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tv   Jose Diaz- Balart Reports  MSNBC  May 16, 2022 7:00am-8:00am PDT

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good morning, it is 10:00 a.m. eastern. a violent weekend in america ine gunman open fired in a super market shooting. they investigating the shooting as a hate crime. in california church secretary of homeland security mayorkas will join us for an interview. in you crepe, troops have reached the russian border. we'll get a live report on the latest there. it is primary day in five
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states tomorrow, we'll have a preview of the races to watch. we begin with the aftermath of what was a violent weekend in a number of places. we start with buffalo, new york that is still realing after a white teenager carried out what they're calling a racist attack in a super market in a predominantly black neighborhood. nearly all of the victims were black. the gunman is in custody and being held on a first degree murder charge. he intended to take as many black lives as possible. president biden and first lady jill biden will visit the community to grieve with them. we are learning more about the victims, aaron salter a police officer turned security guard that tried to stop the gunman. katherine massey who tried to
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make her community a better place to live. pearl young who ran a food pantry for a quarter century. heyward patterson who was loading bags into a car. celestine chaney and roberto roberto drury who was just buying groceries. jesse, what have we learned about the investigation into this horrific attack? >> jose, this investigation is very much still ongoing. you can see behind this tape up here, close to two days after this rampage is set to have happened, the fda still on the scene here.
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another american city looking at a situation where minimized deaths is what they're looking at as a potential almost insignificant silver lining in a horrific situation here. we have learned now that police believe the suspect claimed to continue his rampage down the street beyond this super market and we know the suspect allegedly was coming, specifically to this area in buffalo new york, he was looking for a place he could attack a lot of black people. senior law enforcement officials tell us that authorities believe the suspect wrote a manifesto that had racist and anti-semitic tropes in it. i spoke with a young woman earlier this morning that says she was one of the employees in the supermarket when she heard gunshots ringing out. >> i ran through the door and i
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just saw bodies. and every -- everywhere you turned there was someone, there was blood everywhere. it was like a movie. i have never seen anything like that before. >> when do you think you'll be ready to go back in there? >> never. >> that is an issue that will be salt in the deep wounds here, jose. this supermarket back here, multiple people say this is really the only supermarket and only grocery store in this area that makes this community a food desert as long as that store stays close and that is an issue that minorities have faced for some time. >> thank you for that report. >> sedric, where does the
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investigation go from here? >> it will be really important as they continue with this investigation. it is really to make some determination without any further speculation as to what put him in this state to get where he is. certainly we can assume they had a lot to do with his influence, how he has been influenced potentially on social media. but the sadness of this is that here is a 16-year-old subject that identified as being racist. he hated people different from himself, and you're not born that way. you're environment tally influenced in that manner, and that could dprom a norm of different places. i think as a nation, all of us, particularly all of us in a law
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enforcement community need to understand what drove him to this splice that we, as a nation, can begin to try to get in front of some of these type of attitudes that have gone to the point of these type of attack where's a certain population of people who were identified, stocked, and killed without any provocation and in addition to that people who were just totally pent and we need to. >> it is so important, what you're saying, and i'm just thinking of el paso. the masker there, the sick mind that wanted to kill as many mexicans as he could find, and in this sick mind, so filled
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with hate and there is so much fillth and disgusting racism online how do we as a society deal with that? >> i think a couple things here are very important. those who develop these platforms, those that own them, social media giants, they have to take responsibility to make sure these type of racist attitudes do not make the to social media and when they do they need to be shut down. the american people, all of us. regardless of who we are, we have to stop this. all of us, and say that those that perpetuate, advertise on
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these stations, or these particular, i should say social media platforms, we all have a responsibility to call that out. because as a nation, we're not going to be able to sustain ourselves with the strength that we need to be where we are. we're divided and these event that's occurred yesterday cannot continue to be evident in our country. and it is posing a threat on so many different levels for us and i'm quite sure, on an intelligence level, i can only imagine how what it is doing with how we're being perceived. so we have a huge responsibility here, denouncing this publicly and not just privately, publicly, all of us. >> tom, new york has a red flag law. and this person had been on the
