the moral authority and, in my view, the government of this great nation. >> lindsey graham to take us off the air at the end of another long week. that's our broadcast for this friday evening. thank you so very much for being here with us. have a safe and good weekend. on behalf of all my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, good night from our temporary field headquarters. first up on msnbc, last-minute move and the latest on police choke holds and comparisons to abraham lincoln. plus -- >> we're here because we're fired up and we're not going to take it anymore. >> no more justice. >> demanding change and getting it. the changes some police

departments are making weeks after the death of george floyd. hitting the pause button. some states delaying reopening. the reason why ahead. the push to get voting problems fixed by november. what went wrong in georgia this week as voters waited for hours to cast their ballots. good morning, everybody. it's saturday, june 13th. i'm lindsey riser. >> and i'm george. thousands are on the streets demanding racial equality and police reform. from san francisco to miami, demonstrators clogged bridges, shut down traffic on major roadways. in the midwest protesters paid tribute to breonna taylor after she was killed in her bed during a no-knock warrant. no charges have been filed in

taylor's killing. >> in minneapolis yesterday protesters demanded the resignation of the head of the local police union who they say has fostered a toxic culture in the police department. protesters also want the county prosecutor to step down for his handling of previous police-involved killings. >> why are they telling us we only have five minutes before it gets real? we have a right -- >> high tensions at a protest in stockton, california, when police officers in riot gear showdown up ordering the crowds to disperse. our affiliate station reported seven people were arrested including a 13-year-old boy. >> you're out here beating on children.

we can't protest in their neighborhoods? why not? they're killing us in ours. i ask to speak to the head man. he don't want to talk because this is a form of escalation tactics. they passed all these laws for de-escalati de-escalation. is they de-escalating? they're all in formation. they've got their billy clubs out, they got their guns, all that. >> let's move to hallandale, florida. an entire team resigned from the unit after their boss took a knee. they say carrying out their duties is no longer acceptable to them and their families. >> over to seattle where protesters are settling in for the long haul in the capitol hill of that city also known now as chaz, known as capitol hill

a autonomous zone. president trump has been tweeting relentlessly for the last week for the police to take back that city. speaking of tweeting, overnight president trump reversed a decision to hold a rally on juneteenth or june 19th, the commemoration of the release of slavery pushing it back. monica, quite a change there. it's not just about the date but also the location. so did they just all of a sudden get a map and a calendar at the white house overnight? >> well, this is a rare instance of a walkback from the president and the white house that you don't often see, tweeting late overnight that after talking with many of his african-american advisers, they

will shift it back one day. it will still take place in tulsa, oklahoma, pushing it back a day, honoring the significance of that holiday. he had been asked why schedule his first rally since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic on that important date and he said he didn't really think of it but he wanted it to be a celebration. he then was condemned mostly by democrats but some republicans, too, who said it was inappropriate to hold such a mass gathering where his supporters who really come to these rallies are mostly white on such an important holiday for the african-american community. so, again, this is a rare moment where you see the president receive a lot of criticism and backlash and actually move. usually in these moments he stands his ground, commits, or even doubles down to the controversy. but in this particular case, the president is also confronting some controversy with the republican national convention, which has now moved to jacksonville, florida, and alsco

insides with a very difficult day in terms of racial history in that city, one of the darkest days, actix handle saturday. this is the first instance we've seen him actually move it. what the campaign hasn't been able to say is how they're going to hold a rally of as many as 19,000 people in the era of coronavirus. will there be social distancing? will there be face masks? will there be temperatures taken? we don't know. but those who do attend have to sign a liability waiver in tee vent they contract the illness. brad parscale said as many as 2,000 and 3,000 requests have been made to attend that event. that gives you a scope of how large it is. something else raising eyebrows. in a statement the president made quite a bold claim about abraham lincoln's bold legacy. i want you to take a listen to

