alesia's most recent piece is titled "what's next for usa gymnastics? a long, tough road at best."elcome to democracy now! i think people around the country are just reeling from this story. how is it conceivable that this went on for decades? one dr. and michigan state, clearly, you show goes beyond that, what is -- what is your of how many mothers and their daughters to families had leveled complaints against him as he abused so many, believed at least 160 young women? -- going as far back as 1997, i believe it was, adults toid go to report the abuse, and nothing happened. gymnasts went to police and nothing happened. canasts went to is you state title nine nothing happened. went to the gymnastics coach at michigan state university and nothing happened. said they women who did not think they would be believed if they came forward right.were probably then for the rest, the survivovs talked abobout this chismatitic doctor who right. was a con man, the mamanipulator, who groomeded gis with his olympic experience and using his fame to gain trust. and the girls, now women, often said

amy: we will talk to repororter the alesia, part of investigative team at the indianapolis star, who broke the story. and we will look at his latest piece "what is next for usa gymnastics? a long, tough road at best." then we will speak with ari berman or concerns of the newly announced plans to add a question on citizenship to the 2020 census. >> it determines who is counted, literally, who is counted in terms of cocongressional -- in terms of congressional rerepresentation, who is counted in terms of people getting resources, federal money, oftften,t programs -- blacacks, latinos, asian americans, low-income are undercounted already by the senses. 's new piece for rolling stone "how the gop rigs elections." all of that and more, comingng . amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. afghanistan has declared a national day of mourning after over 100 people were killed in a suicide attack in the capital kabul saturday. the taliban has claimed responsibility for the attack, in which militants detonated an a

and alesia cara, wearag i white rose to raise awareness for awareness and me too. >> to me, it raisesfor women who don't have a voice. ♪ [ music ] >> kesha, backed up by several top female artists dedicated her hit praying to survivors of assault. u2 was introduced by singer cara camellow. >> this was built by dreamers for dreamers, chasing the american dream. >>> and performed eric clapton's tears in heaven, in honor of those killed in two attacks on musical events last year. the shooting at the las vegas music festival. and a bombing at an ariana grande concert in manchester, england. >>> and in case you were wondering why a white rose? it was a group who said white rose has historically signified, hope, strength and resistance. >>> hena. hillary clinton also made a cameo? >> reporter: yeah. a lot of people are talking about this this morning. so there was a prerecorded skit, where minnesota and a lot of other celebrities and artists were auditioning for the audio book of fire and fury. of course, that is the book that heavily criticizes mr. trump. some think it pushed the political

. >> mark alesia, a name you ordinarily wouldn't know unless you're in indianapolis and reading the star impact. hundreds and hundreds of peep's lives affected by his dogged determination and the people he worked with and the other reporters that did this to get it right. >> absolutely. and the judge made so many powerful points yesterday. again, i told jean this, it was riveting tv. she allowed cameras in the courtroom which is also really valuable, to watch how justice plays out. >> a strong point made. yes, got the bad guy, but what about the system? we see that in a lot of these types of cases. how do you change the system? >> now is the moment. >>> cnn newsroom with poppy harlow and john berman will pick up after the break. if you don't see chris tomorrow, you know what happened. fire fighting is a very dangerous profession. we have one to two fires a day and when you respond together and you put your lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fire calls a year and on almost every one