>> this is the katie phang show. live from miami florida. we got lots of news to cover and lots of questions to answer. let's get started. beyond the border.

the growing humanitarian crisis at the southern border spills into northern cities. after a covid era immigration policy ends. we are live with the latest developments from along the border in el paso texas coming up. one year later, a somber sunday in buffalo. the community comes together to remember the ten victims killed at a low white supremacy is shooting rampage at a local grocery store. how the community is healing after the hate ahead. later, simply the best. moms, this one is for you. my special mother's day message. he'll definitely want to hear. >> a good sunday morning to you, i'm katie phang. we start today's show with the latest number of southern border crossings. it's been three days since the end of title 42. the trump era policy that made

it easier to expel migrants seeking asylum. the anticipated surge of migrants has not materialized. what a patrol only encounter just over 6200 migrants along the southwest border on friday. that's a steep decrease from the 11,000 reported each day leading up to title 42 ending. el paso, official told obesity the city's next challenge will be getting migrants to their next destination. which could be thousands of miles away. in cities like new york or chicago. the deputy city manager for public health and safety in el paso warns that any delays in transporting migrants within a 24 to 70-hour window could quickly overwhelmed the city's shelters. nbc news correspondent george soliz joins me now live from el paso texas. george, you've been on the ground there for a few days. what's happening to these migrants once they actually managed to get across the border? >> good morning, a lot of these migrants are being processed through those points of entry.

then they end up in a border city like el paso. many of them and end up in shelters around the community. behind me, sacred heart church. sort of been an epicenter for a lot of migrants over the last several days. many of them too afraid to actually stay in shelters. what you're seeing behind me are those who are braving the cold and choose to sleep on the sidewalk. some of those shelters that we have visited, somebody director is an operator is that we've seen. this was -- as you mentioned, title 42 is necessarily bring that giant surge that many officials were projecting. people who are running the shelter say it's a good thing because they can actually take the time to help these families navigate their next steps. a lot of people on the other side of the border are so afraid. they're trying to -- schedule those crucial interviews. so they can enter this country legally. many see there's a lot of rumors and whispers. they flooded people they saw.

right before title 42 -- probably just because of that. the fact that we're seeing those numbers drop off now. probably because they now know that if they cross over, they're likely going to be returning. because of these policies in place, many of them are afraid that if they enter illegally and our costs, they may not be able to seek asylum here in the u.s. for five years. what's happening now. some of the people that we spoke with say there is a bit of a anxiety, bit of an easy feeling because they say something is coming, they just don't know what. take a listen to what one deputy director told me. >> it's been quite slow. once title 42 is lifted. we've got a bit of a non-known a factor at this point. especially if we compare that to what we saw two weeks ago. where we had close to 2500 individuals on the streets between two different locations. we're sort of in that mode of

anxiety, if you want to refer to it as such. we do believe that something is coming but we just simply don't know when and how it's going to come. >> katie, some of the lengthy spoke on through. i spoke to a mother and said that shelter you just saw who crossed over. she had her baby here in the united states. that child now only 15 days old. katie. >> george, before i have to let you go what you are doing a live shot. i wanted to have some context for our viewers. how cold is it right now outside because i see people sleeping on the ground underneath blankets right behind you. i just saw children in that video inside one of those shelters. are you seeing families including small children sleeping outside in the cold right now. >> yep. right now, i have not seen any children here are. the numbers have substantially dropped which is something we should know. this is because people are afraid to stay in the shelters. right now, it's about 60 degrees.

