IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    New York appeals court overturns Weinstein rape conviction

    02:33
  • Family of American hostage reacts to seeing son in Hamas video

    01:44
  • Ohio police release video of suspect saying 'I can't breathe' before dying

    04:56
  • Pace of economic growth slows as inflation remains stubborn

    01:36
  • Supreme Court hears arguments in Trump immunity case

    03:05
  • New protests and arrests at colleges nationwide

    02:35
  • School athletic director arrested for allegedly using A.I. to impersonate voice of principal

    01:39
  • Florida man charged in murder of 13-year-old girl

    01:34
  • Partisan hacks’: Justice Thomas and Alito show their true colors in Trump Immunity arguments

    08:14
  • ‘Outrageous’: Trump legal team presents ridiculous Presidential Immunity argument to Supreme Court

    09:13
  • Trump says presidential immunity is 'imperative' as court adjourns

    05:36
  • Meet the Press NOW — April 25

    54:55
  • McConnell says Zelenskyy acknowledged GOP’s ‘big challenge’ on Ukraine aid during conversation

    00:35
  • McConnell says presidents should not be immune from criminal prosecution for things done in office

    01:44
  • Trump allies charged in Arizona electors scheme

    05:22
  • ‘Our girl Karen’: David Pecker testifies discussing Karen McDougal with Trump in White House 

    06:12
  • Nightly News: Kids Edition - April 25

    22:19
  • Grieving relatives prepare Gaza airstrike victims for burial

    01:31
  • New: Trump Administration officials were consulted on ‘catch and kill’ well after 2016 Election 

    10:39

Rep. James Clyburn: “There would be strong support against the Bill of Rights” if voted on today

05:44

MSNBC’s David Gura discusses the controversial 1994 “Crime Bill” with South Carolina Democratic congressman James Clyburn, a supporter of the bill when it was passed. Clyburn, the House Majority Whip, defended his support for the bill, and talked about how people today seem to be willing to give up some of their freedoms. “I run into people every day who would like to see so much of those guarantees uprooted.” Clyburn continued, “You don’t tear stuff up in order to improve on it.” Clyburn also refuted claims that the Crime Bill directly lead to mass incarceration, citing bills passed in the 1980’s which he believes were much more to blame for that issue. Clyburn has served South Carolina’s sixth congressional district since 1993, and is currently the third ranking Democrat in the House of Representatives.