirmation hearing How the GOP is using a manufactured 'crisis' to push racist voter suppression in Georgia Deadline White HouseMayor Lori Lightfoot explains Chicago's targeted approach to vaccinating people of color LISTEN NOW Into America This Black History Month, Into America presents a four-part series that follows the lives of Black creators during the Harlem Renaissance. In part 3, Trymaine explores the influence of Jessie Redmon Fauset, a writer and editor who helped ignite the movement. Trymaine talks to Auburn University Professor Dr. Julia S. Charles and author Morgan Jerkins about Fauset’s influence on Black identity and culture. MORE ON MSNBC
On a special edition of “The ReidOut,” Joy Reid is joined by Dr. Fauci and members of the Congressional Black Caucus to discuss the Covid-19 crisis and its impact on communities of color. To ask a question that could be answered in the show, or for a chance to join the virtual audience, visit www.msnbc.com/townhall. Watch “The ReidOut: Race and America’s Covid Crisis” Friday at 7 p.m. Eastern.
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