it's not the coldest that it has been. but it is still chilly out here. many people that we see working on those next steps including getting to sanctuary cities like chicago. like new york. many of them figuring out how they can get there. of course once they get here. many of them have no money so they are counting on some of the resources here to help figure out what those next steps. >> desperation. george, thank you so much for bringing us the latest from el paso. i appreciate it. a quick programming note. in just about an, hour home at secretary -- homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas goes one-on-one with our own jonathan capehart. to discuss the end of title 42 and what that means for the current border crisis. watch the sunday show which ethan capehart at 9 am eastern right here only on msnbc. turning now to capitol hill where lawmakers are staring down a june 1st deadline to raise the debt ceiling or risky default. president biden set to meet with top congressional leaders this week. when asked by reporters

yesterday about how negotiations are going the president said there are real discussions about some changes being made. no we're not there yet. the clock is ticking. a new report from white house economists warns that a prolonged default could cause severe economic damage. wiping out more than 8 million jobs. and we see news capitol hill correspondent julie tsirkin joins me now. actually, burn a check in with you. we spoke about this yesterday. this is an important issue for all americans. june 1st, that deadline is going to be here before we know it. about two and a half weeks. house is only in session eight days before that deadline. the senate for only seven. do lawmakers credibly think they're gonna be able to get a concrete deal hammered out in that short of a timeframe. >> that's the big question around here. it really depends on who you ask. all do you one better because next week is actually the last week that the house and senate are going to be in session together. of course, past and a single bill to lift the debt ceiling by the deadline. one chamber will have to pass

it after another before it goes to president biden's desk for a signature. look, staff discussions between the white house and the congressional leaders for speaker mccarthy. the staffer speaker mccarthy for leader mcconnell, for leader jeffries. have been meeting every single day since the four leaders met on tuesday in the oval office. i'm told staff met yesterday for several hours. like they have the days before. they're gonna get together again later this morning to keep hammering out a deal here. what's on the table. of course kara mccarthy has behind him has some leverage of that house bill that he managed to pass a couple of weeks ago. several of his house members of course were hard to get on to that bill he is a very tight majority here. that is one of the challenges that he faces. i will say i spoke to some house republicans. they told me that bill was actually the birmingham that they'd exempt but as we go forward and peril towards this deadline of june 1st which is

the estimated deadline not only by the treasury secretary but also by the congressional budget office. we are gonna have to see some negotiating from both sides. i think democrats are beginning to acknowledge that by at least having staff in the room to discuss this issue. what they see the republicans including former president trump was asked about this this past week on the cnn town hall. say it wouldn't be too bad, it wouldn't be a problem if the u.s. defaulted. they want to speaker mccarthy to stay strong and demand cuts. that's one of the challenges that president biden and democratic leadership are dealing with here. at the outset of these talks, president biden made it very clear they will not negotiate spending cuts in conjunction with lifting the debt ceiling. something that's been done nearly 100 times before. as we get closer, i think president biden and democrats at least privately are starting to realize that they're going to have to come together to the negotiating table. at the end of the day, republicans are in control of the house. some of them don't even by that

deadline is real. that were barreling towards default. i spoke to some of them who told me hey, we haven't defaulted yet. as far as i'm concerned, we still have plenty of time for negotiations. and as staff continue to meet with president biden sees as good progress. the four leaders we are told our staff to meet sometime early next week now can all tell you, katie, having covered many negotiations before. oftentimes, staff talks are seen as more earnest when you talk about progress. and some of these principles meeting and sitting down to the table. which are viewed as a bit more performative. we are looking forward to that meeting early next week. only days left until that default deadline and we'll see if they can get there. >> kissing that deadline of june 1st apparently. julie tsirkin, thank you so much for joining us this morning. now to the war on women. north carolina governor roy cooper is doing what he can do to protect reproductive rights in his state after the latest attack on abortion access. about 1000 abortion rights advocates for president. as the democratic governor put

his veto stamp on a bill that would have been nearly all abortions after 12 weeks of pregnancy. the bill passed along party lines last week. republican majorities in both chambers of the north carolina state legislature basically make bills veto proof. meaning they'll probably override this. those votes could happen in the coming days. we're also watching a major story developing right now in the middle east. where a cease fire between israel and the palestinian islamic jihad is in effect. after five days of heavy fighting. one u.s. official and one israeli official telling nbc news the cease-fire was mediated by egypt. now least 33 palestinians including 13 civilians inside gaza and one israeli woman have been killed in the worst flare-up of violence since 2021. in an overnight statement, the white house says it welcomes the cease-fire and is grateful to each of us leaders for brokering that a deal. coming up, investing in innovation. after the break, assistant secretary of commerce for

