just isn't fair because these on a few lone voice says on the outside know, these are mostly critics from within. and that growing louder and louder. i was an insider in black lives matter. and i learned ugly truth in the moratorium on charter schools does not support rebuilding the black family. but it does create barriers to a better education for black children. are resigned from black lives matter after a year and a half. viola flag still hang a symbols of a fight for a better future, but more scandals come to light more downs, its cost on the organization, its goals, its priorities, its honesty, one, oscar has a black lives matter failed to live up to its name. and is it that actually at the end of the day, money, fame and power matter the most taylor they're watching. are you good to have you company this afternoon? just gone half to moscow were back again. that helped me

with the greetings and salutations. after a 2020 election cycle that brought record turn out largely due to malian boating and the panoramic and voters, the color and new voters showing up and drove the republican party has decided to put the kibosh on it all. despite the fact, the republicans picked up some congressional feats maintain leverage and down ballot races and still control the majority of governorship in america. their colon

fell on the electoral process. these calls are driven by former president trump's reluctance to accept that he lost baron square in november, but conservative, they never let backs get in the way of a good lot. a lie that's resulted in english recounts thrown out court cases. no real evidence of widespread voter fraud or even sizable, small spread boat abroad. georgia farm jo biden's victory, 3 times after 3 separate count of the ballot that didn't stop broad conspiracy theorists from saying the system was read. same thing happened in arizona, pennsylvania, michigan, arizona, nevada, and wisconsin. all states where biden's victory fell among racial lines. heavy turn out in communities of color, specifically the black community paved the way for the buying presidency. but instead of trying to expand their base and appeal to diverse voters, the party of trump has decided to essentially stop people of color from voting

altogether. or just make it damn hard on the heels of georgia and florida. republicans passing, sleeping voter restriction bill, texas was next in line. that isn't till democrats walked off the state house floor late sunday night leading republicans without the court needed to approve the bill . senate bill 7 is effectively d, o a and this year's legislative session and the total race riot, more applique called the 1921. also rate massacre. its finally getting the coverage it deserves 100 years later. the massacre took place in tulsa, oklahoma from may 31st to june, 1st 921. when mobs of white residents, given weapons and clearance from city officials attack black residents rated their homes, burned their businesses and destroyed with the nation's most vibrant black business districts. it became known as the single worst incident of racial violence in american history of the story of origin. its long term impact and the coordination

white for premises had with the government, is largely never even spoken of. on tuesday, us president joe biden, visiting tulsa to commemorate the massacre and introduce measures his administration is taking to near the racial wealth gap. but will they work? it's time we start watching the hawks. if you want to know what's going on a city and you want to write a letter, so you what rises, you always, the roy gross, right? math grade or ha, leave them deceptive. manipulate, so math, put these weapons. so hope we know you're welcome. everybody to watching the hawks . i'm a nice across sarielle is on vacation. joining me now is talk radio host and civil rights attorney, robert patillo activists. an attorney for the american immigration lawyers association, allen. org and g o. p strategist really got dual. glad to have you gentlemen.

thanks to me. so i am a robert texas a senate bill 7 was designed to basically attack black and latino voters at the polls. we know there is no evidence of widespread voter fraud and the bill has problematic provisions like making 1000000 voting a lot more difficult prohibiting after hours and drive through voting options, limiting the time to vote early and making it easier to overturn an election in plain term what's happening and why republican so threatened by voters simply exercising their constitutional rights? well, it's a math math game. well, let's go out the fact that we're 17 year old right now. they've never seen a republican when the popular vote in a national election or republican senators of 50 republicans, 50 democratic cinders. but those cit, the republicans hinders weapons. about 41000000 fewer voters than those 50 democratic senators. they can not win on the numbers. and as most death, but once you start, you can pay starts, which about the tempo. what republicans are doing here in georgia, in florida and 43 other states now including texas,