that. >> i think i've done more for the black community than any other president, and let's take a pass on abraham lincoln, because he did good, although, it's always questionable. >> we are free, mr. president. >> he did pretty well. i'm going to take a pass on honest abe. >> critics are pointing that as quite an audacious claim from the president that aired on fox news yesterday. we should note the president isn't at the white house this weekend. he's at the bedminster golf course. and he has a multi-million-dollar fund-raiser at his private property tonight, and he'll continue do those in the coming weeks as he tries to get back on track, facing an uphill battle for re-election in

november, kenny and lindsey. >> you have a report in which the president said repeatedly of those involved in the george floyd killing, these aren't my voters. can you expound on that. >> he was with aides in the oval office a couple of weeks ago as the massive protests broke out in the wake of the illing can of george floyd, haend said when he looked at those image, he said those people wouldn't be supporting him, so why would he have to worry about them? that's an incredible concession. if he loses any more voters when you talk about women, senior citizens, independent voter, it's hard to see what the path looks like. >> it also maybe gives you a window into his thinking after high-military leaders have come out and criticized the lafayette park pushback to get the photo

at st. monica's church. and a push to remove confederate statues across the country, including this one of the confederate leader, the guy that lost, jefferson davis in kentucky's capitol rotunda. the statue will be coming down after a near unanimous voegs by the commissioner in that state. >> for more on this push, amanda joins us from virginia. good morning to you. there's a big push to remove statues. what can you tell us? >> yes. renewed calls to remove these confederate statues. you can see behind me continued vandalism in wake of seeing if they'll be taken down. today there are 700 confederate monuments still standing. here in virginia, some of the most confederate statues in the

entire country. the robert e. lee statue behind me is going to be taken down, but the circuit judge issued a ten-day injunction halting the removal. that didn't stop people from removing it themselves. there was also a removal of a statue of jefferson davis and also a soldier which caused an injury to a man helping to pull it down. they're saying, look, these are symbols of hate and racism, but please let it come down by public officials for safety. we're going see a large march that's going to take place throughout the afternoon, but with a renewed focus on the monuments. you'll note that throughout the country as these statues are

starting to come down, that the conversation is can'ting. we see a renewed interest with changes with 44% saying the statues should remain standing. that's a 6-point drop with 32% saying it should down. it's an increase from where it stood in 2017. you'll notice extreme shifts between republican and democratic opinion on the fate of these monuments with republicans more strongly feeling they should remain to commemorate history. as we look at the rest of the day and conversations throughout the country, it ee important to note statues have been removed in many states including kentucky, alabama, florida, and tennessee. so we'll be here to report throughout the day and see what other conversation continues as we speak with demonstrators and organizers ahead of the march here today. >> the robert e. lee statue stands tall, more than 60 feet. they're hoping to get it down

within the next couple of weeks. nbc's amanda golden live in richmond, thank you. governor andrew cuomo signed a sweeping law yesterday. >> joining us is msnbc's coury coffin. many are trying to implement these sort of laws. >> reporter: yeah. that's true. we're seeing it kind of across the board here in new york. the repeal of 58 is one of a slew of reforms being fast tracked through the state, governor cuomo saying new york police departments in each community must work with these communities to fully reform and transform and modernize their policing practices including use of force. he says any department who fails

to do so will risk losing funding. listen to what he said about all of that. >> we're not going to fund police agencies in this state that do not look at what has been happening, come to terms with it, and reform themselves. we're not going to be as a state government subsidizing improper police tactics. >> reporter: also new york has recently backed a plan to take about $1 billion in funding away from the nypd, and minneapolis is taking steps to fully disband their police department in favor of what they call public safety organization, guys. >> around, cori, you are in new jersey, correct me if i'm wrong. there's going to be a protest in new jersey. what can you tell us? >> we're here in franklinville. there was a protest that happened earlier.