economic development alejandro -- is here to talk to president biden's big bet on tech. and the new federal initiative making sure that average americans, those workers don't get left behind. much more of the katie phang show to come this morning so keep it right here on msnbc. re on msnbc. so diabetes, this changes things, huh? hey, a lot of people in your corner including walgreens. but do i have to give up sweets? if you work out a diet plan, nothing is off limits. you dropped it! i don't know if i can afford all these prescriptions. we've got discount programs, you've got options. i'm just glad i have you to talk to about this. that's what i'm here for. the cgm, still getting used to it. let's take a look. when you need to talk diabetes, our pharmacists are here. i'm your overly competitive brother. check. psych! and i'm about to steal this game from you just like i stole kelly carter in high school. you got no game dude, that's a foul! and now you're ready to settle the score. game over.

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the nation's heartland could soon be the new home for the tech industry. the biden ministration is investing $500 million to transform cities and middle america into the next epicenters of tech innovations. the department of congress announcing the money will be used for its regional technology and innovation hub program known as tech hubs. commerce signatory gina raimondo stress the importance of the ten billion dollar program to reporters on thursday noting that currently 80% of the u.s. venture capital money is concentrated in the

san francisco bay area that, the northeast and southern california. the program aims to create good paying jobs and opportunities in the tech center regardless of a person's location or their background. joining me now with more is a system secretary of commerce for economic development alejandro -- thank you for joining us on set. we were talking before the segment started. this is very exciting news. i wanted our viewers to understand more than just what we had kind of found over. this new tech hubs program is going to focus on the following specific areas of technology. artificial intelligence, robotics cyber security, energy efficiency. has the department going to consider the allocation of that $500 million in funding. >> first of all, let me emphasize. it is truly a transformational moment for the nation. we're doing that transformational moment by focusing on regions. this is the opportunity for us to think about what are we athletes that exist in different regions. the way that we're going to be

managing this program as it was announced is more asking regions across the country to come together. a variety of stakeholders. universities community colleges. private sector, nonprofits, philanthropy. really think about one of the assets that they have. what are the industries of the future that they hope to develop. we will hopefully be getting many different types of proposals from around the country. we definitely need to democratize technology and innovation. >> to that point in, bringing together these different areas and communities to be able to pitch for apply to be able to get this funding. systemic inequality. that's kind of a built-in problem. does this new program contemplate that maybe the start-up to be able to get to that point to even apply or get these committees together might be problematic. >> absolutely. we're looking back and taking note of the areas where technology has not been a very equitable. we've baked inequity as one of the key elements. we've also baked in making sure that we have workforce development embedded in it so that we are creating those high

paying jobs that you mentioned at the onset. the other thing i would say is making sure that we're looking at rural areas. looking at underserved communities. the last thing i would also say is we're asking applicants to also think about what type of challenges or challenges or impediments they see. so that we can in advance address those. make sure this is a program that actually touches individuals lives. >> workforce, jobs, good paying jobs. some of which are not gonna require a four year college degree to be able to obtain them. give us some details about what type of jobs can be anticipated for these new tech hubs. >> first of all, the investments that are going to be made. investments that are going to create jobs across the board. we're going to need to build an ecosystem. everything from roads and fridges which is part of the bipartisan infrastructure law. these are the type of jobs that

we're looking at -- it doesn't require necessarily for your education. that we can also have pathways to developing new professions. think about cybersecurity. think about electric vehicle charging stations. think about everything that is in the bio economy or medical devices. think about that vance manufacturing. this is all a very important combination of how we are investing. across the board. with the different types of bipartisan infrastructure law. the chips and science act which as you know it, semiconductor industry. this is the adjacent part of the chips and science act. which is making sure these dollars are going to go to build ecosystems that are going to be in the industries of the future. >> let's talk about this key needed to be in america, build in america, protect american interests. this programs being framed as an important investment in u.s. national security.