they're trying to make it more difficult for people to instead of trying to expand their base and we go to college campuses, you're not seeing a lot of young republicans running around with mega heads on breath, like margery taylor green, they are not winning the future. they are not winning over more minority voters, they're simply clinging into the small band of trump boaters and they would rather hang onto that base and expand their electric and leak as the republican strategy here. why? why do you think this is happening to, to robert point? it doesn't seem like the g o. p is trying to expand its bass and is seemingly threatened by the sheer number of voters of color and younger voters who are flocking to vote. democratic elections. why is this happening? why are republicans kind of digging their heels in and using these tactics? i think part of it is actually in response to this idea that there was this draw in the lab in the lab to please in the election. we didn't know that there friday every election. the problem is that there wasn't enough fraud to justify

overturning the election. i think that's what is driving a lot of this, but the practical effect of the law don't change won't change much as far as even what happened. and what they did was that 24 hour voting that they have to drive the voting implemented in response to the one on their book that they've been doing for years. even the requirements to add id or have an id for their absentee ballot. they already had a requirement for id when you're in person anyway, so some of the practical effect probably really won't change very much because as we said there isn't a lot of fraud well enough for us to really overturn in the election going on out there. so they really will do very much from a practical and allen, texas both point the following the footsteps of both florida and georgia and

passing sweeping voter restrictions. democrats. so essentially, up ended by walking off the floor and that translates to a death in the bill for at least this session. but there's still a window of opportunity that governor abbot plans on taking and bringing this bill up in a special session. what does this say about republicans willingness to extract the basic tenets of democracy? i think the underlying message is what said earlier, if it's not really going to change the much the why do we really need to do that? if it's not solving a problem that doesn't exist, then why do you need to change? so that means it's not something else. and then we know what that is for the russian push, right? strong push through to make it sort of change the rule. in addition to that, we sort of the now that he's talking about the funding, the legislature, and in the past the concert he's been very upset to get the funding any parts of the government, but now it's ok to fund the legislature. so basically what it's saying is, at all costs, we're going to get this done. but what the democrats did do was make

a national issue by walking out the floor. they may not have stopped it, but they definitely want the war. and this is something that we've been saying for a long time. this body is the last civil war we're having. and this is the last stand right now, because if they don't, when they might not win again. marius value point, and i'm i let you get in on that one, rob. it seems like you were kind of jumping at the bit. there are different or to respond some leach point about not affecting much and the voters oppression is no longer bull connor standing outside with dogs and holes of stopping people from voting. it's about skimming off just enough to swing during lunch and one to 2 percent. one out over $100.00. whenever every 200 voters, for example, donald trump, gave their probably 40 of georgia mandate, find the 12000 votes. i was recording the call with the secretary of state rep in for, in order to get him those 12000 votes, you'd only need to change 18 votes in each of the 159 counties in the state of georgia. so even though it may not affect many of you are going to fit 18 voters different in the change will be what president,

one of the state of georgia can change the balance of power in the united states. senate, you have the constitution majority for republicans in the house, the summit, and everything went off into the state of georgia. that's a really good point. i think that we do need to pay attention to the numbers here because the reasons why we're seeing a lot of that push it because of these very tight numbers game. and in the face where we saw these major challenges from the trump administration, sold to the pole and other get out the boat jail tv advocates. the efforts have been a cornerstone of both the black and latino voter basis for years now. why all of a sudden do we see a push against them? texas has a super majority. republican legislator, iron clad, republican leadership, texas went all in for donald trump in 2020. why is texas state they want to end up in boats when they're solidly republican anyway, i'll let take that one week. i actually agree with the idea of, i think what they did, they limited the hours that you can vote on that sunday. i think before the election, we have those and the whole actually work. i don't agree with that. i mean,

i actually don't agree with that, but that didn't happen in georgia. and i don't believe that happened in florida either where they live in the building hours. but there are things that we can criticize about the law. i don't like the idea of where you can return in the election, not, not if you found that you had enough vote fraudulent ballot, but you can overturn it is a certain number, you know, kind of gets into that. and i think that that's something that you can criticize, but the other thing that they are actually doing i don't agree with things is that both depression, because now they won't be able to vote for 24 hours out of the day. that's not something that's coming in the way that was done in response to the alan because we are still we're still on the heels of this centennial but told the res master, it's getting a lot of media attention on,

