put al sharpton as a police chief because these individuals are hurting american citizens. they went for that same guy, i saw all the video. we only have one choice because these democrats have just made a deal with the devil. these left-wing criminals who don't register to vote, who don't care are trying to burn our cities down, it's an embarrassment to be a democrat. >> sean: put up the video we just aired, people eating outside, finally people want to be able to dine, get life back to normal. with bullhorns and neighborhoods, get out of our house, that's my room, get out now when other people own those homes. >> i've got to tell you, i think this segment you're doing it now not because i'm on it but the content you're covering is probably the most important segment you have done in the long time. what you're seeing right now is going to be "sesame street" after the election of donald trump wins. you may say oh, my gosh, i'm sure the left wing lunatic watchers love to check conspiracy theories. i encourage you to read and to look at the left's own material and what they p

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at the end of the hour tonight, we'll go to reverend al sharpton. up next, we will hear what joe biden and kamala harris have to say about breonna taylor today. the chief of staff to kamala harris will join us next. to kaa harris will join us next i'm a verizon engineer. and i'm part of the team building... ...a powerful 5g experience for america. it's 5g ultra wideband, and it's already available in parts of select cities. like los angeles. and in new york city. and it's rolling out in cities around the country. with massive capacity. it's like an eight-lane highway compared to a two-lane dirt road. 25x faster than today's 4g networks. in fact, it's the fastest 5g in the world. from the network more people rely on. this is 5g built right. only on verizon. i hope my insurance pays for it. can you tell me how much this will be? - [cashier] 67. - sorry. - wait, have you heard about goodrx? goodrx finds free coupons to help you save up to 80% on your prescriptions. - wow, i had no idea. - [announcer] goodrx, stop paying too much for your prescriptions.

and in rise up, civil rights leader al sharpton makes his case for americans to take action to create a better country for all people. also being published this week in the man who ran washington, journalist peter baker and susan glasser look at career of former white house chief of staff and secretary of state james baker. jennifer offers thoughts on how average americans suffer when rich commit white collar crimes. american conservative senior editor argues that american christians are facing encroaching totalitarianism and find titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv on c-span2. .. >>> welcome senator murphy. it's a pleasure to be with you today. itself was pleasure reading your book, the violence inside us. i found it quite compelling and learned a lot.

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this is crazy.rg >> tucker: you mentioned al sharpton, there was an amazing quote from him yesterday think of him as a radical but on television yesterday he said "defund the police?" that's a latte liberal idea, if you have to live in a tough neighborhood, you don't want ton get rid of the police because you're the one who could geted killed. >> if you are a white liberal and you would like to see more african-americans murdered, supporting defunding the police is the best way to accomplish that. the murder rates and all these cities with hostility towards police is astronomical, the disrespect for the police is astronomical and the police are justifiably pulling back -- i don't want to get caught up in this, i don't want to be accused of being a racist and have my life destroyed. the murder rates in those communities are going up. if you evaluate the actions of these white liberals who claim they are fighting for equality. evaluate their actions andife evaluate the results of their actions and it paints them as the true racist. >> tucker: i think you're right about that.he bold thi

quite a change in the al sharpton song from defund the police, no justice no peace -- now he's sayingle in the hamptons believe that, we need proper policing. what we all want is proper policing, we want to reward good cops and if there are bad cops out there they need to be reprimanded or punished. something like a dozen police chiefs resigning, many of them actually black and female interestingly enough, in some cases both black and female, really astonishing. i'm sad to see this but i'm not surprised to see them and rank-and-file cops saying if we stick around, at best we are going to get harassed and people bringing out their video cameras and shooting everything they do, at worse, they have bricks thrown at them, they get shot at, bottles of frozen water, they get hauled in for lawsuits -- i don't think we are giving our good cops the path they need, a lot of them are feeling frustrated so they are packing up and getting out of there. >> martha: they do see that, that's why they are running rampant on the streets. one of our producers said you see things in the subway you can't b