we learned during the pandemic. it was so hard to be able to get a semiconductor chips. it was so hard to be able to get these things because the supply chain was completely impacted if not destroyed during the -- over a pandemic. if we're not gonna have to rely on -- how is this going to help americans protect themselves from u.s. national security standpoint. >> let me make sure. the national security is critical. we're looking at national security. we're looking at our global competitiveness. by also making sure that we're developing our regional strength. not -- that's where we go back it's the community level as president biden likes to say. from the bottom up, middle out. which is right. the pandemic was an important moment in time to really assess and a look at what are the areas industries for the u.s. is lacking or where the u.s. can actually lean in. this is doing both. we're making sure that we're looking at an entire broad scope of different types of industries. so that the u.s. can actually be at the forefront of these

industrial developments. >> in the window to apply opens and may. which we're in right now. i think the window is open for about three months from what i understand. is this a phase roll out of funding to be able to kind of make sure that the money is spent and invested in this particular ecosystems that you speak of? >> absolutely, it's a phase approach as well. and we want to make sure that communities have the opportunities as i mentioned to bring in -- meringue in those different voices. for them to be the ones developing these plans. the first phase of the notice the funding opportunity is for designation of tech hubs as well as for planning grants. we will be providing half 1 million dollars in planning grants. the second phase will be focusing more on the implementation grants. this is where the larger pool of dollars will be coming into play. we want to make sure that communities are presenting their proposals. that they bring the strong proposals. focusing on that equity piece that you and i spoke about at

the beginning. this is an opportunity for us to design equitable economic development for the long haul. it's going to be a process that again is going to be made out to help people understand the process. part of the problem is getting that initial foot in the door. it can be daunting. this idea being able to bring all of these community interests and stakeholders together could be daunting for typical communities to maybe have embraced this type of funding. >> katie, i live on a plane. i travel this country extensively because part of my job and each of my colleagues at the department of commerce is to educate to inform, to make this process not as daunting as you mentioned. to actually make sure that you are sounding the alarm about opportunity. the economic development it's about people, places and possibilities. this is the type of program that is so excited. this is for communities from indigenous communities rural areas, urban areas, suburban

areas but also as i mentioned -- broad scope of population. we need to rev up the engines across the country. and tub cannot just live in five places. it has to live across the u.s.. >> this is very exciting. i want to thank you for joining us today. grateful to the biden ministration for being able to roll this program out. for you to take the time to explain it to us. thank you so. much want to thank alejandra castillo you for joining us this morning. up, next we're gonna talk about halting the hate. reflecting on one year since a white supremacist gunman opened fire on a suspect -- at a supermarket in buffalo. as americans try to make sense of last week's racially motivated mall massacre in texas. how these communities are healing straight ahead. you're watching msnbc. ing msnbc. hustle harder they said. achievement takes sacrifice. the real secret to success? better sleep. but they won't put that on a poster,

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with another prominently black neighborhood in buffalo new york. an 18-year-old white supremacist armed with an ar-15 style rifle opened fire at a local grocery store. of the 13 people shot that day, 11 were black and two were white. ten innocent people ultimately lost their lives on that tragic day. handwritten notes from the day after the massacre the shooter wrote that he carried out the attack a quote on the future of the weight race. the epidemic of white nationalist violence in america has shown no signs of stopping as just last week in allen texas, another white supremacist also armed with an ar-15 style, -- opened fire at an outlet mall. killing eight people almost all of whom were minorities. joining me now is buffalo common council presidents senior pastor at ruth baptist church darius -- he also officiated a funeral and memorial service last year with some of the victim's. the pastor, i want to thank you for joining me this morning.