on it's 100 year anniversary. but so many americans, including many people who live in tulsa, know very little about the most devastating event of racial violence in american history. why? i think this goes back to the career conversation about critical race theory. and what for history will be taught in the most history book actually come from the state of texas, which is sort of made america always where the white hat and not really show the dark part of our story was the president how i need to take the good in the bad that america has done and understanding what oklahoma here, the true story of all of oklahoma understanding that it was originally a part of mexico that we push native americans into that land and then we pushed the native americans off of that way and once again, and then we had the horrible master of freed black people who built their own society there many years later. so having a full understanding of exactly what we've done and who we've done into the sort of have a conversation about right sizing. what america really is and robert estimates of

the depths whole and the total mass massacre bearing greatly you have some a story and things $75.00. you have more thing that there were 100 dead. they're actually zooming some of the bodies to day. we know that 10000 blacks were left homeless as a result of the siege more than a 1800 were admitted to hospitals. real estate damage amounted to $1500000.00 in the equivalent of $32000000.00 in personal property damage. president biden participated in today's full massacre anniversary and bill plans of new measures to address the racial wealth gap. what were you hoping to see or hear from his speech and do you think that it was spot on or where there are some things missing? welding course, there were some things moving has to still be very tampered and often the policy if you push the 4th for the black community, i was happy to see that this is being a knowledge i think for all of us today when we were growing up in the tulsa race mask, or was almost the urban legend in black community. something pass down generation to generation know verification. we have a lot of what i call yada yada,

yada periods in american history. where they'll tell you about $776.00 total until about $812.00 and then yada, yada yada until the civil war than godaddy out until world war 2. and during the fear of time is what we see a lot of info. just reconstruct the rise of the clay and jim crow. we talk about tulsa now, but you can go down the list almost every state in the south and west had a major race, math mask, or be at atlanta and 19 o sits. or elaine arkansas are rosewood mississippi and so on, so on and so forth, down the line. i think as we start breaking apart and breaking over what really happened, we're going to have to get through this kind of shiny marvel. busy movie d c. comics and mom apple pie and baseball view of america and viewed the country for what it really was what it really is. and that's how you come to reconciliation . not by high in the past, but acknowledging it and then providing remedies for the dams done at alan with this a few seconds left. what do you think america owes black told them everything. right?

they told them everything. that's the story. you owe them everything that's under the law to day. as other attorney, when you start talking about things and crimes of all level, that is easy to look around from the many wars that have happened were worldwide to understand that we owe them everything. and those individuals that are living today and actually test about it shouldn't be a conversation about what they're getting it to be a conversation about how much they're getting in and how quick we can get to them. and what that, robert ma, lake allen, it was great having you and i hope to see you again soon. thanks michelle. as we go to break, remember that you can also start watching hoc on demand the brand new portable tv app, available on all platforms. coming up, we'll discuss new secretary of state anthony blink and mission to block the central american migration to the us. stay tuned to watch and not ah ah,

ah ah oh, the the, the, the an entire village in alaska has had to move. if another country threaten to wipe out an american, we do everything on our part a project in today. escaping climate change poses the same threat. right now alaska has seen some of the fastest coastal erosion in the world. we lost about

3535 feet of ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring it is bad and that means the river is $35.00 pounds, then learning was yours for. i think we're a part of america, the 3rd from or america lose the, the, the by the administration is under fire from conservative in wings of his own party as the immigration debate continues to heat up. where liberal activists regularly called out children in cages in humane and often derogatory comments and actions, the trump administration undertook for migrants and refugees. many don't believe