i brick in the aforementioned reverend al sharpton. the floor is yours? any thoughts?t clearly this is the real clear and blatant example of what we're talking about. when we use the slogan "black lives matter," what this grand jury and this prosecutor came back today and said, it is, blacks lives don't matter, because the only charge was the charge for the recklessness of one officer, and it was not even about him being reckless about breonna taylor. the death of breonna taylor has been now deemed that it was fine, allowable and there was no criminal act. which devalues all of our lives. the fact that they shot her going in her home, after someone who was not even there, in fact, already was in custody, that her and her boyfriend's there. her boyfriend thinks someone is breaking end. they don't shoot the boyfriend. they shoot her. if that's not some kind of manslaughter charge at minimum, i don't know what that is. clearly this is an example why we need federal laws and why we cannot trust could continue to go to state attorneys who work hand in glove with the police.

after the passing of ruth bader ginsburg, let me bring back into the conversation, the reverend al sharpton the president of the national action network, claire mccaskill, jonathan lemire and alicia menendez joins us, the host of american voices here on msnbc. let me start with you, while we were on the air, i want to point out some of the atmospherics. kelly ann conway was there, certainly amy coney barrett is celebrated among right wing conservative activists who have been pining for an appointment like this one today for a very long time. as that picture was playing out on our screen, all of our phones were exploding with statements from democratic senators and from former vice president biden. let me just read you, vice president biden's statement that came through while that ceremony was under way. >> president trump has nominated amy coney barrett, she has a written track record of disagreeing with the u.s. supreme court's decision upholding the affordable care act. she critiqued john roberts majority opinion of holding the law in 2012. the u.s. people know the supreme court decisions

. >> nbc's gabe gutierrez is in luizville and reverend al sharpton, msnbc host, is also joining us. so gabe, let me start with you. set the scene for thus morning where you are. >> reporter: hi, hallie, good morning. something we've been seeing the last several days, all these businesses boarded up, downtown louisville, essentially remains on lockdown. local authorities here, the national guard here, and there was an overnight curfew last night and another overnight curfew expected tonight. yes, as you mentioned, there were about 127 arrests last night but this morning two officers that are shot are recovering at a local hospital. we just learned the suspect identified as lorenzo johnson. still questions surrounding that shooting. we expect to hear more from local authorities within the hour. hallie, there wasn't just a lot of anger here in louisville but across the country. there were protests from new york to chicago to los angeles. some of the protests, the clashes turned violent in denver and portland as well. now, a few minutes ago, i actually spoke with the attorney for kennet

. >>> joining me now is the reverend al sharpton, the host of "politics nation," the president of thenal action network and the book rise up, confronting a country at the crossroads. and julie cohen, the director of the academy award dominated documentary rbg. let me start with you, because a lot of famous people know in the moment that they're famous and that people have nicknames for them and t-shirts of them and things like that. but, ruth bader ginsburg managed her fame and her notoriety along with her mission. she had a mission to advance women, to advance marginalized people and marginalized groups. and she somehow managed to put those two together to her final day. >> absolutely. you know, there were two different sides, of course, the professional side as a supreme court justice and earlier as a lawyer. things are being done in a courtroom, often outside of the glamour of camera and media and fame. but, in her 80s as a supreme court justice, after many decades of trying to advance equal justice under law, justice ginsburg did catch on with younger fans, as the notorious rbg, a

our thanks as well to al sharpton and paul butler. cal perry, you, too. >>> that will do it for me on breaking news day. >>> a busy afternoon. good afternoon to everyone. i'm ayman mohyeldin here in new york. lot of breaking news at this hour. outrage and disappointment on the streets of louisville, kentucky, and around the country after a grand jury presented its report on the police killing of breonna taylor, indicting one former officer on criminal charges, but shooting for into her neighbor's apartment, not for the death of breonna taylor, today marks 6 months and 10 days since she was killed in her home. brett hankison faces wanton endangerment charges. in the news conference, the kentucky attorney general daniel cameron called taylor's death a tragedy while saying the officers were in fact justified in their use of force. >> according to kentucky law, the use of force by mattingly and cosgrove was testified to

