Skip to main content

tv   MSNBC Reports  MSNBC  December 24, 2022 1:00pm-2:00pm PST

1:00 pm
and a good ttu i'm richard -- at msnbc headquarters in new york city. and historic winter storm ha left more than one and a hal million americans now withou power on christmas eve, kickin off the coldest christmas an decades for much of the nation breaking news out of arizona the judge has just ruled against kari lake's bid to overturn the results of -- arizona's gubernatorial race --
1:01 pm
it's more than 800 pages which was followed by 46 transcripts of witness testimony on top of all the that -- we're gonna start with sever weather in our breaking news story right now. meteorologist angie will giv us the latest forecast then we go to nbc corresponden shaquille brewster, joining us from benton -- angie, let's get you first first of all, you understand where shaq is that very, ver well what has changed you've been watching the storm since the early hours, 7 am on words, iran for o'clock in the afternoon eastern. what is changed? >> a lot of people have seen their winter weather alerts an advisories drop off. the people, like in buffalo, i places along the lakes, have
1:02 pm
not seen those warnings an watches come down. they're still dealing with blizzard conditions. while many locations have seen improvements, there are a lo of places are still getting hi in hard. buffalo has a nearly stationar lake effect snow bands sitting over top of them they've been dealing with this since early yesterday. they will continue to see snow falling in that area until tomorrow and strong winds causing blizzard conditions. similar conditions in gran rapids, still dealing with sno falling and the wind conditions not quite as strong winds as w look towards michigan, chicago 30, snot, great you're still gonna have bowling slowing reduced visibility, but nothin like the scene in buffalo, wit 55-mile-per-hour wind gusts at this hour. that will continue as we get into tomorrow and monday it's gonna be difficult to clear up, those, roads treat those roads over the nex couple of days
1:03 pm
we'll see what happens wit folks in buffalo as far as tha is concerned everybody east of the rockie still dealing with that bitter cold air, strong arctic front, giving good push of the cold air as far as the state of florida. here's the current wind chil values, zero degrees for wha feels like in louisville's right now. memphis at 17, houston i feeling like 30's. these temperatures don't have whole lot of improvements as you get up on christma morning. -- slowly but surely start to see improvements with th temperatures, but it will take a couple of days we'll stay frigid, even earl next week, as far as the low temperatures go. places like washington, d.c. and up in the 40s for afternoo highs, but still, 15 degrees for buffalo on monday, onl improving to 19 degrees for th time wednesday rolls around. there are still some issue with airports, buffalo cleveland, detroit, those ar the hotspots for the biggest
1:04 pm
issues because restyle dealing with the slow. as we look at those roadways this is also gonna be an issue with blowing snow, problematic for folks that are getting out on the roads with visibility big picture look for sunday. lake effect snow will still be there. it will be frigid in the hig plains, jackets are required i you're gonna be out and abou in florida and parts of th deep south looking pretty good in the southwest. one of the main places it will be quiet as you get ou tomorrow and head out for an christmas plants still 17 million impacted with these winter alerts. look at the northwest. that's where the next system will start to work in and brin us wintry weather, eve flooding concerns for phot along the coast. we have one winter storm tha will work in and bring a col front into places like washington and oregon, and bring some rain and snow they will start to see thi next pacific storm work in and work in a better potential for
1:05 pm
flooding some snow melt leading to, tha coupled with falling rain, cut leading to flooding. anywhere from 2 to 3 inches ar possible for places like eureka, medford, and eugene, portland, seattle. yesterda with an ice storm so, this warmer weather leading with th snow melt and additional rainfall, will not be grea with flooding concerns if you're worrying about the snow melt? >> - up the lower elevations no quite as much, but still i would be something that will impact folks there, with the cooler weather working in an the flooding concerns and th snow we've really got it all goin on across the country richard. it's been a busy wee weatherwise. >> in terms of all this weathe reminding me of a traditiona normally is to watch a christmas story. i think it's definitely switch year from planes, train and automobiles.