immigration reform is coming quickly enough under the, by the administration. whether it's brains as a crisis or a surge of the nation, southern border fact is migrant. just keep coming for all of its action plans and success in getting cobit vaccines in arms. the solution to american broken immigration system still seemed to evade the bite administration. us secretary of state anthony, blinking america's top diplomat is going to costa rica in an effort to build allegiances around reducing corruption, building anti poverty initiatives, and improving the economies of northern triangle nations. the areas where most migrants attempt to enter the us illegally. president biden plans to use 4000000000 dollars over the next 4 years across the region, but very little will go directly to the central government as mismanagement, fraud, and other issues are rampant. a to el salvador, for instance, is being diverted to civil society groups. not the government blinking,

the hopeful that meeting with foreign ministers could yield positive results. if the us we need their cooperation on immigration, one on one meetings with 4 ministers, guatemala, honduras, and salvador are scheduled. lincoln will also meet with the president and foreign minister of costa rica. what could all this mean for the migrant crisis? or will anything change at all? joining me once more immigration lawyer and president elect of the american immigration lawyers association. eleanor, welcome back allen. thank you for having me. i think that the visit is really about the push it thor extending, migrate to this country. i will start off at the very top of the thing when you talk about that region, the only people who are sort of missing from that table cube which may be understandable, but haiti is not at a table. they're actually meeting with people from the d. r, understand the government is not stable, but once again, an exclusion. old bit of the african continent. what is a mix in the other countries as well,

from the conversation about addressing the region and probably also in the funding in so that's a misstep from the very beginning. and in addition, you know, many of the problems that they're sort of facing in until america were caused by the american government. so we're really. ringback just going to solve problems that we cause, either through some type of military actions that were done there, or this love of action that many americans, apple drugs, right? and so the concept that people come into the country, the problem is a misstep from the very beginning because we need people right now we have a low birth rate and there are tons of job that just aren't being billed and so with that by the ministration and now it's the weekend was they were going to try to streamline, regular, documented immigration to ensure that we can get the workforce that we need while at the same time addressing the concern of people who are showing up the board are asking for silent for conditions there are people in that region considering everything you just said, alan, do you feel that the binding ministration is facing the do criticism? and as it relates to them,

not living up to promises made on the campaign trail around immigration reform because we're hearing these, this conversation, not just among right wing voters and right when elected officials. but also among, you know, some of our more salient voices in the progressive movement as well. including myself in the organization. i think there are times in which we feel like things need to happen faster. right? we are sort of looking for our miller in this organization to go in and to start changing things. we just, people require overnight because we're not talking about things that can way we're talking about human beings and situation that are dire. and that's why just doing the law as it exists, ending title, 42, what sort of address some of the greater issues that were sort of set under by the last the administration. i think it's fair to criticize. i think there is no, there is no government in which criticism is not fair. and wow, why didn't the many things change the nature? this be many of the remedies that we needed were addressed. there's still more to be done and run the ground fighting for a lot. so therefore we're going to say not today. yesterday you could say and much

like with the last administration do it. and then later, maybe in some cases, because we are talking about me and that over and over again. and that's why the call really is now typically with the unemployment numbers being what they are today in the united states. and so many jobs going to be able to get back on the be that great bright star in development. it's time to make that change. and ellen, secretary of state entity blinking, it seems like he has his work cut out for me with northern triangle states having centralized governments, as you mentioned, known for their corruption and abuse. what can we really expect from them? a migrant reduction? and do you believe that there, for ministers keep gaining some leverage in the region? i think if they have the right people, but it's really hard to tell because, you know, as we know today, you're the same person and then you get the money and you're corrupted. and you do something that's not i think the issue with just keeping people out farther away from our border. that is not a minute hearing address issue if the situation is changing,

the environment sort of addressing the unstable society that are they are dealing with climate change dealing with the lack of many times that many men are recruiting young for the military. and the gang are happening on the street. that's one thing. hoping the government address of issues is one thing. but sort of throwing money at the problem may make you feel good, but it might not address the problem, the underlying problem, which is, if they are not able to asian people are going to go for the life. the bible is always number one. and in addition to that, i think america being what it did, we never say any of our other ports of entry. it's a problem for people coming. you never hear out about the chinese. you never hear that about anybody coming from. you're only hear about what is coming from the board and they should ask ourselves why is that the biggest problem was the concern, our neighbors next door on the same block, away or shorter than we are talking to people who are functions. and now the way that's also part of the conversation. and i want, if you were in charge of designing this, in regards to a form that are necessary,