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authorities radar screen some time ago. would that have made a difference? >> just less than a year ago as a matter of fact, jose. they were called to his high school where he made several threats including, potentially, the threat of a mass shooting. he was take into police custody, he was fwrougt a hospital where he was evaluated for his mental health and at some point released. as far as this red flag law, there is a number of different permutations. essential will you identify someone making threats to themselves or to others. you can notify the authorities or perhaps go to the court yourself. they can be taken, confiscated, they could be order today have some sort of treatment depending on the law and efforts can be taken to try to prevent that
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person from purchasing weapons. whether or not that law was invoked here, or if it could have been invoked given the time last june that he was 17 years old. that is a question that we have. one of the weapons that is purchased here, not the weapon that was used specifically at the super market, purchased on the secondary market as we know they are not subject to background checks. even if he was on that list could that have stopped him from getting a firearm to carry out these attacks which obviously he wrote significantly about and has identified himself as being someone with white supremacist views. someone that was that determined to do this, would this have stopped it. i think those are question that's will need to be asked. but these laws are at least a place where these politicians can have an impact and keep the weapons away from those with a
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dangerous intent. >> joining us now, the president of the buffalo common council and senior pastor. i am just so sorry for this loss. . this is your community. tell us about the people that you know that were impacted by this. >> first of all, thank you for having me. and this is my community. . i live just two blocks away. this is a tight knit community and when you only have one grocery store, one, one grocery store in walking distance, it becomes community center. a small city hall if you will. they are sitting in their cars
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during the day to talk, children come in and out of the store, it's more than a grocery store that you might see in a sburban community. we wanted and needed this store. and so now to have such a tragic crime happen in the place where we gather safely, it is devastating. >> i'm just thinking back on the interview that jesse was having with that young lady. she said i'm not coming back. i just saw too much. as a leader in the church and public office, how do you guide people through a tragedy like this? >> one of the things, too, that we have been talking about is really about first of all letting people grieve. that is so important. we grieve differently. all of us grieve differently. we had a gentleman in church
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right there with the governor present. everybody was on stand by because we heard that word. i was very quick to say to people that people grieve in different ways and had is a moment when we have to let people grieve. people talking about the next steps. we talk about what do we do next, but we near a lot when there is a tragedy. people come to down from all over the world and they say we're here, we're here to help. right now if you want to help, some people need to allow people to grieve, but you know, i know that maybe one of your questions might be what is the next step and i will tell you when you ask me. >> i think that in talking about the present, and the pain, and the insurmountable pain that so many families are feeling now. this shooter, you know, don't
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give the name out, i don't want any information on this person, but -- >> thank you. >> he posted a racist manifesto days before the attack citing a vile theory that nonwhite people including immigrants are scheming to replace white people. how do we deal with this filth and this poison. leading some to do what happened there on saturday. >> you know, this is my feeling, i'm glad you're asking that question, it's about being honest. if you want to talk about how do we deal with a person who is a white supremacist, who is a racist. it has to happen by conversation also. and this is what i mean. there should be some people today that lose some friends because they go to work and they
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hear racist talk or hear people trying to justify these killings. you have to speak up. if we don't speak up and i'm talking about at jobs, at church, you know, i challenge clergy members yesterday and today that will get on their pulpits. if they don't talk about the racist tragedy that happened in buffalo, new york, then don't talk to me about we're going to pray for you. at the end of the day thank you for the prayer, but what about your voice. use your vote and your platform. there are some things that has to happen, but also some things in love that have to happen. if you love people and you really feel, then supreme to speak up and be honest and speak against racism. and this system of white supremacy that we see all too often. >> thank you for being with us.
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so important to have your voice on this morning. i very much appreciate it. thanks. >> thank you. >> let's turn now to another shooting. this one in california. one person is dead, four critically wounded after a gunman open fired in a largely taiwanese church. the community is 50 miles south of los angeles, made up mostly of retirees. maggy, good morning. what do we know about what happened? >> jose, one of the big details to come out of a presser yesterday about this, and what basically stopped the shooting is congregates in that church hogtied the shooter with extension cords after the pastor tackled the shooter, hit him with a chair to subdue him. authorities commenting on that incredible show of bravery yesterday.