eric holder outlined it last night to al sharpton. >> i think that what democrats have to do, assuming that biden is president and there is a majority for the democrats, need to think about court reform. and at a minimum, as part f that reform package, i think additional justices need to be placed on the supreme court. >> joining me now, paul butler, professor at georgetown school of law, msnbc legal analyst and harry lipman, former deputy substantiate to hillary clinton. also host of the talking heads podcast. paul, you first, here. as i want to get your reaction to what we just heard there from eric holder, are democrats needing to stack the court if biden wins. what do you make of that? >> first of all, this would be a huge symbolic victory for trump if he gets to aa point the next justice. trump would get to replace ginsburg, a progressive juress with an anti-choice ood log. that would be a huge setback for voting rights. lgbt and abortion rights, but one response from the democrats may be to pack the court. so there are nine justices now, but that number is determined by congress

that is precisely what al sharpton told me three weeks ago, he told me the system is not set up to holdnd this is also what people in louisville have said, they have not seen any instance of accountability for the police, and thatis accountability for the police, and that is what people feel, based on what the kentucky attorney general, his statement essentially showed that the police seem to be protected in this case, and that is why you are seeing all this activity on the streets of louisville, because they feared this, that is why they are out of the street every day and night, trying to make sure there is a tension and pressure on the mayor, the police department and also the attorney general, and a lot of people who have spoken to me say they didn't feel they get any of what they hoped for and, in any case, there has been adjusted for taylor's death. looking at some of the detail the attorney general gave today, this was a no knock warrant, but he said it wasn't exercised as a no knock warrant, there was a witness that came forward that set the police officers did announce who they

the reverend al sharpton on bidebid bid biden's message of healing. >>> and the trump administration pushing for emergency powers to clear a coronavirus vaccine before the completion of clinical trials. in their view, in their hopes, in time for election day. those stories coming up. ♪ you should be mad they gave this guy a promotion. you should be mad at forced camaraderie. and you should be mad at tech that makes things worse. but you're not mad, because you have e*trade, who's tech makes life easier by automatically adding technical patterns on charts and helping you understand what they mean. don't get mad. get e*trade's simplified technical analysis. a lot goes through your mind. how long will this last? am i prepared for this? are we prepared for this? with fidelity wealth management, your dedicated adviser can give you straightforward advice and tailored recommendations, with access to tax-smart investment strategies designed to help you keep more of what you've earned so you'll know you're doing what you can for your family and your future. that's the clarity you get with fid

at 5:00 p.m., you can still catch "politicsnation" with the reverend al sharpton followed by "american more "a.m. joy" after the break. break. this is my body of proof. proof i can fight moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... ...and clearer skin in psa. humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. humira is proven to help stop further joint damage. want more proof? ask your rheumatologist about humira citrate-free. if you can't afford your medici

it sounds like al sharpton. amazingly claim president trump actually wants to defund.r-in-chief john solomon author of the important new book fallout nuclear block under bribes, russians with spies that enrich the clinton and biden dynasty. and we recommend it to you highly ofof course. john solomon, good to have you with us on the broadcast. i want to start with you as a journalistic discussion if i may when i g get to talk to the editor-in-chief, i want to get a straight shot, what is going on with unnamed sources and using unnamed sources to collaborate unnamed sources and holding that up to be a legitimate report about the president of the united states. something has gone awfully wrong in journalism. >> you said it right, too many times today the national media 20 years ago really did do their jobs but in the last 20 years it's eroded tremendously they act like a political action with the political biden ticket as arbiters of neutral truth and that comes in the form of many things, and ominous stories, the bad stories and justin ominous and wrong as a story in the

host of "politics nation" and president of the national action network reverend al sharpton. his new book "rise up" confronting a country at the cross roads is out tomorrow. >> we'll be talking to reverend al all this week about rise up throughout this week as it launches again tomorrow. we're very excited about that. >> also with us political correspondent for msnbc news and national weather service, steve kornacki. and nbc news correspondent, kasie dc. and "the new york times" reporter and national security analyst michael schmidt author of the book "donald trump versus the united states, inside the struggle to stop the president". we want to get to battleground state polling showing joe biden up over president trump in several key states. 36 days before election day. people are voting now. in maine, the latest colby college poll shows biden with an 11 point lead, 50 to 39%. in wisconsin, biden up by 10, 54 to 44%. in michigan, the same poll gives biden an eight-point lead, 52 to 44%. in minnesota, "usa today" pal has biden up 47 to 40%. while the star tribune has biden up b

