tv Jose Diaz- Balart Reports MSNBC May 9, 2022 7:00am-8:00am PDT
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and businesses across the country. the top republican said that a national abortion ban is possible if roe versus wade is overturned. >> in cuba, the death toll continues to climb in the explosion at the havana hotel. >> and we begin with a victory parade in russia. joining us from moscow, is senior international correspondent, we should note that moscow threatens imprison ment. >> we got a lot of symbolism,
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and signs from president putip, what he calls the special military operation in ukraine. president putin told the people listening, we are fighting for our motherland and for our futures and blamed the west for the conflict. nato has been supplying ukraine with advanced armorments and referenced the second wofld war. this is a victory day in russia, a day where they mark returnia's part in defeating the nazis. putin wanting to make a link between them, and what would be a victory again. the crowd cheered. invited crowd. we spoke to them. many of them repeated the messages that he had been saying in his speech. that they believe that this is a
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fight against facism, they believe that russia will be victorious. 11,000 military marched through red square, and intimidating tanks, even intercontinental missiles. an air display of fighter jets was called off because of the weather. this was a smaller victory day parade than we have seen in previous years. >> today, president putin addressed those who have died on the russian side. >> that is right. in a sense, i suppose you could say this is something of a change of tone in his speech. president putin talk about every last being that is sad for russia. and later in the day, met with the father of a commander killed
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in ukraine. he awarded the father on behalf of his son, a star. that father said to president putin, god grant that we no longer lose our family and friends, but victory will still be ours. turn now to ukraine. local officials say russian forces staged a military parade, people were lured to city square for the promises of food. this as president volodymyr zelenskyy promising there will be no victory in ukraine for russian forces. and in warsaw, russian's
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ambassador splattered with red paint. on the ground in ukraine, russia continues to ramp up attacks, 60 people are feared dead after ukrainian officials said a missile hit a school. and jill biden is on his way back to the u.s., after her surprise visit to the ukraine. what are things like in ukraine today? >> well, i just interviewed the top american diplomat now in kyiv, she and a handful of
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diplomats arrived back in the capital yesterday. to mark victory day for europe. she said it was important that they return. she described their drive back to the capitol. the indiscriminate attacks that happened on ukrainian infrastructure. she was particularly upset about that. and highlighted for her the important of the u.s. diplomatic presence returning to the capital. she said that return was a security decision. it was a decision made by the security staff at the state department, based on their assessment of the situation. as was the decision to seal off the ambassy. while it is a temporary visit for now, she hopes it will be a permanent presence. she is getting a lot more done in terms of in-person meetings.
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she met with the mayor of kyiv. and noticed a marked difference, there is only so much you can do over zoom. >> and remember, the visit of jill biden to ukraine, it had an impact. >> absolutely. it was hugely important to ukrainians, on mother's day. the fact that the first lady took the time and the security risk, frankly, to cross into western ukraine, to meet with the first lady of ukraine. she hasn't been seen in person in public, since the ware broke out for her own security situation. she was seen in western ukraine with the first lady, dr. jill biden. they met in person for a private bilateral meeting. followed by a visit to a school
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friend. i don't feel so. >> the russians crushed that city, they are trying to destroy the history. mariupol continues to be a blood y and difficult place. >> yes, i mean, the invaders, how we call russian proxies, and russian regular forces. they conducted military -- not a military parade. just a parade. a giant 300 meter st. george ribbon, they were marching
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through the central streets. days before, using labor force of the locals. starved by them. and forced by them to work for food. just to present this victory may 9th. as our military, regiment and marines and national guard of ukraine is still fighting in the factory. civilians were evacuated. but yesterday, they hold a press conference, they are going to fight until the end. because russia hates them so much they think they would be killed if they surrender.