not only to reduce the influx of migrants from central america, but also to make their native lands more. you know, more viable, more, you know, safer for them to actually think they are not feel as though they are their live, they're being threatened or they're young. people's lives are being threatened. what areas do you believe need to be addressed 1st? right. so i think we need to start by being the country that we say we are, we need to address the rules that we have within our own country, right? if people weren't buying drugs or drug wouldn't becoming, if we had a workflow, no out people to come in and working on that would take me a migrant off of the go because you know, we want to come for the season in the summer or whatever season is for snow or whatever, there's company do a job making money to go back home because nobody wants to leave the land in which they are raised it. and then it's a lot of government building with the non governmental agencies in the countries. and it's a waste of understanding where stability can li, i think our democracy and very young and at this point, really not that table. it's not that hard to think that the january thing for us to

be criticizing other countries about what they have going on there. the 1st we need to be the country that we talk about and do the things that are in our constitution . secondly, we can before and immigration just to make it easier for people to come in and out . it hasn't been reformed. the 30 year numbers on appropriate, and we're not addressing the need of our people much less than new people to come in to meet the needs of our people. secondly, then we start working with the government building and understanding exactly what the situation did and realizing our liability in causing many of the problem. and alan, we know that vice president comma le harris was initially put in charge of. 5 insuring or trying to reach the level of ability with, with latin american country and central american countries, specific to the immigration issues. a lot of that was focused on diplomatic strategies. do you feel that a diplomatic strategy can work considering long range immigration reform needs? and why are we seeing congressional action or overhaul or the part, the concern that people on the vice president was that they thought she was going

to go stand on the border. and that's not our job, right? you can do policy work without actually being standing on the border. and she is equipped with the skills that actually addressed on the ground at the border per concept is a great, a concept of making all these for work together consistently and in our society, we keep making what is the best solution and there is no solution. it is a stratosphere illusions that have to work together towards that end goal. so yes, diplomacy, as part of that reason of having an understanding and working with our partner, humanitarian aid is also part of addressing that and making sure that the solution isn't deaf to people. that is not a solution, nor separating family, nor a certain debt that is not in the united states. so all those things have to work together with understanding. additionally, we're going to start with what we say about human in our constitution, everybody has the same, right? everybody because we're not killing people without it. we're not sure people period and then move forward with the department. the thing for your country, how do you see yourself, right, let those countries develop in some situation of the dick,

the type of democracy we have not worked with countries until they're more stable and that is all we have for now. so thank you so much for joining me, allen, or thank you, bradley. and that is our show for you today. and remember everyone in this world, we're not, we're not enough. so i tell you all, i love you. i'm myisha cross. keep on watching those talk and have a great day and night. everyone. ah, me one, make no, no borders and the number please. and you emerge. we don't have authority, we go to the whole world, needs to take action and be ready. people are judge, you know,

governors crisis, we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in our own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is paid for the response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes it feel very proud that we are together now i met my lovely weekend and obviously wanted to know me and johnny douglas gave me the gotta go through

the the up in the kitchen table out them out. i got a good model, she will put it on the show that the lady told me they really lucky vendors. me up and and god, to bye bye bye. and then because you guys are not the man why or why not what i mean? yeah. i would assume if he's like, case studies the megacity transformations over the past decade,

advance mega project most go for him to 21. the largest international congress on make it said he development sidelines this our now see the st. petersburg economic form is back on the calendar becoming the 1st large scale business event in the world. since the pandemic hit, and of course we'll be there with the like to be events. moto is short, but it makes it absolutely clear what forms all bound together again. economy of the new reality also comes sigma sizing and fueling races. a prominent muslim group in austria slammed the country's government over the unveiling of a nice long map, identifies the location of most. i'm losing the associations in the country and offer you the spotlight. the black lives matter movement fractures under a high profile. reza.