or outside of ricky and lucy's al sharpton. -- apartment or there was a restaurant above cheers.der if that's how life is. things only exist until you have access to them. to conserve memory and power nothing exists beyond what you can see until you need it just like a video game. think about that when you get drunk tonight. >> that made me kind of drunk. "one more thing" is up next. this is terrorism. the days of entebbe are long over. what do you want? i came here to plea for his life. don't let them take me. we're getting out of here. infidel. rated r. it's made for this guy a veteran who honorably served and it's made for her she's serving now we made it for all branches and all ranks whether they served one tour or made a career of it. we also made usaa for military spouses and their kids usaa is easy to work with and can save you money on auto, home and renters insurance. become a member today. get an insurance quote at usaa.com/quote usaa. what you're made of we're made for ( ♪ ) ready to juvÉderm it? correct age-related volume loss in cheeks with juvÉderm voluma xc, add f

we never had a president or we had pastors whether you were reverend jesse jackson or reverend al sharptonrend frederick douglass all the way back to those days they were always clergy. so the definition of what clergy means to us somewhat different. i want to quickly interject this as well. most of us vote around the issues we are our important around our community we share fidelity with evangelicals on the conservative ideas and principles but we don't have the luxury to vote in a myopic way about the bit because what we don't share is the concern of the digital divide. the lack of housing, the lack of pay opportunities, the criminal justice system. the -- the blue on black crime, the police brutality are not things that are on the white clergy's radar and finally they are starting to get on that radar but they haven't been historically so we can't vote within myopic view of a few issues we have to look at the totality of the human experience and not just a couple of items. >> so lot of what you focus on is economic issues with your congregation. economic, not, really, economic health, d

todd: al sharpton sounding off on liberals to defund police, democrats apprising take when "fox and friendsalert, moments ago donald trump nominated for a nobel peace prize for his efforts in the middle east by a member of the norwegian parliament who says the president has done more to create peace between nations than other nominees. joining us live is black voices for trump 2020 cochair, before we get to other topics your reaction to this breaking news. >> it is appropriate for donald trump to be nominated for a nobel peace prize because he has been a leader in trying to have peace around the world. the most recent example is the peace deal between israel and the uae, the right thing to do because donald trump has shown himself to be a global leader trying to have peace not just in our country but abroad, it is the right thing to do. todd: trump the candidate told you what he wanted to do and by and large did a lot of it to the joy of the right, the chagrin of the left. what is on the president's to do list if he were to win a second term in 2020? >> the campaign laid out the agenda for

never had a president, all we had were pastors whether you are reverend jesse jackson or reverend al sharptonverend frederick douglass all the way back to those days, they were always clear julie, the definition of what it means to us is somewhat different, i want to interject this too, most of us boat around the issues that we have been taught that are important to our community, we share fidelity with the white evangelicals on conservative ideas and principles but we don't have the luxury to vote because what we don't share is a concern about the digital divide and the lack of housing and pay opportunities, the criminal justice system, the black on black crime, the blue on black crime, the police brutality are not things that are on the white clergy rater and they're finally starting to get on the reader but they have not been historically, we cannot vote with the view of a few issues, we have to look at the totality of the human experience about this. >> a lot of what you focus on his economic issues with the congregation. >> not really, economic, education, housing opportunities, digital

known african-american community leaders when it be jesse jackson, whomever we could go through, al sharptons is, as you say, it's the insidiousness of lower standards. it's condescension, which is one of the ugliest forms of racism that could be constructed, yet it is precisely what these district attorneys are attempting to practice. they're doing so with the support of, obviously, antifa, black lives matter and other left-wing groups. it is, it is a rising phenomenon that has very ugly e potential, as you say. you get the last word here, bob. >> well, again, as i have said over the centuries black america's leadership used to come together, debate and define how black america should confront the future. and this is true of the 1960s with the black muslims, republic of new africa civil rights movement. today there is no critical black leadership debating the course of black america's future. they have been pawns of the radical white left, and they just do what they are told. there is no black leadership giving moral direction to the people the way king did, the way bayard rustin, the way r

