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dasha burns, thank you.s push to fix the nation's broken immigration system. census data released earlier this week shows that over the past decade, the u.s. population grew at its lowest level since the 1930s because of a falling birthrate and a significant decrease in legal immigration. and if the current trend continues, it could have a serious impact on the u.s. economy. joining us now to take a closer look at this, msnbc anchor ali velshi, host of "velshi," which airs saturday and sunday mornings right here. ali, good to have you with us. so why would the u.s. need to let in more people in order to keep the economy growing? >> so when you think about growth, economic growth, it's a function of how many people you have and how productive those people are. and as you just pointed out in the united states, we've got a negative replacement rate. here's why it is. we've had a declining fertility rate in the united states. that is typical of modern countries, right? as people work more, you have fewer childre

dasha, thank you. let's move to dallas.ere we saw them, but it's always nice to get a fuller perspective. so what did you hear? >> -- is a key issue, obviously, here in texas is absolutely incredible. do we have sound? are you having trouble hearing me, chuck? >> we're good to go now, chris. >> okay, good. frustration, and immigration is really important. you saw it in our poll for more than one in five americans, but 33% only approve of the job that the president is doing so far. here's the interesting thing. i talked to two democrats and two republicans. the democrats acknowledged that past presidents didn't know how to fix it. the republicans said, no, trump didn't figure out how to fix it and joe biden is in this window of opportunity that presidents have early on that say maybe they could find some support. the most conservative of all republicans self-described said to me she sees a window of opportunity for joe biden on immigration, and she doesn't even like him. take a listen. >> if he could truly do real immigratio

dasha burns on the road for us.ith more "meet the press daily." if it's monday it's on your local tv station, rob portman and bernie sanders. >>> msnbc continues with katy tur right after this break. subway®. eat fresh. at visionworks, we want you to feel safe and we want you to see yourself in your new glasses and think, "ooh!" but if you get home and your "ooh" is more of a "hmm..." you have 100 days to change your mind. that's the visionworks difference. visionworks. see the difference. you're clearly someone who takes care of yourself. so why wait to screen for colon cancer? because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your prescriber or an online prescriber if cologuard is right for you. i'm on it. sounds like a plan. >>> good afternoon, i'm katy

lester >> dasha burns in arizona. thank you. >>> we're going to turn now to our week-long series "the climate challenge" with an exclusive look at the environmental and human toll of a war the u.s. was involved in. richard engel reports on the devastation in northern syria >> reporter: northern syria practically floats on oil. but instead of making the people rich the oil is killing them. a decade of war has left oil facilities here in ruins and created an environmental catastrophe. dozens of rivers and streams now run black. the water is lifeless and undrinkable. and these are the children's playgrounds. abdi abdallah, a village leader, says the land is poisoned "we do not want oil," he says. the people in northern syria are close american allies, the kurds. their oil has long been their curse when isis took over, the terrorists seized when president trump finished driving isis out, he wanted the oil too. >> we're keeping the oil. we have the oil. the oil is secure. we left troops behind only for the oil >> reporter:

. >>> dasha burns reports from the border where migrant boys are pulled from the rio grande >>> goods on the job front as this year's construction industry will see a seasonal need for as many as half a million new workers for well-paying jobs. >>> then to wisconsin with whiteout conditions. dozens of vehicles getting into accidents. at least one of them deadly. "early today" on thursday, april 22nd good morning, i'm phillip mena >> i'm frances rivera. >>> the guilty verdict of derek chauvin has put heightened pressure on police reform. the u.s. attorney general is gearing up for a wide-ranging federal investigation of the minneapolis police department. congress now facing new pressure to pass a package on police reform our gabe frances, this community is still trying to process the verdic for police reform continue to grow loe country. >> justice for us. we got justice. >> reporter: from relief to reflection. >> i feel good we got justice. >> reporter: as the country exhaled following the verdict the justice department launched an investigation into the practices of the minneapolis