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take a listen. >> we believe a group of church goers detained him and hog tied his legs with an extension cord and took two weapons from him. he was detained when deputies arrived. they displayed exceptional heroism and bravery. they undoubtedly prevented additional injuries and fatalities. >> six people shot. four have critical injuries. four men and one woman, ages 66 to 92. no names at this point. they were holding a banquet and now authorities are saying the suspected shooter is an asian man, in their words, in his 60s, they're not releasing any name
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or details at this point. >> thank you, more on this story ahead. coming up. the homeland security secretary will join us. plus, we will talk title 42. secretary, good to see you, we'll diplomat a second. later steve kornacky will be back at the big board. t th my a1c wasn't at goal, now i'm down with rybelsus®. mom's a1c is down with rybelsus®. in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® (♪ ♪)e big board. significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it.
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the homeland security secretary is among those speaking out saying "the department of homeland current continues to work closely with our partners across the country to combat violent extremism including racially or ethnically related violence. it continues to be one of the
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biggest threats to the homeland, we're using every available resource to keep our community safe and secure. with us this morning, secretary mayorkas, thank you for being with us this morning. what is your department doing to fight domestic terrorism? >> we are do sog very much in this priority area of ours and i want to first comment on something you said earlier. you spoke of the victims in buffalo and their pain, i think that was so powerfully articulated. we share in the pain for this senseless tragedy. we are executing on the president's national strategy. for the first time, we identified domestic violence extremism as a national
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priority. we are spreading information out to our local, triable, and territorial partners. in every community across this country so they understand the threat landscape and can respond appropriately. we are dedicating grant funds. the connection between ideologies of hate and acts of violence. we resource, equip, and empower local communities. you know so often it is the family members, the neighbor, the teacher, the faith leader who sees someone descending downward into a path of violence because of an ideology they have gripped and we need those who to
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contact, who to reach out to local law enforcement, before it is too late to help that individual and to protect and safe guard the community. >> i want to turn now to title 42 which is being used for more than two years. how are they having their cases heard. >> i spoke with elected officials, democrats that don't want to see. here is what they had to say. >> we have been privy to a number of videos. we don't have the resources and the manpower. >> i wished they were here to see what we're seeing if is able to make transitions, i hope that
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they dheep in mind. >> i knowed to the border tomorrow. >> first of all, it is very important to understand that title 42 is not an immigration policy. it's not an authority that the department of homeland security, but rather it is a public health authority in the hands of the centers for disease control. the cdc. and they have made an independent public health determination that where we are in the arch of the covid-19 pandemic no longer justifies as of may 23rd, next week, no longer justifies the use of title 42. so they make that decision and
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we have to respond accordingly. we have known for quite some time that it would not be around forever. we would not want it to be because we want the pandemic behind us. last year we started to plan for the eventually end of the use of title 42 if is my ninth or tenth visit to the border and explain to local officials what our plans and preparations involve. and they involve not just working alone, but across the federal government and with working with partners to the south. working with mexico. i informs panama a few weeks ago. costa rica before then.
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we need our parer ins to the south to manage with them as well. it is a regional challenge. columbia has more than 1.8 million venn za lans i was there hearing about the number of people they are encountering. >> it seems like it is so ad hoc. if someone from cuba or haiti goes in and out a raft going to the u.s., they're automatically deported, right?
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if a person pays the government, $5,000 for an air flight to go to nicaragua and there they have to pay the people there to get into mexico, pay the cartels to get to the border, those people if they cross, for the most part, they can stay. if you're from africa, you're just deported immediately. is there any policy in place? >> i have to say three things. first of all, different countries have different laws, but importantly you mentioned the tragedy of people taking to the seas, a number of haitians having lost their lives at sea nap is why we community time and time again not just my voice but
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in outlets in the countries of origin, do not take the dangerous journey. what could happen is exactly what did happen last week. people lost their lives. but fundamentally, jose, you refer to things as ad hoc. fundamentally we need congress to pass legislation that fixes what everyone agrees is a broken immigration system. >> secretary mayorkas, thank you for being with us. thank you for answering our questions. >> as do i, thank you. >> still ahead, major twists in the primary race for pennsylvania senate. we'll show you new images of a republican candidate marching towards the capitol on the 6th of january. you're watching jose diaz balart reports. diaz balart reports.