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fight the nazis, you don't know where the truth s everything is not clear for many people. many people have stockholm syndrome. we don't feel safe at all. my granny, born in 1945, may 9th was a special day for her. she considers herself a child of world war ii. she was born within three months after the war ended. today, she is crying because she -- her world like, doesn't exist anymore because of russia's invague. before february 24th, she saw
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our nations, brotherly nations. this politics, and people are not to blame. then, she saw what russians, russian soldiers did in bucha, what they are doing under cover of a place she loved so much. she was a stalinist. she loved stalin, she cried when he died. her world is crushed. >> how has her world vision crushed. now, seeing a repeat in many ways. always a pleasure to see you. >> bringing in retired general ben hodges, he is the chair of
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studies, putin said i thought this was an odd, strange, subdued victory day commemoration. there was no declaration of victory, no declaration of general mobilization. no declarations of anything, actually, and what struck me, there was no general, there was speculation he was wounded. there was no mention of him. surely, you would expect to see the chief of the general staff at an event like this. i have not been able to find
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foreign minister leveroff. the camera angles would have been controlled by the kremlin. it is is not like -- it had to be intentional. if they were there, they were not shown. i don't think he was there. it feels like, there is an acknowledgment, there is nothing else to do. >> thank you for being with us. >> abortion politics on capitol hill. why democrats are going ahead with a vote they know will fail. >> gas prices, hitting an all-time high this week. why it is hurting more than just drivers.
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20 past the hour, the battle over abortion rights, a week after that leak of the draft of the supreme court, seems to suggest that high court is to turn. >> and many in the trigger states, where abortion would be immediatelily outlayed in roe is overturned. some states poised to take action. >> reporter: in every corner of the country, the fight over
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abortion rights is heating up. in wisconsin, a month. wisconsin,protesters outside homes of the members of the supreme court. >> everybody should have a choice. >> it has been a week since a draft opinion stated that rowev. wade is under threat. >> senate democrats are prepared to vote, to guarantee abortion rights nationwide. it is expected to fail. democrats don't have the 60 votes required.
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two -- >> states have been building restriction after restriction for decades, now they turned it into ban after ban. >> all of it setting the stage for a potential patch work of laws from state to state. from mississippi governor, at the center of the supreme court case. >> at the end of the day, there is no right to abortion in the united states constitution. >> in order to defend people across this nation who want to, if they need to get an abortion, they can come to illinois and they will be free. >> and back to washington, quickly, we talked about this. all of this the top republican in the senate, mitch mcconnell said in an interview with u.s.a today, it is possible to see a federal abortion ban if
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republicans gain control in wash washington. >> in a world, it is politics, democrats know they don't have the votes, but make it painful for republicans, the women's health protection act, codifies rowe versus wade is likely to come up for a vote this wednesday. it does not have the votes to pass. democrats see the poll numbers, the country by a wide margin, 2 to 1 upholds rowe versus wade. they want to use it in swing states, they can get a leg up on
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republican candidate, if they were to come to power, could vote to ban abortion nationwide. >> they are afraid. republicans are afraid. the day after the decision, when they asked mitch mcconnell, are you glad that rowev. wade could be reversed. he talked about the polls. >> now, to mitch mcconnell, the other side, congress can vote to
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codify the roe, or outlaw abortion nationwide. nearly all of them support some sort of ban. does it have a vote, mcconnell said he will preserve the 60 vote filibuster. if that sustains itself, it is unlikely to have the votes, some strategists believe they will have a pact. given the protections of roe versus wade
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democrat to stand in the way, saying it was used as a disincentive to work. >> there should be a work requirement. >> saying people were using money to buy drugs. >> for her, it hurt to hear. >> it is saying your children aren't worth it. >> what would getting child tax credit mean? >> it would mean going back to jiu-jitsu, and clothes.