it was very, what do you call it non-violent is what i'm meaning to say. as the protesters walked by, you can see counter-protesters staging their own protest where somebody seems to be mocking george floyd's death, kneeling on his knee and yelling black lives don't matter. that man seen kneeling lost his job at fedex. another lost his job as a corrections officer. the town denounced the actions of these men, and, then, of course, a march. >> there have been so many ugly responses and scenes like that ever since george floyd and beyond. it will be interesting to see the turnout you get in new jersey, cori. thank you. let's bring in a leading voice in the black lives matter movement and the co-founder of camp zero. thank you for being with us this

morning. you see all the protests, the monuments possibly coming down, the new bills being rushed through, so many legislatures right now. do you finally get a sense that, yeah, this really is that moment? it is really a movement? >> yeah. i'm interested in how we make sure that this moment actually changes the outcomes. you and i both remember 2014. the things we got promised were all things that didn't matter. it was training, it was body cameras, policing, and the usecomes didn't change. it was more policing, not less. what i worry about the media is so much of the news isfocused on the cities. it's in the rural communities. cameras aren't there. people aren't watching those places. it's so new york, so

philadelphia, so seattle. the cities, when we actually look at the data are seeing decreases. are the cities perfect? no. do they have a lot to do? yes. who's playing a role in the suburban communities? i think it's all a good step. i'm interested in how do we make sure we change the structure permanently so there's not the same number of police on the streets and it's not the same number of police with power on the street. >> deray, on your twitter, you tweeted an article about the police department in the school system of l.a. that were going to give away their grenade launchers, give them essentially back. let's talk about the idea of defunding the police and then demilitarizing the police. what movements are you seeing and what steps do you think still need to be taken? >> yeah, i think there's a whole bucket of let's reduce the power

of the police. so as long as there are any police that exist at all, they need to have less power, right? then there's a bucket. none are in conflict with each other. they're in concert with each other. then there's a bucket that says, you know what? we give the police too much money. we've got to shift those resource and money somewhere else. experts should do what expert do. who should get involved in mental health? a mental health expert, not the police. they should. have grenade launchers. they shouldn't be arrests kids in school. we know there's no one strategy to get to zero. it will take a host of strategies that will get us to a conception of safety that's not rooted in the idea of police. >> what progress have we seen? it's only been three weeks since the death of george floyd.

what progress have you seen so far that gives you hope? >> i think way more people than anyone had imagined understand now an idea of abolition or understand the idea of safety beyond policing. if we look at data, only 5% of arrests involve violent crimes. [ indiscernible ] the other thing that's happening is the symbolism. there's so much more attention on symbols of hate, powerful statues coming down, streets being painted. what's also starts to wake up in the public is the structures have to change, that the policing structure has to change, criminalizing has to change. >> talk about the significance right now of not only the quantity, the amount of people we're seeing still protesting two weeks later, but the fact

this is not just four nights anymore. we're in three weeks as kendra mentioned. let's talk about the mood of the protest and the significance of the sheer amount of days and the amount of people. >> yeah. it's reminiscent of ferguson. i have been interested in the way people have erased that moment, which is huge, right? the people of st. louis were shooting for 400 days it. was relentless and the police were intense all the time. that was a reminder to me that we can do this, we have the snap na, the tools, the energy, and the power, and this moment right now actually feels like an extension and continuation of that. i'm proud to be on the street again, proud to stand alongside so many other people and also proud of understanding that only when we bring attention to the crisis in this brings attention. cuomo wasn't interested before people took to the street.

de blasio wasn't hearing or cory johnson, the big cuts to the nypd department that's known for not only abusing people, but there's no discipline imposed. the nypd kmegser is the only one who can discipline an officer and rarely disciplines an officer. [ indiscernible ] >> and, deray, i was on the streets in ferguson with you so many years ago. we saw changes come about. they demilitarized the police department. and this administration once again put all of that military equipment back in to the arms of the police department. we'll see if the changes coming out of this will be a little more fortified. deray mckesson, thank you. long lines and faulty polls. >> working on the country's

system and the race to fix them. only 140 days left to fix them. the city and the county seth a new record. we'll have plenty more on the coronavirus and reopening plans. >> plenty of room for social distancing this morning. >> yep. coming up. s morning. >> yep coming up. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, and changes in lab results.