al sharpton or frederick douglass all the way back to those days. they were always clergy.nition of what it it means to us is somewhat different. i want to quickly interjected this too. most of us vote around the issues we have been taught are important to our community. we share fidelity with the white evangelicals on conservative ideas and principles, but we do not have the luxury to vote in a myopic way about that, because what we do not share is the concern about the digital divide, lack of housing, lack of pay opportunities, the criminal justice system, black on black crime, the blue on black crime, police brutality are not things on the white clergy's radar. finally they are starting to get on that radar. they have not been historically. we cannot vote with a myopic view. we have to look at the totality of the human experience. >> a lot of what you focus on is economic issues with your congregation. >> economic, not really. economic, education, housing opportunity, digital divide, lifestyle issues. bread and butter issues, issues that affect the went bowling -- well-b

sounds like al sharpton here and amazingly claimed president trump actually wants to defund. are just a few. joining us tonight is just the news editor-in-chief john solomon authored the important new book fallout nuclear vibes russian spies in the washington lies that enrich the clinton and leiden dynasties. we recommended to you highly of course. john solomon, good to have you with us on the broadcast. i want to start with the journalistic discussion if i may when i get to talk to the editor-in-chief. i want to get a straight shot at what is going on with unnamed sources and then using unnamed sources to corroborate name sources and holding that up to be a legitimate report about the president of the united states. something has gone awfully wrong in journalism. >> you said it right lou. the national media 20 years ago really did do their job but in the last 20 years they act more like a political action committee promoting the biden democratic ticket than they do are. >> of neutral truth and that comes in the form of many things whether it's anonymous stories or stories of

. >> the host of msnbc's politics nation, reverend al sharpton. and author, jon meacham. and political correspondent for nbc news and msnbc, steve kornacki is with us this morning. also we'll have the latest on the wildfires that continue to rage across the west coast. the death toll is on the rise. and tens of thousands of people in california, oregon, and washington have been forced to flee their homes. that and we're tracking a number of new storms developing in the atlantic. one in the gulf of mexico where tropical storm sally is strengthening and expected to become a hurricane today. >>> first, today marks 50 days until the election. 50. and 15 days until the first debate. the latest fox news national poll shows joe biden with a 5 point lead over donald trump, 51 to 46%. and new battleground state polling out this morning is showing joe biden and president trump statistically tied in several states, first in arizona for the latest poll of likely voters finds biden ahead by 10, 52 to 42%. the latest cbs news yougov poll, this one of registered voters has biden leading

reverend al sharpton thank you so much.ll continue this discussion tomorrow. >>> coming up this morning an alarming new report from "the new york times," how senior white house officials pressured the cdc to play down the risks of sending children back to school. "morning joe" is back in a moment. school "morning joe" is back in a moment verizon knows how to build unlimited right. start with america's most awarded network. include the best in entertainment and offer plans to mix and match starting at $35. plus, buy the samsung galaxy s20+ 5g for less than $5 per month, and get another on us. only at verizon. teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. there's no question it's something every time you touch a surface, bacteria is left behind. now, consider how many times your family touches the surfaces

you tonight, writing the mayor has been in the who sense march 23ed critics say it, the reverend al sharptonresident of the national action network and a colleague here on msnbc. good evening, sir. >> good evening. >> we look at the evidence and see what >> i think it has gone beyond the cover-up to a crime. when you have a police officer saying make him a suspect. now you have a proactive move to not only prejudge the investigation, but to actually come to a conclusion by making the victim the suspect you have engaged now with tampering and tarnishing an investigation but to try to criminalize it. >> let's dig into that a lot of americans would like to believe a police report is just the facts, ma'am, these red circles say they will call tit tampering. why? >> there is no evidence at all that mr. prude was a suspect of any crime. so to deep him a suspect is to knowingly tamp we are the evidence as an officer of the raw you have decide in the some crazy kind of rationale, that we want to not hook this up to what's going on around the country. that you're requesting to therefore criminalize a