1:06 pm
a good laugh for all the folks out there stuck across the country. thank you so much angie. let's go to shaq brewster, he' in michigan, track, tell u what you're seeing >> we're still seeing that snow that lake effect snow. something that folks here tell me they're used to getting they know how to deal with the snow they know how to drive in th snow but we continue to see the winds in the benton harbor area that's what officials have bee pointing to over the pas couple of days as the most dangerous part of this people have been telling m that is what they are most unfamiliar with. having this low visibility for such a long period of time earlier in the day, we were on the road we went through a majo interstate, that you can get t detroit, also to get t chicago. as you're driving, we notice that most cars were taking i slow they were taking it easy but we saw very quickly how it went from smooth traffic to
1:07 pm
full standstill. that's how we saw, to get of the, next to go about half mullah took us 20 minutes at a certain point. officials are saying if yo haven't done your holida travel yet, if you haven't started it, now is not yet the time to begin. that if you do, be ver careful. this is a back end of th storm. folks are dealing with i buffalo right now is much wors than this. their iodice shuns where emergency crews are saying the can't get out in some of thi weather. tony executive saying tw thirds of their emergenc vehicles were actually stuck themselves trying to clear out the roads. travel bans in multipl jurisdictions. a much different situation they're experiencing than what we are going through here in michigan bottom line is, listen to your local officials. if they're advising you don' go on the road, stay off the road if you go on the, roads take i slow and keep it easy. things get checked in a moment when you're talking about wind and snow
1:08 pm
all the takes is the wind to blow the snow will around an there goes your visibility >> shaq, days like this remind me that i don't miss living in the midwest. shaq rooster, appreciate it. let's now turn to washington where the january six committe released 46 new transcript last night, a day afte dropping a massive 800 plays a major report to prevent the likes of januar six from ever happening again, congress also updated th electoral count act. this includes 400 and $5 million for aid in ukraine, 45 billion dollars for aid in ukraine. -- josh lederman, who joins u now. there are the white house. josh, what's being reveale right now through the witnes
1:09 pm
transcripts? we're gonna get more >> we are. there were 50 transcript released last night. we expect the committee to release more, every day this committee continues to exist richard, because the house republicans were gonna b taking control of the chambe early next year. have made it clear they planne to disband the committee even though the hearings aren't, on the report is out, this i the opportunity that these largely democrats of his committee half to show their receipts to the american peopl and lay out for the historical record all of the underlying work and transcripts tha information that they also, of course, hope they collect th used in a justice department prosecution of the forme president. as part of this, we're learnin some of the new details abou what those in president trump' inner circle redoing on januar 6th and the day as after
1:10 pm
including secretary of state pompeo, confirming som discussions that had taken place in cabinet in high-level trump officials potentially resigning in the wake of january six. as was as the president' daughter, ivanka, curren revealing she got a phone call from senator susan collins during the capitol attack, t says she was very concerne about what was happening and wanted ivanka trump to encourage her father t essentially call it off. >> josh, as you look at that future tranche us, are w getting more than we might hav otherwise because this congres wants to get it on the record? so there is no, we don't kno what happened to these transcripts in the new congress, so they might be putting out more, because they're worrie about revision revisionist history in the future. >> absolutely. they want to put it out ther for everyone to see now. let everyone take a screen gra
1:11 pm
of it so to speak, so nobody can ever say anything differen than what they are going to la out. that is one of the reasons tha what we're seeing now, these aren't major, unexpected developments or revelation from these transcripts everything that was explosiv that the committee was able to learn, in the years-long investigation, they put out in the hearings are in the fina report now is a chance for them t show their homework to the american people, not only fo people who will be judging president trump in the days to come, but for the historical record as well >> the revised electoral count act, dig into that for us. >> this was a recommendation that the january six committee made in response to what happened in the attack on th capitol. what could be done to preven this from happening again? this was incorporated into the 1.7 trillion dollar on thi bill -
1:12 pm