you frequently preached forgiveness. you learn in the aftermath of the top supermarket shooting about gunman likely scouted your own church. when planning his attack, he lost several friends during that mass shooting. it's been a year removed now. have you forgiven, have you healed. >> first of all, thank you for having me. thank you for continuing to shine a light on this horrible massacre. have i healed? nope. am i a little better, yes. and it is still really tough. especially on the first number three. and it being mother's day. >> pastor, al-assad of a shooting in allen texas. i know you heard about that. it's near disturbingly what happened in buffalo. you've got a way to premise the shooter. equipped with an ar-15 style weapon. opening fire in a packed public setting targeting minorities. what is wrong in america that our communities, especially those of color are living in

fear and suffering so greatly from loss. >> i think what's happening is that white supremacists are beginning to feel that more and more comfortable in being very public and carrying out their hate in public. this has been going on for a very long time. make no mistake about it. it is a just that now especially with some of the internet sites and especially with how communication happens. we're seeing it more and more. i think at the end of the day, this is been in the heart of so many people unfortunately. but now they're finally playing it out. in other people are pushing them, pressing them. almost rewarding them publicly for their actions. >> pastor, talk to us also about the community of buffalo. i this start off this segment asking if you had healed, if you had forgiven.

how are the members of the community doing now a year at later? >> i think that it is still very raw. most people in the community are glad that the shooter was caught. glad that he pled guilty but no that's for his benefit more than for his remorse. trying to forgive but i think that people are frustrated. more than anything because after the massacre. there was so many promises, so much hope of change. i want to say this. there has been change. but for the masses, they haven't felt that a change. it's gonna take time because the systemic racism of our era, the systemic racism across america for that matter. didn't happen overnight or when the year. it's not gonna change after one year. i think what a win from anger

to morning. it's now kind of in a stage of cynicism for many people. that brings me great concern as the -- pastor in this city. it still gives me great concern. >> pastor, according to an anti defamation league report on extremist violence. each of the past five u.s., more than 80% of the victims of deadly extremist violence were killed by guns. we're finding politicians like republicans still refusing to pass any common sense gun legislation. just as we can texas, days after that allen texas mass shooting. house republicans in texas blocked a last-ditch effort to raise the minimum age to buy an air 15. how much are you looking towards a lawmakers to take action to help the members of buffalo. the members of communities across the country that have been impacted and traumatized by these types of tragedies? >> one of the main functions of

government is to keep order. if everything was an order, you wouldn't need government. at the end of the day, we need -- ten families need a government. especially on the federal level to really start making some changes. two who can get a certain goods. i want to be clear, i have a concealed carry license here in new york state. this is not some states that you don't have to have a permit. i carry, i believe in that right. i'm a military veteran. i thought -- it was decorated for good neda. i was in panama. i believe in the right to carry. but i also don't believe that everybody should be carrying. because there are some people who are not mentally stable enough to carry something that can quickly take the lives of

masses of people. and to ignore that after the evidence is there. not just in buffalo but the evidence is there all over the country. whether it is racial or whether it is someone with a mental illness or whether it is somebody who has been radicalized. it should not be that easy to put their hands on a weapon and take a light. i think unfortunately, until some people -- should feel the pain that we -- people feel in texas, people have felt all over this country. some of them are gonna continue to turn a deaf ear to us like -- act as if we don't have a problem. there are other countries on this planet that don't have the problem that we have here in the united states. to do nothing or too soft in those laws. spits in the face of the ten

people who we had to bury here in buffalo. >> nothing more powerful than hearing it from somebody who's directly been impacted and wants to see the change that helps all of us across this country. pastor darius pridgen, thank you for taking the time. god bless you in the community of buffalo especially today on the anniversary of the tops supermarket shooting. >> thank you. >> coming up, the kids are all right. why young voters are throwing their support behind joe biden for 2024. how democrats must frame critical issues like voting rights abortion access and student debt to motivate gen z to get out of the vote. we got a much more the katie phang show this morning so keep it right here on msnbc. (christina) with verizon business unlimited, i get 5g, truly unlimited data, and unlimited hotspot data. so, no matter what, i'm running this kitchen.