>> dasha burns live for us in arizona. thank you, as always.>>> another fatal police shooting. this time of a 16-year-old girl in columbus, ohio, just moments before the derek chauvin verdict was read. we are live in columbus with just-released police body cam video after the brea. afte so verizon broke the rules. for the first time ever, new and current customers can trade in their old and damaged phones for up to $1,000 off our best 5g phones. because at verizon, the network is just the beginning. retirement income is complicated. as your broker, i've solved it. that's great, carl. but we need something better. that's easily adjustable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income. a simple, modern way to pay yourself from your portfolio. oh, that's cool... i mean, we don't have that. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. if you wanna be a winner then get a turkey footlong from subway®. that's oven roasted turkey. piled h

like one mom who decided to take matters into her own hands here's nbc's dasha burns. >> reporter: youstory about immigration, about the overwhelming number of unaccompanied minors in government custody, about policy and politics it's also a story about a teddy bear named peludin he traveled from santa ana, california, to phoenix, arizona, in the arms of a mother desperate to reunite him with her 6-year-old boy, named juan felipe holding the bear as tightly as she wanted to hold her son [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: this is here so he knows he has a buddy because he lost one on the way. >> reporter: juan felipe lost his first one in the desert when crossing the border from mexico to arizona his mom, andrea, says she came to the u.s. from venezuela last year because of threats on her life when they are family started receiving the same threats, they too came here seeking asylum juan felipe traveled with his stepfather, half brother and his abuela, but were separated by customs and border protection despite the fact that he was with his stepfather and juan felipe was deemed an unacco

incredible reporting there, dasha.believe the images that we were seeing there and thinking of all the families that are still trying to reunite. >>> and ahead, over to -- you can definitely head over to msnbc.com to read my essay on my trip to guatemala for a firsthand look at the poverty-stricken and dangerous conditions forcing so many to leave their homelands for the, as was just alluded by dasha as well. >>> ahead, he refuses to work with republicans who still deny that president biden won the election. democratic congressman brad schneider joins me next. but first, another look at the photo essay from frank thorpe, marking 100 days since the capitol insurrection. >> i hope they'll remember how hard we fight and and the braver of the officers that were here. >> cruiser 50, the crowd is using munitions against us. >> what probably sticks with me the most, there were many, but what sticks with me the most is, the lock got breached and there were 60, 70 of us trying to keep them from getting in through the door and i

the overcrowded border patrol facilities like this one, then placed in foster care she told nbc's dasha burns -- >> [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: "nobody would tell me anything," saying they only called her when they needed her help calming her child when he wouldn't eat or sleep. she says, "it shattered my soul. it took weeks to be reunited >> how are you feeling? >> [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: "happy," she says, and he says he never wants to be separated again. >> andrea, the biden administration also facing some backlash for its decision on refugees >> reporter: that's right. the president today issuing a directive keeping former president trump's historically low number of refugees being accepted into the u.s., breaking a promise to accept 60,000 tonight the white house says that's temporary. next month they'll have a larger number lester >> all right, andrea, thank you. >>> a milestone today in the investigation of the deadly riot at the u.s. capitol the first guilty plea. let's bring in pete williams pete, why is this so important? >> reporter: lester,

operate this way for years, and without any sort of accountability. . >> all right, that was nbc's dashaporting. >>> coming up, it was an emotional week of testimony in derek chauvin's murder trial. >> oh my god. >> multiple witnesses breaking down in the courtroom, a look ahead to week two when we expect to hear from a highly anticipated witness. makes thr of cream cheese. you need only the freshest milk and cream. that one! and the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. we're here for the heavy flow-ers and the wedgie-pickers boost® high protein also has key nutrients with a pad made like no other up to zero leaks because it locks blood in up to zero bunching because it flexes no worries. just always flexfoam i'll be observing your safe-driving abilities. play your cards right, and you could be in for a tasty discoun

doctors have been denied access to lend support to say his life is hanging by a thread of ali's daughter dasha is calling on russia to allow her father medical treatment after doctors warned he's now risk of kidney failure. have you ever seen with your own aunts how someone is killed you're seeing it right now whatever the urge people have to look the other way and not think about it change the subject that doesn't change the fact that alexina violently is being killed in a terrible way and in front of everyone's eyes. meanwhile russia in the czech republic of engaged in tit for tat diplomatic expulsions czech republic says the 2 russian spies accused of the u.k. poisoning of sacrifice cripple were behind deadly blast at an ammunition depo prague in 2014 expelled 18 russian embassy staff and in response russia says that it's asked 20 czech diplomats to leave the country. while he's experiencing its highest infection rate yet of the 19 w.h.o. figures show this week that has been the follow the worst so far the confirmed cases with more than 5200000 fuelling the rise as india which reported more