essentially clears up this whole fight between former president trump and former vic president mike pence about whether on january 6th the vic president had th constitutional authority t simply reject the electors fro various states based o objections that were filed t them this correction or clarification to that that wil be signed by the president makes clear, the vic president's job is to coun electoral votes as they come in, to preside over the process. he has no unilateral authority to simply reject electio results on behalf of the american people. >> the 11 legislativ recommendations, i've been asking all the folks a yourself, what it is and whether it has any teeth up - >> i think that the electora count act recommendation out o the january six committee is the only specifi recommendation that we've seen that seems to have any mileage
1:13 pm
here in washington that is happening. in terms of some of the broade questions about how do w prevent this disinformation in the future how do we prevent people fro inclinations who do violen things from gathering? all those kinds of issues that have been more difficult t come up with policy responses, we haven't seen the same kin of coalition in congress frankly willing to move on those issues >> josh, always great to tal to at the white house an overview of what we hav received lots of pages in the las couple of. days thank you let's go to dana - the correspondent for th washington post. thanks for joining us data how did the committee do >> well, i think if we wen back to the beginning of the expectations, they did extraordinarily well generating attention during th hearings this summer, in keeping the public's attention the purpose of it of cours
1:14 pm
wasn't too necessarily defam donald trump, but he certainly on much weaker position no than he was then, as peopl have come to understand th abuses that he perpetrated a that point we have no less than authority that mitch mcconnell and the united states senate sayin he's a much diminished figur right now. it is very important tha they're putting out all th transcripts because, not onl will the republicans not going to do anything legislatively they're gonna try to reinvestigate this, to pok holes in what this committee i found. i think it makes a fairl airtight case. that's what's so important t have all of this work out ther in volume misty tale >> two sides to the evaluation of how will this committee has done and had done right? they're still not disbanded as of yet until the 31st
1:15 pm
believe. the wall street journal saying if you were to be critical they didn't stress enough th strength of you as democrati institutions in the report some others have said, it' focused too much on trump. those two criticism, are the will found thank goodness that the turnou that the structures of our democracy were very strong the idea of the committee such as this is to find out where the holes are. where the flaws are. so that if congress, the president, or willing, they ca fix them that's what we have seen in very small way with th electoral count act. also keeping people aware. it's also a fair criticism t say, the emphasis on one man
1:16 pm
certainly this insurrectio would not have occurred ha donald trump not fomented it but trump exploited weaknesses in the system, and i think i is important to note that it did expose weaknesses in how americans receive their news and understand the truth, ca they be hoodwinked by a ma such as this we've seen the courts stand up very strongly. we've seen members of congress not stand up very strongly for their own prerogatives >> two republicans on th committee, liz cheney, comin out as biden said in the transcripts, as being very important voice and bringing together both sides to mov forward. in terms of testimonie themselves, if it weren't fo her, not that we did see this, what we really got some detail about what liz cheney had done your reflection on her
1:17 pm
important role in this committee? >> richard, i don't think it's an exaggeration to say that it was a list cheney committee. it has a lot of gravitas because of her because of the cheney name she sacrificed her career to make this point, to serve on this committee, and to stand for the truth. regardless of what one may think about the cheney name or list cheney's politics she has done an extraordinary servic to the country here. i think democrats on the committee recognize that and recognize that they elevated the legitimacy of the committe by having her be the voice of. he was the vice chairman, bu she was also a principal spokesman for the committe after the ukrainian presiden address the joint session last week, there was this cheney in the well of the house talkin to merrick garland you can see, in terms of the
1:18 pm
justice department administration, where the real brainpower on this panel was that is with liz cheney. >> is that comedy gonn translate to the next congress is that working together establish public republica infrastructure, moving forward into the next congress there's a lot of question abou kevin mccarthy and whether h can hubble to gather the right coalition. as we see, even for the 1. trillion dollar on the bus there were nine republicans wh crossed the aisle to support liz cheney is one of them. are we gonna see more that working together in smalle groups as we saw in th committee specifically >> richard, i think the shor answer is no if you look at the nin republicans are crossed over t vote with the democrats, seven of them are not returning in the new congress you have kevin mccarthy no only whipping people against