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call it breaking news, but at this point they're really showing off. the folks at spacex, they lifted off another rocket at cape canaveral as they do every day. it's not like it's rocket science. this one took off literally moments ago. it's in the works, and here's the big deal about this. they're trying to deliver some 60 satellites into orbit. they're trying to connect the world by satellites to give all of the world internet access. and today's launch is also a first for the company. they have a rideshare program

which is meant to allow these small satellite operators to use spacex spacecraft at a lower cost. >> so they're hoping they'll deliver a five-star review afterward. this is the land iing. >> stick to the landing, ten out of ten. >> that's the drone ship. it's called "i love you." it's in the middle of the ocean. oh, my god. just increditable. >> this way they'll be able to recycle the rockets and use them again. >> science is amazing. georgia is in the spotlight after widespread voting. we can do that with space, but we can't figure out how to vote? voters in dekalb and fulton counties, two of the biggest ones experienced wait times of up to five hours and were

missi missing functional equipment. >> someone said, this is america voting in 2020? this means fears are really growing about a potential broader failure of the nation's sort of patchwork election system which could undermine november's election. so there are some glaring issues that need to be fixed. is this a state issue? something that the federal government should step in and do when we say we have this patchwork system? >> good morning. i think when it comes to making this a federal issue, a lot of states are pushing back against that because they want to keep this as a state issue that's focused on making sure every state is different and every vote is treated in not a blanket way but concerns their needs.

when we look to georgia, ohio, wisconsin, or pennsylvania, a lot of the constituents and voters in those states are feeling like they're being left behind and there's not a federal way to make sure everyone has equal access to voting because not everyone votes equally. >> to georgia's defense, the state claims they had of their 159 precincts things went great in 150, but there were some nine precincts that things didn't go great. they had one thing in common. i can't put my finger on it. oh, that's right. i just found it. largely minority areas. what's going on there? >> yes. so this is not new. we've heard from voting rights groups who are fighting against voter suppression saying that when it comes to crises, when it comes to access to voting, it's largely going to be minority groups left behind. that's only exacerbated in a pandemic crisis that we're seeing now. so when we see minority voters

can't vote because of voter i.d. laws or have gone stricter or they can't vote because precincts are closing in their neighborhoods, and now with the growing pandemic, a lot of the access and pressure making sure you have all the right information to vote is only compounded for these communities, and that's what we saw habing in those precincts unfortunately. >> we have both candidates, one presumptive and another candidate for president in november, both coming out and saying there are going to be issues with the results of the election. they're already questioning what voters will decide. let's listen to what the presumptive candidate joe biden had to say. >> my single greatest concern, the president is going to try to steal this election, this guy who said all mail-in ballots are fraudulent, voting by mail, while he sits behind his desk at

the oval office and writing his mail-in ballot. >> how are americans supposed to trust the process? >> if you look at polling, we see three out of four americans as of late still support mail-in voting. so the question now is in spite of that support, come november, there's no optimism that this is going to work out, and so to combat that lack of optimism, it's going to be key from both a republican to democratic standpoint, because when it comes to voters, is it even worth committing? we're going to hear from leaders who are really going to be on the optimistic end of pushing for better results, a better process, and more access to people so they can vote no matter where they are in the country or what they look like. >> a lot of people are coming out and maybe taking off work,

spending hours in line, some turning around when they're not able to. all, of course, kadia, during a pandemic. a chef says, don't worry, november 3rd, he's got your back. they're going to put food out there, make sure there's bathrooms. >> he comes to the rescue again. >> thanks, kadia. i appreciate it. coming up ahead from london, the kweeb makes her first appearance since the coronavirus pandemic. plus the backlash over bailout. >> why some lawmakers are asking whether a golf course is even legal. whether a golf course is even legal. - oh. - what's going on?