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>> contributing to the country's record level of inflation to increase spending. now, people like chris are looking for relief, when it seems less likely they will get it from washington. work, all of the hustle that you put in every day, to provide forn him. what do you hope it turns into is? >> i want him to know he has tho power to live his best life. >> reporter: despite some of the positive impacts of the child tax i credit, the study did fin disparities, families with immigrant mothers were less likely to receive the payments, latino families less likely to receive payments and those without bank accounts. children health watch does recommend that child tax credit be expanded, those disparities
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and i'm just getting started. the kpmg future leaders program. empowering young women to reach their potential since 2016. >> the right to an abortion may not be the only thing that is at risk as the draft opinion suggests, if the supreme court decides to orphturn roe versus wade. >> if there is legislation brought to you to ban contraception, would you sign it? >> i don't think that will happen in mississippi. i am sure they will have -- >> you are not answering the question. >> that is always the case. there is so many things we can talk about. >> a law professor at new york
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united states and washington post reporter, carol and melissa are msnbc correspondents. >> it is a great question, as governor reeves, there is a lot state ks do, the right to an abortion is not in the u.s. constitution, the same can be said to the right to contraception, and many states to limit access to iud, and
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emergency contraception. from the 2014 hobby lobby versus birdwell, where they held up the company's right not to uphold the contraceptive mandate. iuds, and emergency contraception. these formsitant amount to abortion in contraception form. it seems there is a lot state ks do, and it seems there a gearing up to do that. >> what would that legislation look like? >> we are seeing the draft legislation taking place. there are billing that would prescribe iuds, a popular form of contraception, among women
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who decided to limit the size of their families, it would mean that you could limit access to emergency contraception like the plan b. pill. the idea here is, if the right to abortion is not, it could be said for contraception and same sex marriage. first, recasting certain forms of contraing acception. >> looking at the debate playing out at the supreme court right now. what does it tell you about the dynamic inside the court? >> what we learned in our reporting is that leak was just the tip of the iceberg within the court. the liberal side. a smaller block is opposed to stroking down roev. wade.
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robert system losing his power and clout within the conservative majority. aided by the appointment of three trump nominees, is pushing to strike down roe, as the ilitto opinion does, the one that will be the final ruling. roberts, we are told by a source, tried to moderate this by taking the reigns, being the person to run the opinion wright it. rather than go all the way that alito did, that abortion is not a constitutionally protected right. it seems that roberts lost, and the ultra conservative decided
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52 past the hour. time for a check of the headlines beyond our borders. this morning we are following tragedy in cuba where the death toll now stands at 35 as the rescue crews look for survivors in the destroyed hotel from what cubans say was a gas leak. it was preparing to reopen after two years on friday when the leak blasted through the outer walls of the 96-room building. four children and one pregnant woman are among the dead. meanwhile, the u.s. coast guard sent 75 people back to cuba this weekend after finding them in vessels. polls just closed in the
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philippines for the presidential election there after millions waited in line for hours. the outgoing populist president cannot run again. let's go to afghanistan, because despite promises of change, the taliban are demanding women cover entirely in public, including their faces and only leave home in cases of necessity. clearly a return to the policy they enforced during their rule 20 years ago. joining us to discuss, chief correspondent at pbs news hour. it's always a pleasure to see you. what a change in afghanistan. what does the rule mean? >> as you said, they are requiring all women in public to fully cover, to where what most people know now is a burka, and
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it's a head to toe coverage and even a face and there's a mesh panel where they can see out, and it's the latest that has chipped away, the basic human rights of the girls and women in the country. they have limited if girls can go to school and where women can work and where women can go in public spaces. this is not about religion. this is a group of men interpreting the law, and the decision or not to cover in islam is their choice, and you are talking to a muslim that is not choosing to cover, and it's not about faith or culture.
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this is about a group of men that are fully controlling the women in the country, and when you talk to the women on the ground and they have been on the front lines fighting for those rights and they shutter to think of what is next. >> going back to the taliban last time, when there's a prohibition and forcing women to wear that, what happens if they are caught without it? >> taliban officials now say the men in their lives will be responsible, and men are required to wear the burka when they leave the house and if they are not in compliance, men will be punished with jail time if the women in their homes don't comply with this rule. it's essentially a further guardianship, further sort of
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lowering their lives by making the men responsible for them. >> and teenage girls not allowed to go to school. what a tragedy. that wraps up the hour for me, and i will be back in three minutes with more news about a possible massive future covid surge. what goes on it. usually. and in it. mostly. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand. over 2000 high quality products. rigorously tested by us. real world tested by you. and delivered to your door in as little as one hour. ♪ ♪ well would you look at that? ♪ ♪ jerry, you've got to see this. seen it. trust me, after 15 walks it gets a little old.
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off another busy hour. it's 11:00 a.m. eastern and 8:00 a.m. pacific. we start with this today. it's an annual military parade, and it's meant to send a message to the world about russia's military power, casting a large shadow over it all, ukraine, and russia's actual performance on the battlefield. vladimir putin has been unable to declare victory and he did not today. meanwhile in eastern europe, a different display, one of humanity. first lady jill biden met with the ukrainian counterpart in a mother's day show of solidarity. this is the first thing she told president biden after the visit.
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