1:19 pm
voting be on the, messi wa voted against a senate republican, saying you voted for this omnibus spending bill we won't take up a single piec of legislation you come up wit over the next two years. let's face it that 18 republicans in th senate the deal makers of the senate. there's not gonna be any legislation coming from th senate, bipartisan legislation they're not gonna be a part of if kevin mccarthy is to be taken at the, words very intention is to shut down th house of representatives and make sure nothing happens. i think there is very little window for comedy at least until it is found that the house is brought to a halt effectively shuts down, then there may be some interest i the more moderate leadin republics to work with democrats but at least beginning in january, it's going to be absolutely zer cooperation as best i coul tell >> all right dana, thank you so much after the break, a look ahead as to how the ne
1:20 pm
congress might weigh the january 6th committee's ne report and recommendations plus a look back at some of th stories that warms our heart in 2022. we'll be right back.
1:21 pm
the unknown is not empty. it's a storm that crashes, and consumes, replacing thought with worry. but one thing can calm uncertainty. an answer. uncovered through exploration, teamwork, and innovation. an answer that leads to even more answers. mayo clinic. you know where to go. ♪ what will you do? ♪ what will you change? ♪ will you make something better? ♪ will you create something entirely new? ♪ our dell technologies advisors provide you with
1:22 pm
the tools and expertise you need to do incredible things. because we believe there's an innovator in all of us. 'twas a wintry day, and at ihop quite soon hot cinnamon apples would be coaxed with a spoon on the fluffiest french toast with red currants on top we wish you a happy holiday, only at ihop. new gingersnap apple french toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors. nigerian. i got a lot of this from you. ♪ the more you learn the more you want to know, and then it just fuels that fire. it filled my soul to be honest. welcome back to msnbc life unwrap your family story, with ancestrydna.
1:23 pm
1:24 pm
i'll bring in my political panel. -- thank you both for being here. let's start with this. nearly two years after the deadly attack on the capitol the january six committee' final report now public, which concludes that former presiden trump is largely responsible for the violence that day. details evidence of the lens h gone through as well as member of his inner circle, all par of this david jolly, in a las segment we were talking abou what this means for the next congress what does this mean fo president trump in his vying t
1:25 pm
become the republican nominee? >> it's a great question richard. what donald trump likes to d is play the victim card an suggests that deep state is no to get him in the biden justic department is set to get him this was a bipartisan committee. i think the intriguing angle that joe may or may not agre with this, is the most leading recover republicans hope the facts sink donald trump. they want the department o justice for the january si committee findings to actually put the final nail on donald trump's political coffin because none of them have th courage to take him on head on if you're mcconnell, desantis, pompeo, whoever it is, they're hoping this takes down donal trump. a little state donald trump is not taking a very strong political posture for this campaign he just announced he's got it got a terrible couple of months since h announced. he doesn't seem to have th same spirit of fight in him. the j six committee will not b what ultimately hands an
1:26 pm
donald trump's political career, but the shifting environment certainly could be >> joe, part of this, as you elect to what david is sayin as, well is we're gonna se cheney desantis on the road, here we, go let's get this don to stop trump? >> oh, gosh no, richard, i don't think we will. i agree with my friend david for seven years, republicans have not had the you know what the courage, the ball, scholar which you want to call it, t take him out, to take trum out. david knows, i know, you know, everyone listening to us knows that privately, ever republican wishes that donal trump are gone they've never have the courage to take him out. so david's right they have always wante somebody else to do their dirt work but, i guess i'm more sanguine in that i think trump's stil controls a large trunk chunk o
1:27 pm
