Today, on Velshi, new questions about what's being called a massive and historic intelligence

failure ahead of the Capitol riot, why so many red flags were missed beforehand, and why

mountains of evidence still aren't being used by prosecutors.

Plus, he was there with George Floyd's family to breathe in the relief of the guilty

verdict,

and then two days later, he grieved with another family mourning the loss of another black man killed by police.

The Reverend Al Sharpton will join me shortly, and I'll talk to two women who've been touched by our racist policing and justice system

about what the Derek Chauvin guilty verdict means to them.

Deborah Watts, whose 14-year-old cousin Emmett Till, was lynched in 1955,

and Samaria Rice, whose 12-year-old son, Tamir, was killed by police in 2014.

We'll join me later in the show.

Velshi starts now.

Good morning. It is Saturday, April the 24th. I'm Ali Velshi. We begin with some breaking news in the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic. Following a new safety review, the FDA and

the CDC have lifted the recommended pause on the emergency

use authorization for Johnson and Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine, meaning that vaccinations

with the one-shot viral vector vaccine can resume. A week and a half ago, the agencies

halted the use of the Johnson and Johnson vaccine after six women developed a rare blood clotting.

However, these cases are extremely rare occurrences, and an independent advisory committee says the

vaccine is safe, and the benefits far outweigh the risks. When the news about ending the vaccine

pause broke, chief medical advisor to President Biden, Dr. Anthony Fauci, was being interviewed by my

colleague Alicia Menendez for a special edition of American Voices airing tomorrow here on MSNBC.

Here's how Fauci reacted.

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