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new overnight t coronavirus pandemic, the cdc releasing new guidelines to try to help americans navigate a country trying to reopen including organizing large events that

involve shouting, chanting, singing rallies, strongly encourage the use of strong face coverings. meanwhile nearly half the country is experiencing a spike in cases. 14 states are showing a more than 25% increase just in the last week. states like florida, arkansas, and south carolina are seeing the highest number of new infections in a single day since the pandemic began. >> okay. what if you say that's because they're doing more testings. covid hospitalizations are also increasing. in texas, the number of patients being treated in the hospital up nearly 40% since memorial day. and these recent spikes are now prompting some areas to pause reopening plans. both utah and oregon are putting any further reopenings of their economy on hold. tennessee says the city is going to stay in phase 2. also today president trump's golf resorts in scotland are in

line to receive a major tax break from the scottish government. it's all part of an effort to bail out the country's tourism industry in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. >> nbc's willem marx is live in london. what kind of bailout are we talking about. >> reporter: here in the uk when companies register, when they make a profit, they have to pay a tax to the uk government. in scotland, they have control over their taxing and spending. what they've decided is a separate type of taxation, which is called business rate. a percentage will be forgiven this year. president trump's organization has two separate golf courses in scotland, and those two businesses have not made a profit through the last five years. you can go through their account and seen that. as a result, they have not paid

the corporation tax to the uk government. now the scottish government has given them relief which in theory the scottish government told us is designed to help all businesses across the country, specifically in leisure, tourism, and hospitality sectors. the trump organization saysite's the help the business and employees. one course said they want to make sure the employees are supported. but in aberdeen, one has been opposed to the golf course for many, many years an he didn't think it was something where he should get relief from his businesses. >> government bailouts are necessary for businesses. need the economy to be able to restart. if businesses collapse because of the short-term crisis, they won't be able to restart. in this case the person

receiving money would be able to recover on his own. he doesn't need the money. others should get it. he shouldn't be getting it. i don't think he ought to be getting it. >> reporter: you might remember back in late march when congress passed that monetary plan, the president and vice president and senior representatives were given an exception so none of their relatives would receive any of the money from this. we spoke with a spokeswoman from the house of representatives. she said it's inappropriate. she said the president and businesses could not benefit from foreign government unless given approval by congress. >> willem marx, thank you for

that update. one more note from london. this started taking place an hour ago, the queen making what we believe is her first public appearance since the coronavirus pandemic. as you know, she went under lockdown for the most part in london or the uk after the virus, and this is for what's called the trooping of the color. it's to mark her 94th birthday, her ceremonial birthday. her real birthday was in april. >> this is an event that usually draws tens of thousands of people. it's a beautiful day in london rk 71 degrees. the event much more subdued, much smaller, and really the for time in tell dades that it hasn't been given its typical ceremonial pomp and circumstance. >> yeah. you would see all the troops marching, and there were some pictures of that earlier and the entire royal family would gather on the balcony. they did not do that at this time. they just did it at windsor.

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finalized a change to the affordable c.a.r.e.s. act, rolling back an obama-era policy that protected transgender from discrimination. >> writing on the fourth anniversary of the pulse nightclub shooting during a global pandemic. donald trump's cruelty truly knows no bounds. we have to defeat him this november. good morning to you. thanks for joining us. what is this policy motivated by? is this to invigorate part of his base? >> donald trump's decisions are motivated by hate. he's made it very clear he does not care for lgbtqs.