the base of the republican party. until somebody can take that base away from him, it doesn't matter what mitch mcconnell or any other republican says. >> we're also looking forwar because of what happened i congress, of what it means for the 118th. you not have a opportunity t talk about that two hours ago. there is certainly two sides o that coin, one of which is reflecting on from the ap, she it was an article said congres was born of chaos -- they had it that may hav rattled to them and brough them together so they coul accomplished a lot of little things and some vaping's along the way. do you agree with that >> i do think, as john mae pointed out about nancy pelosi this is been incredibl effective two years, tha congress having to do multiple things, for legislate an engage in oversight. going into the next two years,
1:28 pm
can divided government between the senate and the house still accomplish much? i don't think so i think what accomplishmen looks like for the next tw years escaping the governmen open and not defaulting on our debt i think an important lesso listen from the j si committee's work that the last several years, is a danger o lies and conspiracy and ou politics and how black and ultimately lead to violence th reason why it's a lesson today 's because republicans hav told us, they intend to launch two years of investigation going forward. you can argue much of that i baseless -- joe biden is compromised, what does she mean by that? is that stoking the same flame that we saw ultimately divider on january 6th there's some hard lessons from the past two years i think republicans, democrats and all voters should take those lessons to heart >> if we learn those lessons here, joe can be taken to th next congress? nine republicans did cross the
1:29 pm
aisle for the 1.7 trillion dollar on the bus, two of them are returning, that is of th two, steve womac as well a fitzpatrick, brian fitzpatrick are those to go to take th place of those in the middle the might be able to cobbl together some sort of deals as they push forward their agenda with the left? >> richard, it's christmas eve and i would love to bring bunch of good cheer, but no, i can't. kevin mccarthy will probably b speaker. but by the time he secures tha speakership, he will have sold and given away every inch of his body and his soul to the crazies in his caucus. divided government richard o its own isn't necessarily a ba thing, but we won't have divided government these nex two years we're gonna have the
1:30 pm
republican-led house, then fully radicalized and has no interest in doing anything for the american people, all the want to do what david said investigate every democrat the can investigate. >> so, enjoy the chair for now for the next 24 hours. based on your prognostications david and joe, thank you so. much have a good 24th. >> happy holidays. >> thank you so much there's also been a lot of sou touching stories this year heartwarming acts of kindnes and plenty of news celebrating nbc anchors kate snow and jose diaz - take a look at this year highlights >> this, year there was so muc to celebrate, special moments. like when the whole school surprise the students in michigan singing his favorit
1:31 pm
song the national anthem in houston, tears of joy fro two brothers surprised at th newly remodelled house their community rebuilding after the boys lost both parents when you walked in the house, month, ago what did you thin julia? >> i was honestly lost for words. i didn't think, that these really good people can do al the stuff. >> there were heroes among us >> when your kid ha differences, you just want the to be accepted >> the man a travel from india,, england donating life survivin bone bone marrow to a new york fire department officer. >> - for usual being here >> the first responders who pu on this parade for little bo
1:32 pm
with leukemia. >> to see that moment of happiness was pure joy for us. >> the police department too this girl to kindergarten. a tribute to her late father who was on the force >> we honored educators, capturing the emotional moment and airline agents spotted a favorite teacher she hadn' seen in more than 30 years >> and one of the things w will focus on today' gratitude. >> in new mexico, this teacher inspired her class to expres gratitude to those who hel them >> and so thankful for all you do for our family. with all my love, your granddaughter. >> we love you >> resulting in hud after hu
1:33 pm
after emotional hug. >> i got in. >> we were there for when th hard work paid off >> mia clark, following in her father's footsteps, officially becoming an army officer >> when i raise my hands t give the salute, - tears brought were brought t my eyes. i just wanted to hold or befor i let her go >> women in the military makin sacrifices for their family. >> this military mom trave from overseas to surprise he son. >> i love this little boy to death. >> and we were there when world war ii veteran finally got a trip to see his belove buffalo bills. but he was the star. >> i can't believe it, all thi is for me. >> my dad's grandpa. the >> minnesota scout who got
1:34 pm
a monument to veterans built i this town. >> on new york's long island these teens left their own hig school graduation to help figh the fire >> i'm definitely leavin without any hesitation i'm out of here. >> and the young ukrainian choir that came all the way to new york, bringing grand central terminal to standstill and bringing carnegie hall t its feet with the course of hope for th year ahead ♪ ♪ ♪ >> well.