more "politics nation" with reverend al sharpton right after the break. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thiand its missionedicive you truly transformative sleep. so, no more tossing and turning- -or trouble falling asleep- because only tempur-pedic uses proprietary tempur® material... ... that continuously adapts and responds to your body, to relieve pressure- so you get deep, uninterrupted sleep. all night. every night. take advantage of our best offer of the year, and experience your best sleep of the summer. all tempur-pedic mattresses are on sale, with savings up to $500. learn more at tempurpedic.com ♪ ♪ ♪ the big events are back. xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. >>> i want to aim squarely at the trump's department of homeland security. i'm confident my aim will be better than theirs is. first a brief history lesson for my younger viewers because there will be eligible voters in this upcoming election who were just babies when the department of homeland security was created in response to the september 11th terrorist attacks 19 years ago. the new cabinet agency was tasked with the, quo

. >>> more "politicsnation" with reverend al sharpton after the break.tick around. - [narrator] did you just reward yourself for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. (doorbell rings) - [crowd] grubhub! (fireworks exploding) >>> for this week's gotcha, i want to talk to the biggest racket in all american sports. the ncaa, because for all their pretty words about student athletics and student athletes and the value of amateur competition, college sports are big business. the ncaa brings in over a billion dollars a year from college basketball alone. the bulk of that stemming from the media rights to the men's and women's march madness tournament. even that haul is dwarfed by the revenue generated on the gridiron. the five biggest conferences in college football earn over $4 billion each year. but "earn" as a tricky word, because while these profits get built on the backs of these majority black players, they aren't allowed to partake in the profits. the

look from al sharpton using the phrase. >> we need to reimagine how we do policing, to take all policingng that i think a lot a liberal -- latte liberal may go for discussing this at some academic problem, but people living on the ground need proper policing. >> dana: this is the headline of your article this morning, the riots may be part of a paragraph. and i thought it would give you the chance to explain how you're saying this from a bigger picture. >> hi, dana, the theory is that these demonstrations are part of a larger coordinated playbook designed to dislodge president trump no matter what the outcome of the election. and it's very similar to the playbook that is being used in eastern europe for some time to dislodge authoritarian leaders. and you start out by demonizing the leader, then you lament unrest and to the violent street protests at the same time you make sure that you discredit the public, the electoral process, we are seeing that he with this universal mail in ballot system, and then come election day there is a contested election, the result is not known. culminating

when he was a frievt citizen, he was receiving awards from jesse jackson and al sharpton for his work in the african-american community. this nonsense about him being a racist did not come into reality until he started running for president of the united states. this is being promulgated by inmedia. it's just not true. it's not. >> what is not true of what i read to you? >> what is not true is president trump is not a racist. he did more for the african-american community than any president in the history. the first to create economic empowerment zones, saying the real issue is not racism. the real issue is job opportunity, access to a quality job, access to a quality education. >> black americans are not doing well. and on infirst step act -- >> black americans weren't doing well long before president trump became a president. >> mitch mcconnell blocked criminal justice reform under obama. mitch mcconnell blocked it, by the admission of republicans 347 >> the criminal justice reformt was to fix joe biden's 1994 bill. that's what we're trying to clean up. >> and this first-step act is

i remember calling reverend al sharpton saying can i come on your show? i called tamika mallory. i called senator kamala harris i was saying to anyone who listens, breonna taylor's life matters, and kamala harris was the first national elected official to go on national television and say her name i called everything to say we cannot let her life be swept under the rug. from all of these individuals, and especially the activist saying we won't let breonna taylor's life be swept under the rug. thank god, mayor fisher, not with the historical amount, but equalitily important with the reform that attorney baker and attorney connell spoke of, it sets a precedence for other black women that that i lives woman be marginalized. lives like sandra bland, lives like pamela turner in baytown, texas who else was killed as a result of a dangerous no-knock warrant we have to speak trust to powers, and they dang recent no-knock warrants are disproportionately executed against black people in america. so it's happy that the metro council also stood united with tamika palmer to pass breonna's law