he's only for evangelicals. he's throwing them a bone. look, i hate this community as much as you do, so i'm going to make them suffer so you see i'm in your corner. it's very despicable. i appreciate joe biden's response on twitter. i thought it was spot on. >> he has this community. i'm scratching my head. all of this stuff has got to be a coincidence. you have joe biden pointing out it came on the fourth a anniversary of the pulse shooting where 49 people died, it came in the middle of p.r.i.d.e. month, happy p.r.i.d.e. then you have the rally coming up in tulsa where a race riot occurred and hundreds were killed and holding his speech on

the 60th a anniversary of ax handle where a lot of peel got chased through downtown jacksonville with an ax by a white mob. it's got to be a coincidence. there isn't somebody in the white house that is like, oh, that's great, that's a certain level that i can't bring myself to even think. >> i'm pretty sure that, one, donald trump doesn't read. so we know that he is not a student of history. but we do know there are people in the white house like, oh, i don't know, stephen miller, for instance, who is the architect of most of his evil ventures. so we know donald trump, his ear is held by people at fox news, is held by the likes of stephen miller, stephen bannon who comes in and out of the picture every so often, and these are people who know exactly what they're doing and why they're doing it and what it is a nod to and what

it is a signal to to their base, so donald trump is an empty vessel, a person that has no idoi' idolgy and has no thoughts of his own. >> daniele moody, thanks for your time this morning. the message from black lives matter is leading to a cultural shift. and the entertainment industry is making some swift changes, but some critics may be asking what took so long. meanwhile dave chappelle has a new comedy skit about floyd's case and it's only been out for a hours. >> a man kneeled on his neck for 8 minutes, 46 seconds. can you imagine that? seconds.

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as you out cry over racial injustice intensifies in the country, there are many looking to corporations to make structure changes to con frofro inequity. >> businesses like twitter and nike is making juneteenth a paid holiday. joining us is the tv critic for npr. good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you make of the companies finally making juneteenth a holiday? of course, it is a holiday in d.c. for several decades now. >> i think it is a wonderful way of acknowledging a very important commemorative moment. i hope the companies go beyond giving people the day over and spend a little time educating people about the meaning behind the holiday. that's one of the problems, of course, we have in america. our educational system hasn't

really educated people about what these holidays like juneteenth really mean. when you see something like donald trump scheduling a rally that coincides with the holiday seemingly with no idea what he's doing. you get the sense that people have not been educated enough and there's not a wide knowledge of what juneteenth is and why people should be given the day off in the first place. >> it's a great point. in the last week, we have seen a huge culture shift. walgreens and cvs will stop locking up beauty products for black women. the first black "bachelor" will debut. >> that's a trap. >> no win for that brother. >> right. >> how significant are all these steps? maybe to kendis' point.

>> don't take the bait. sorry. it's a wonderful thing. go ahead. >> sure. first of all, i'll say, you know, i was dismayed to learn there were some drug stores locking up products in the first place. i hope they take the next step further and stop following black customers around with security which is what i experienced with when i was younger. as far as the first black "bachelor." this is racism and sexism over hiring a black man to be the star of the franchise. i wrote a column about this that people can see. i named four or five things they need to do. one of the things they need to do is stop using racism as a story point. they had a black woman who did

the choosing. in that season, they had a contestant who was clearly racist and provoked other people on the show. then there was an emotional showdown in the episode before the end of the season. that often happens in reality tv shows. you know, a black person is a significant character and they introduce a racist to stir you have controversy. that needs to end. people's pain over racism and prejudice should not be used as a story point in reality tv shows. you know, the producers have said they will do more than just the bit of casting to try to address the criticism of the show. we'll see going forward. >> we'll see. as i said, it's a trap, brother. don't take it. he picks a white woman? it's just like -- just find love, i say to him.

eric, we have colored band aids now. yeah. 2020. thank you. >> thank you for watching msnbc live. i'm linsay riser. >> i'm kendis gibson. we go inside the autonomous zone where proets atesters are in co and police forc forced out. the latest on the necessigotian. nes providing some calm in your day. with virtual, real-time tours of our vehicles as well as remote purchasing. for a little help, on and off the road. now when you buy or lease a new lincoln, we'll make up to 3 payments on your behalf. they're going to be paying for this for a long time.

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