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biden announce his reelection bid, progressive group full of young voters also announced we are with joe. next in america declare that they will invest $45 million to send young voters to battleground states and $11 million on ads for the general election. the group's main focus is to tackle climate change, racial injustice, inequality and to save democracy. to do that, they believe that president biden will be their best bet. joining me now is christina -- president and executive

director of next-gen america. christina, it's always an honor to have you join the show. let's talk about next-gen interesting president biden really early in his campaign. before anyone else jumped into the race. why such an early endorsement from such a powerhouse organization like next-gen america? >> in 2020, we had the largest youth voter turnout in american history. modernization was one in nine of those young voters who help elect kamala harris and joe biden. we want to do it again. this administration has delivered on progressive policy the young people care about. whether it's on climate change, gun safety, student debt cancellation or marijuana reform. they have delivered more so than any other administration that i can remember in my lifetime. we need another four years because there's a lot more that we need to get done. >> christina, i wanted to ask. last, week he tweeted while strong candidates matter a great deal, young voters are focused on policies that will

affect their lives. the direction of the country. we must keep fighting for reproductive rights, gun safety, immigration reform, a climate justice and economic fairness. can jim see and millennial voters truly compartmentalize the candidates from the issues? >> young people ultimately care most about progressive policy. huge number young people even if they vote overwhelmingly for democrats see themselves as independents. what they want to see is movement of these big issues that matter. when you look at the republican party today and donald trump and where they stand on women's rights, gay marriage, the environment. gun safety. any top issues that young people care about. they are not just on the other side. they're 50 years behind or young people are right now. that's why young people are turning out in record numbers. they're not just voting the last three elections that are historic numbers to vote against it republican party. they're trying to vote for a

future vision of our country that is more fair, more equal. to make government tackle the big problems there generation faces. >> christina, we saw how absolutely volatile things can become through just one administration. that one specifically under donald trump. the country went in reverse when it comes to progress. do you think ensuring a second administration with president biden and vice president kamala harris will be able to create the foundation that you speak of right now? >> look, the biden ministration has passed the largest single investment by any country on the planet to tackle the climate crisis. inflation reduction act. this is transformative for young people in all future generations in our country. this administration has worked to pass historic on safety legislation. a top issue for young people that feel terrified and scared just to go to school. a place that should be sacred and safe. this administration has worked towards marijuana reform.

and has canceled student debt. a promise they made to young people with young people turned out in record numbers of 2020. there is so much more we need to get done. there is clearly only one candidate. joe biden that's listening in this race and responding to the needs of young people. >> you also recently wrote christina, with 70 million eligible voters, gen z and millennials are the largest, most diverse and progressive generational voting bloc in our nation's history. it's no secret that there were record turnouts of young voters of the 2020 presidential and 2022 midterm elections. given a likelihood of a repeat title fight between joe biden and donald trump, can we expect to see the same kind of numbers in 2024? >> we can expect to see the same can embrace if we invest in the power of young people. there is a political revolution happening across this country with a pistol generation that is the first generation in american history to be worse off than their parents.

the common idea is that young people don't care, that they don't vote, that they're apathetic. the last three elections we've had the largest youth voter turnout in american history. and people are voting, young people are participating, and people are marching. they are trying to shape government in our country. more so than ever. and young people also, the greatest other commonly held belief is that and some people, h out of the youth demographic that they will become more conservative. what we're seeing with older millennials is that they are staying chest as progressive. there is almost a total rejection of the republican party by young voters. and where they stand on key issues of race, gender, immigration, climate change, you name it. and so, yes, young people will turn out but we have to invest in their power. we've seen over ten years that we would invest in their power, they often are the key to really retaining power for progressives and beating back fascist republicans. well, it to me, gen z and millennials are not just paying lip service to the idea of

change and progress, they're actually putting their mountie where their mouth is. christina, cynthia ramirez, president and director of next-gen america, thank you and please come back soon and tell us about how things are going. >> thanks. >> and, next. it is mother's day, and after the break, a few of my thoughts on motherhood. plus, a moment of gratitude for all of the moms, step moms, grand moms, chosen moms, and mom figures we are celebrating today. you are watching the katie phang show. keep it right here, on msnbc. keep it right here, on msnbc. not that you're bragging. (vo) choose the phone you want, on us. during our spring savings event. (cecily) on the network worth bragging about. verizon your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel- nothing beats it. new pronamel active shield actively shields the enamel