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(vo) for me, one of the best things about life is that work for all of we keep moving forward. we discover exciting new technologies. redefine who we are and how we want to lead our lives. basically, choose what we want our future to look like. so what's yours going to be? tomorrow, voters go to the polls for primaries. lieutenant governor and democratic senate candidate john fedorman is off of the trail after announcing he suffered a stroke. he did not suffer any cognitive damage and he is on the way to a
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full recovery. meanwhile, a last minute surge is creating a three-way tie in the republican senate primary. dasha burns, and big twists in these races. >> yeah, big twists in the last 24 hours and in the final count down here to the high takes race, jose. just as we were learning about his stroke yesterday, we saw images circulating on social media of republican senate candidate cathy barnett. she was not shown breaching the capitol. we know if her past comments she informs washington, but this is the first time we have seen her there marching toward the building alongside known members of the proud boys including two
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that were arrested. we spoke to barnett. she compared what happened on january 6th. but here is the thing, jose. all of this is happening on twitter and on the airwaves here in pennsylvania, it's not necessarily trickling down to voters yet. we have been talking to voters about barnett. she has whiled up a base on that issue as well. lnl to some of the voters that we spoke to. >> i'm very pro-life. she feels more like like me. she's not a millionaire. she lives in my neighborhood.
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i can identify with her. >> we asked their campaign about the images they showed you saying katy was in dc, any assertion that she participated in, certainly all questions that will continue to circulate, a final rally tonight in scranton and we will try to talk to her about all of this if we can. >> taking a look at the polls ahead of the latest primaries. steve, great to see you, where do things assistant right now? >> you hear there from dasha a three-way race on the republican side. this is the average of all of the polls in that senate race going into tomorrow.
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you can see moved up in the week or two. it adds up to a very suspenseful night, as you mentioned, too, there is also a story on the democratic side, john fedorman has been leading in the polls, the congressman, his closest rival there from western pennsylvania, we'll see if that has any impact tomorrow. they do allow mail in voting, a lot of ballots have been cast there, it has been looking in the polls. the other race that we're keeping an eye on there in pennsylvania and josh shapiro
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will be the they pulled up to a double digit lead. they attended that january 6th rally in washington dc he has been most aggressive on that front. there is a lot of concern expressed by accomplishment republicans in pennsylvania. if you nominate him does that put them in jeopardy of winning that seat in the fall. . you could look at numbers on that but we'll do that another time. >> quick, so the difference, how big of it, until now, is he answer read. >> i mean the numbers, if you look at the polls, he is leading by 20 to 30 points. this has been a substantial margin for him. it surprised some people.
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they won a special election to the house. they went for trump by 20 points and he was a celebrated national figure. but he has that statewide profile as the lieutenant governor. we have seen it in the polls. i think democrats have that more than republicans use that. . they have quite a few baked votes. >> thank you so much. by the way, tomorrow i will be live in pennsylvania for primary day. up netflix, we'll get a live we port from ukraine where the governor says forces reached the russian border. you're watching jose diaz-balart reports. diaz-balart diaz-balart reports.
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♪ ♪ ♪i'm so defensive,♪ ♪i got bongos thumping in my chest♪ ♪and something tells me they don't beat me♪ ♪ ♪ ♪he'd better not take the ring from me.♪ in ukraine, the governor in the northwest says ukrainian
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forces made huge gaining pushing through to russia's border posting this video of troops reinstalling border outpost signs. nbc news did not verify the claim, but they have seen heavy fighting and continue to be ukraine's second largest city as british intelligence say that's russia likely lost one-third of it's ground forces deployed to ukraine since if he say. moments ago, sweden's prime minister announced that the country formally decided to apply for membership to nato. joining us from ukraine, matt bradley. also joining us is an advisor in kyiv. show it where you are, matt? can you hear me? i think there is a delay, sorry.