1:35 pm
thanks to nbc news anchor kate snow and josé ds -- forgetting all the stories together to remind us on the great years that we had. uplifting time on this christmas eve. okay, new year, new congress we'll talk - about your hopes for 2023 just ahead. ♪holiday music playing♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ this rental car is so boring to drive. let's be honest. the rent-a-car industry is the definition of boring. and the reason can be found in the name itself. rent - a - car. you don't want a friend. you want the friend. you don't want a job. you want the job. the is always over a. that's why we don't offer a car. we offer the car. ♪
1:36 pm
sixt. rent the car. savannah: great having you. hoda: incredible women! savannah: i wish they had those kinds of cool careers for women when we were growing up... carson: so in this flashback, we're all the same age? hoda: yeah! teacher: what does everyone want to be when they grow up? savannah: if i say two jobs do i get extra credit? teacher: no. girl 1: i want to make immersive video games. girl 2: i want to revolutionize 3d printing. girl 3: i want to analyze data from the cloud. al: i want to be a meteor! girl 2: you mean meteorologist? al: no... girl 2: that's great al. follow your dreams. carson: for the record, i was a baby in the 70s. this cough. [sfx: coughs] this'll help. vicks vaporub? vicks vaporub's ...medicated vapors go straight to the source of your cough... ...so you can relieve your cough to breathe easier. vicks vaporub. fast-acting cough relief. the first time your sales reached 100k was also the first time you hit this note... ( screams in joy) save 20% with the lowest transaction fees and keep more of what you make. with a partner that always puts you first.
1:37 pm
godaddy. tools and support for every small business first. ♪ my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan, i know my glucose numbers without fingersticks. now, i'm managing my diabetes better, and i've lowered my a1c from 8.2 to 6.7. take the mystery out of managing your diabetes and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free at freestylelibre.us nicorette knows quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like... just stop. go for a run. go for ten runs. run a marathon. instead, start small with nicorette, which will lead to something big. welcome back
1:38 pm
1:39 pm
the historic january six final report we also had a new congress being ushered in the new year. just a couple of the headlines let's hear to talk about all o this with -- judy chu representative, great to see you. you know, as we wind up th 117th and all the congresses that you have seen, this particular congress has been one that started with januar 6th.