i remember calling reverend al sharpton saying, can i come on your show? i remember calling rickey smiley saying can i get on your radio show, your national radio show. i called tamika mallory, and my son and her team at until freedom. i called senator kamala harris. i mean, i was saying to anybody who would listen, breonna taylor's life matters, and senator kamala harris was the first national elected official to go on national television and to say her name. breonna taylor. i called taz, figaro, charlemagne to say, we cannot select her life be swept under the rug. and from all of these individuals and so many others, especially the activists who came and were on the ground here in louisville saying that we won't let breonna taylor's life be swept under the rug. and thank god with what has happened today, mayor fischer, not just will the historical amount, but equally important with the reform that attorney baker and attorney o'connell spoke of, it sets a precedent for other black women, that there are a lot of small be marginalized. that they will be val

the reverend al sharpton takes over at the top of the hour with "politics nation." stick around. ♪ mom, dad. why's jamie here? it's sunday. sunday sing along. and he helped us get a home and auto bundle. he's been our insurance guy for five years now. he makes us feel like we're worth protecting. [ gasps ] why didn't you tell us about these savings, flo? i've literally told you a thousand times. ♪ oh, danny boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling ♪ i'm just gonna... ♪ from glen to glen [camera man] actually anyone 50 or over is at increased risk for shingles. the pain, the burning! my husband had to do everything for weeks. and the thing is, there's nothing you can do about it! [camera man] well, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaat? [camera man] prevented. you can get vaccinated. frank! they have shingles vaccines! -whaaat? -that's what i said. we're taking you to the doctor. not going through that again. [camera man] you can also get it from your pharmacist! talk to your doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated. talk to your doctor or pharmacist apps except work

and in rise up, civil rights leader al sharpton makes his case for americans or take action to create a better country for all people. also being published this week in demand, who ran washington. journalist peter baker and susan glasser look at the life and career of former white house chief of staff and secretary of state james baker. jennifer taub has her thoughts on how the american suffer when the rich commit white-collar crimes and big dirty money. live not by lies american conservative senior editor argues that american christians are facing encroaching totalitarianism. find these this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the future on book tv on cspan2. you're working book tv next poulter prize looks at the first 39 years of john f. kennedy's life, than author juliet sure the gig economy exploits users and workers and because of this weekends national book festival watch "after words" an earlier time, 6:00 p.m. eastern. tonight former fbi deputy assistant peter discusses his career in the work he did on the russian investigation find more in

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. >>> more "politicsnation" with reverend al sharpton after the break.ome on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. (groans) hmph... (food grunting menacingly) when the food you love doesn't love you back, stay smooth and fight heartburn fast with tums smoothies. ♪ tum tum-tum tum tums a lot goes through your mind. with fidelity wealth management, your dedicated adviser can give you straightforward advice and tailored recommendations. that's the clarity you get with fidelity wealth management. and tailored recommendations. xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. >>> we have an obligation as the winners to pick who we want. i do, i have a short list. i could see most likely it will be a woman. i'll be making my choice soon and when the choice is made i'll be sending it over to mitch in the senate and they will do what they have to do. i think we'll have a very popular choice, whoever it may be. i think the choice will be next week, yes, i do. >> just a few weeks, all votes of this nation will be heard. they're the ones

i don't want to take anything away from ricky smiley and charlemagne and reverend al sharpton, but this young lady almost every day went on social media and followed janiah's lead, remember she went on social media every day and said my sister breonna taylor's life mattered, when nobody else was listening. then this young lady got involved and has us all on her social media every day. we strategized every day and she said, you know what, crump? me and my organization, until freedom we're moving to louisville, kentucky, and we or going to stay every day because if tamika palmer can't sleep in peace, neither can we. we're going to come and be in solidarity together demanding justice for breonna taylor and for i think now over four months you all have been here, living here this whole time. that's why i call her the queen of the movement for justice for breonna taylor. my sister, my warrior, my freedom fighter tamika mallory! >> no justice. >> no peace. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> if there ain't going to be no justice, ain't going