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the second largest city in ukraine and we're starting to see a real paradigm shift, yes, i can hear you, yes, so we're starting to see a real paradigm shift here. back in kyiv when the russian military made their assault on the capital, they abruptly withdrew, are we having some problems here so around ky eerks v, the russian military crew from the capital, here we are seeing you crane rayans fighting back successfully. the guns largely fell silent around harkin. you can still hear bombardments,
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but for a lot of people here they're still so traumatized by what they witnesses, and it is starting to have a feeling of perm nans, this is like a school here, this is for children, these are deskss and children here. they get lessons here. over here there is a tent city that sprug up all around this metro station and down there there is dozens of people camped out living life here every day and they have been here for 12 weeks. they're not trusting other people, including myself, that say it is safe to leave and walk around because they're so traumatized by what they witnessed. back when it started, this place was packed. it is really just a measure of
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how horrific this fighting has been for civilians. >> thank you for putting up with that huge satellite delay. what are you hearing about what you hear about where things stand today. >> thank you for having me. ukrainians are also in a situation where they cannot expect russia to take the part of online territories. and it is very hard to imagine that ukrainians will accept this. i know that erin is preparing to see what russia is about in the future and we know that russia was trying to collect more troops, not large amounts, but for instance two and a half of contractors from syria or other parts of the world and some more
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vehicles and ammunition to start another offensive. we think it is really very difficult, but still it is difficult to stop. are they going to go through belle ruse in the north, and after that we will see how we can regain our territory. ukrainians and the president are standing firmly on the position that they need to regain their territory back. >> that is previous to 2014 and i'm thinking, julia, i think the guardian is saying that they may be calling for a referendum. how do you deal with that? >> you are correct. this is about the southern region where russians were
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talking about a referendum. one of them is to create a fake republic like maripol. it is totally fake and has nothing close to create or another option is to enact the project, and i was concerned about this, how are they going to stay in occupied territories. the answer i got was very realistic. they said never trust what russia says. why would we think -- why would we really care about what russia says because russia always lies. we are waiting for the ukrainian army to come and regain the territory, and this shows ukrainians are still staying in this terrorists occupation and
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they believe they will have common future in ukraine, and so within this, russia, of course, can make as many referendums as russia has already done, but it doesn't mean the world and ukraine will forget its mill -- territories and people. >> you are watching josé diaz-balart reports. no waaayyy! diaz-balart reports. the world is full of make or break moments. especially if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, it's time to make your move to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®.
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joining us now is our very own pete williams. tell us about these decisions? >> it's a victory for senator cruz, the texas republican, and it places a limit on how much can be paid when they loan their own campaigns money. ted cruz was challenged by beto o'rourke, and the federal law capped the repayments at $250,000. senator cruz lent his campaign $260,000 to challenge this law, and today by a vote of 6-3, the supreme court said the law is unconstitutional and it's a violation of a candidate's free speech. the supreme court long said because money buys ads and that's the way you reach voters, limits on campaign spending are restrictions on campaign speech,
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and roberts said this limits the risks the candidates hold back on spending, and that would respect therefore their speech, and the three dissenters said, no, this was actually -- there was an anti-corruption point of this. justice kagan wrote, the money goes directly into the candidate's own pocket and that increases the chance for corruption. >> thank you. i am josé diaz-balart. thank you for the privilege of your time. katy tur is up with more news right after a quick break. right after a quick break.wooo. wooooo!!!!! woohooooo!!!! w-o-o-o-o-o... yeah, feel the savings. priceline. every trip is a big deal.
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good to be with you. i am katy tur. it's 11:00 a.m. here on the east coast and 8:00 a.m. out west. we are learning a lot this hour including disturbing new details about how the suspect in the racist mass shooting in buffalo, new york, planned to continue his rampage. and we are learning more about the victims. the wife of a deacon that was killed. >> i have to

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