1:40 pm
that dominated what you ar talking about in congress. but there were a lot of othe things happening along the way as well. how would you summarize this congress >> well, i will never forget january six myself i was there in the capital as saw the rioters come in read to attack and to sto congressman from certifying th results. it's been a difficult tw years. i never thought we would com that close to an insurrectio of our rule of law, of the peaceful transition of power but with the january six repor showed is that this is the president who orchestrated every element of it. he knew he lost the election but he pressured state officials to find the votes. he had a scheme to use fak electors to replace juli pointed once he tried to get the vice
1:41 pm
president to invalidat election when the vice president refuse to do it, he almost had hi killed then he fanned the flames of insurrection with the lies tha the election was stolen. i still get nightmares thinkin about what could've happened but the great thing is that we had hero certainly the capitol police were heroes who protected us regardless of what was going o against them and, we also had people wh stood up to president trump. i believe that the fact that this report has come out, an that it had such a ver important recommendations, suc as that the president be responsible for th insurrection, and that he no be able to be able to be elected again. these are very very importan recommendations for the future >> for those who are critica of the hundred and 1
1:42 pm
democratically led, what would your reflection be about the 118? there are a lot of firsts. not only for your caucus but for the other caucuses as well ted lieu, one name from capa setting a record of no -- how pete aguilar, for th latina caucus. good - for the indigenous caucus. oh - >> thank you for mentioning al these incredible firsts. congress member ted lieu is no the vice chair of a democratic congress, caucus, and he's the first asian pacific islander t be elected to the democratic leadership of our congress it predicts good things for hi because the can continue t
1:43 pm
rise but we also have tremendous -- in terms of our democratic minority leader, that is hakee jeffries, already starting o an excellent note. i think we'll be able to guide us very very well. he has the confidence of all o us we have a very, very diverse democratic leadership with pet aguilar there as the democrati caucus chair and catherine clark has are women minority whip i believe that we are very ver good hands for these next tw years. >> we have to get all four o you talking on another segment as well as all for them on another segment to look at the hundred and 18 together in detail representative judy chu, thank you again and have a great christmas. >> thank you >> stopping harassment in it tracks how a nonprofit group is hopin that regular people feel empowered to do something. on a comprehensive wealth plan
1:44 pm
across your full financial picture. a plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. this is the planning effect. (upbeat music) designed to help you keep more of what you earn. ♪ ♪ you're not gonna get it all right, just make sure you nail the big stuff... like making sure your kids are in the right seat for their age and size. get it right at nhtsa.gov/therightseat
1:45 pm
1:46 pm
suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex. in light of the rise of hate
1:47 pm
and harassment nationwide in the past year, the organizatio -- ending harassment in all its forms this launching a new psa in partnership with asia americans advancing justice, and arp, and wells fargo, to try to teach people how an when to stand up when thei bystanders, when they se
1:48 pm
harassment happening in fron of them. take a look. >> what would you do >> you're hiding something fro security what >> should i do you >> get out of my sight. >> what should i do? >> being bossy isn't exactly a craft >> what should i do where are you really from? >> what should i do? >> what should i do? >> joining us right now is emily may, president and cofounder of rights to be. you created this over a decade ago in terms of what can you d and you said there were five deese what are those five d.c. how does that help us to counteract what we saw in that animated teas essay. >> thanks so much for having me richard such a pleasure. so, right to be is a organization looking to build
1:49 pm
world that is free o harassment and filled with humanity the way that we're doing tha is in part by teaching peopl how to respond when they see harassment happening those five d so the first one, distract creating a distraction, to de-escalate the situation, lik starting a conversation with the person experiencing th harassment the second one, delegate delegate is about findin someone to help, even th person next to you the third, one document, we al know how to use the cell phone cameras. but making sure that someone i doing something else first, an then giving that footage to th person who experienced the harassment, so they can decide what happens next. the fourth one, is delay, dela is simply that check-in. it is the, are you okay? i saw that happen. can i waukee to where you're going next really giving that person chance to respond and know tha they were seen in that moment. and the last one is direct, so
1:50 pm
direct is very simply settin that boundary, like hey, sto saying that to him and then turning your attentio away from the person doing the harassing towards the person being harassed that's it the five days it's something all of us can d when we see harassment >> the idea that, as a bystander, cause i've gone through, that we've heard or seen something, and i'm like what should i do just like the psa. i'm frozen you train people to do these five days. what is the outcome? we're hearing that 75% of th folks who go through you training now say yeah, i'm m considering intervening in a safe way because of your training >> that's. right the training is free it's an hour long. it's available to anyone right to be dot org. we're offering them ever single week of the year. we train over 1 million people in this intervention and the five days of bystander intervention last year alone and we want to train every
1:51 pm
single person around the world who wants to be trained fo free because it's so powerful t see. that see communities showing up, taking care of each other, it' so powerful to know that you can do something when you se hate and harassment in you grocery store, or walking down the street, or your kid' school and, i think we can really mak a difference on this issue the studies are showing that what we are doing is working we just need to get it out there. >> it is out there emily, we were showing some of this psa, it's now in 5500 screens across the country right now, all through the holiday season how is this helping you to get out the word this psa and th 51 minute animated videos that you are now using in you training >> we are so grateful to our partners, asian american against injustice, arp, in wells fargo, because we ar doing is really putting powe in what we're saying saying look, this is the
1:52 pm
legitimate, we can do, thi this training is out, ther it's free, these organizations are making sure we can get trained for free and to all those folks out there who are experiencing harassment, it's saying look you are not alone anymore. you don't have to just suck it up and take it because you'r woman or you're gay or you agent or your black or you jewish or muslim, you don' just have to take it we are actually responsible fo taking care of each other. now we're giving people th tools to do just that. >> emily, thank you justin thank you for doing this stuff it's so important. right to be dot org. also go to theaters, you'll be able to see this psa and understand what analysts tryin to do and right to be is tryin to do. thanks for joining us emily. have a good one. >> thanks so much for having me >> you got take a short break we'll be right back.