been denied access to him and supporters say his life is hanging by a thread the valley's daughter dasha is calling on russia to allow her father medical treatment after doctors warned he is at risk of kidney failure. have you ever seen with your own aunts how someone is killed you're seeing it right now whatever the urge people have to look the other way and not think about it change the subject that doesn't change the fact that alexina violently is being killed in a terrible way and in front of everyone's eyes. meanwhile russia in the czech republic of engaged in tit for tat diplomatic expulsions czech republic says the 2 russian spies accused of the u.k. poisoning of serry script all were also behind deadly blast at an ammunition depo near praga in 2014 it's expelled 18 russian embassy staff and in response russia has asked 20 checked for mass leave the country on monday and all the headlines of all is experiencing its highest infection rate yet of the cove in 1000 pandemic w.h.o. figures show this week has been the worst so far for confirmed cases more than 5200000 feeling the rise i

protests in moscow and st petersburg on wednesday as his health deteriorates and volleys daughter dasha is calling on russia to allow her father medical treatment after doctors warn that he's now risk of kidney failure he was jailed in february for violating parole conditions as a result of traveling to germany for treatment after being poisoned. you would have you ever seen with your own aunt's house someone is killed you're seeing it right now whatever the urge people have to look the other way you know not what think about to change the subject that doesn't change the fact that alexian of only is being killed in a terrible way and in front of everyone's eyes and why it can or is following the story from washington 1st of all how significant is this warning from the biden administration about the possibility of consequences should never die in prison. well the warning from the national security adviser jake sullivan is very significant indeed it's warning that there would be strong consequences should know about me die while in russian custody he's doubling down he would not actually

have been denied access to him supporters say is life is hanging by a thread and on these daughter dasha is calling on russia to allow her father medical treatments after doctors warned he's at risk of kidney failure. have you ever seen with your own aunts how someone is killed and you're seeing it right now whatever the people have to look the other way and not think about it change the subject that doesn't change the fact that it's a alexian of only is being killed in a terrible way and in front of everyone's eyes meanwhile russia and the czech republic of engaged in tit for tat diplomatic expulsions the czech republic says the 2 russian spies accused of the u.k. poisoning of sergei scrip are also behind deadly blasts in an ammunition depo of prague in 2014 it's expelled 18 russian embassy staff and in response russia says it's also expelling 20 czech diplomats in all the top stories this hour the world is experiencing its highest infection rate yet of the cove in $1000.00 pandemic while the health organization figures show this week has been the worst so far for confirmed cases amount

navalny's daughter dasha is a student at fan stanford.eceive treatment. he's at risk for kidney failure or a heart attack. this is vladimir putin's most outspoken critic. he survived novichok poisoning. he is not receiving adequate medical treatment, that's what triggered his hunger strike. today the u.s. national security adviser said the russians have been told they will be held responsible for what happens to him. take a listen. >> we have communicated to the russian government that what happens to mr. navalny is their custody is their responsibility and they will be held accountable by the international community. in terms of the specific measures that we would undertake, we're looking at a variety of different costs we would impose. i'm not going to telegraph that publicly at this point but we have communicated there will be consequences if mr. navalny dies. >> reporter: now, pressure is ramping up. a number of actors and directors and cultural voices have signed an open letter in "the economist" demanding that navalny be allowed to

. >> dasha, michigan just a few weeks ago numbers are really bad there.e people there telling you about how president biden is leading this fight against covid? >> hey, stephanie, good morning. michigan is still very much in the thick of its battle with covid-19, and we wanted to come here and particularly to kent county around president biden's 100 days because this is a county that he flipped from red to blue for just the second time in half a century and this pandemic had a lot to do with that. i followed up with the voters that we've been following now for more than a year, and i asked him to give president biden a 100 days report card to grade him on those issues and his handling of the pandemic got him by far the highest marks and straight as across the board and he's been keeping and exceeding his promises on this issue. i want you to hear from two of the voters we spoke with. cynthia timerman is a lifelong republican and she voted for joe biden. her husband is high risk and her two daughters got severely ill from covid-19 and darryl ross is a rest

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his daughter, dasha, is a student at stanford university.eceive the medical care that he needs. yasmin, remember, this is a man who survived poisoning with a chemical agent novacek. he was in a coma last year. he's now in a hunger strike. there will be consequences if navalny dies in prison. >> we have communicated to the russian government that what happens to mr. navalny in their custody is their responsibility and they will be held accountable by the international community. in terms of the specific measures that we would undertake, we are looking at a variety of different costs that we would impose. i'm not going to telegraph that publicly, but we have communicated that there will be consequences if mr. navalny dies. >> reporter: now, it's worth pointing out that he was poisoned with novacek last year. he's now being held on charges considered to be trumped up by many people so it's unclear what those consequences will be that the national security advisor mentioned and whether that's a deterrent to vladimir putin, alexei navalny is his