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always been my jam. so it'd be mother's day, my first thought to prepare for the holiday was the greeting card aisle at my local store. i, mean you can imagine the variety of options from which to choose. funny ones, super sentimental ones, traditional ones, religious ones, i mean. there is a card for everyone and everyone. and took some time, but i eventually selected a card for my mom that i felt best reflected how i felt about, but what i felt was more the best vivid card for her. and doing, so it made me stop and think how, just because there are a variety of cards for mother's day, there are a variety of moms. but, as women, we are constantly under attack to achieve a singular seat of. perfection perfect, looks

perfect jobs, perfect kids, perfect relationships. a state of flawlessness and, while we are in, we don't show our weaknesses, because as women, we are supposed to be able to do it all. to never complain or express our doubts and fears. if as if there is some kind of race to be in this to be perfectly put together in every aspect of our lives. the reality, though is that as moms, we come in so many different shapes and sizes. we raise our children differently, our jobs, our histories, and backgrounds are different. the way we discover ourselves as moms is informed greatly, about our respective journeys. so there is no one size fits all definition of a mom that is more than just okay, it is exactly how it should be. but for so many years, i suffered from imposture syndrome in various spaces of my life, but especially as a mother. played by self-doubt and constantly comparing myself to what i saw in others, i had my daughter late in life, in large part because i was chasing professional goals.

and i prioritize other things before motherhood. i used to look at my friends who had kids, and they seemed like they were such amazing moms. and to be clear, they are amazing moms. but it took some time for me to come to the realization that just because i am not home every day to cook for my daughter, as if i can even cook, or i sometimes miss a school event or i travel a lot for my job, that doesn't mean that i am a bad mom. it just means i am a mom who is me. as moms, we are strong, resilient, bad asked women, we juggle 1 million things at the same time. and we routinely pressure ourselves into thinking that we can't drop the ball. but guess what, it is okay if we do. i often tell others that there is power in learning how to say no. and i don't always practice what i preach. but i am trying. and that is just as good as just as empowering. so on this mother's day, take a look in the mirror, and see an amazing, incredible mom, who is doing the very best possible in every way. we teach our children patience

and kindness. but power, and forgiveness, and acceptance of others for exactly who they are. maybe we should take a lesson out of our own playbooks and realize that is exactly what i should be doing as a mom. and because we are so fortunate the katie phang show to be blessed with amazing moms and special women in our lives, we wanted to share them with you. starting with my amazing mom, who is the best nana and mom in the whole wide world. ♪ ♪ ♪

i want to thank all of you for joining me this morning in a very happy mother's day to all they're celebrating. i'll be back here next saturday and sunday at 8 am eastern. remember to follow us on twitter, instagram, and tiktok, using the handle, at katie phang show. stay tuned. the sunday show with jonathan capehart is coming, up next. want to stop lower body pain it starts? there's a dr. scholl's for that.

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title 42 has ended, the flow of migrants and from united states has not. joining me here live to discuss, homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas. deadly hatred one year after a racist gun down ten black people in buffalo. president biden calls white supremacy america's most dangerous terrorist threat. the reverend al strapped and joins me live from buffalo.

and, tiktok, get sealing a talks are set to happen this weekend as the clock ticks closer. lawrence tribe is here to talk about a solution for president biden. i'm jonathan capehart, this is the sunday show. ♪ ♪ ♪ title 42 of the immigration policy instituted by the trump administration that rejected asylum seekers without hearing on the grounds of preventing the spread of covid-19 expired this week. there were dire predictions about an unstable flow of thousands of migrants pouring over the border yet that chaotic vision has not materialized in fact customs and border patrol encountered just over 6200 people seeking entry friday which is a notable decrease from earlier last week,