1:53 pm
1:54 pm
1:55 pm
♪♪ gillette presents... the gillettelabs with exfoliating bar. a razor designed to take the hassle out of your routine. with effortless shaving in one efficient stroke. the bar in the handle removes unseen dirt and debris the gets in the way of the blades. so, nothing gets between you and a quick and easy shave. ♪♪ all with a lifetime warranty. gillette. the best a man can get. >> well, that does it for this
1:56 pm
1:57 pm
christmas eve edition of msnbc reports. after the break for you, the best and worst of politics thi year on the 12th annual rand awards with reverend a sharpton of politicsnation and then later tonight for you msnbc presents a special christmas eve marathon kicking off with a presentation of the documentary short, the sentenc of michael thompson at 1 eastern. and then rounding that out wit paper and glue at 11 p m eastern. will be up all night watchin documentaries. then join msnbc for anothe marathon, that starts at fou eastern, and we wrap things up at midnight. but for now, at this almos 5:00 hour on the east coast, happy holidays to you. please have a great evening. please have a great evening. y're doing? for sure. seriously? one up the power of liquid, one up the toughest stains. any further questions? uh uh! one up the power of liquid
1:58 pm
with tide pods ultra oxi. ♪ what will you do? ♪ what will you change? ♪ will you make something better? ♪ will you create something entirely new? ♪ our dell technologies advisors provide you with the tools and expertise you need to do incredible things. because we believe there's an innovator in all of us. (brent) people love subaru just because it stands for much more than just a car. (vo) through the share the love event, subaru retailers have supported over seventeen hundred hometown charities. (phil) have i witnessed and seen the impact of what we do? you bet i have. (kathryn) we have worked with so many amazing causes and made a difference. (vo) by the end of this year, subaru and our retailers will have donated over two hundred and fifty million dollars to charity. (brent) it's about more than just selling cars. (phil) the subaru share the love event going on now.
1:59 pm
(vo) red lobster. the finer points of fun dining creating your own ultimate feast... ...is the ultimate form of shell-fish-pression. create your own ultimate feast is here. choose 4 of 10, like new cheddar bay shrimp. welcome to fun dining. aubree: i'm aubree. i went to st. jude because i had a cancerous tumor. casey: these kids, they don't deserve to have to go through this. my beautiful little redheaded girl has cancer. you don't know what's going to happen. narrator: please call or go online and become a st. jude partner in hope for only $19 a month. christen: i think it's the most worthwhile place to put your money, when it comes to childhood cancer. ♪ this rental car is so boring to drive. let's be honest. the rent-a-car industry is the definition of boring. and the reason can be found in the name itself. rent - a - car.
2:00 pm
you don't want a friend. you want the friend. you don't want a job. you want the job. the is always over a. that's why we don't offer a car. we offer the car. ♪ sixt. rent the car.

103 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on