alicia: i'm alicia acuÑa in denver.g fallen heros and tell you what you can do to help them keep their memories alive and, griff, where you are, it's rainy but it's actually quite striking and you'll be taking us through pretty important stories this hour. griff: that's right. you're about to hear from a gold star sister and her story is one that has inspired a new generation of those americans who have been called to serve. we've got that coming up and, of course, all of the history here, those 6 marines in the statute behind me, really what this weekend is all about in honoring their sacrifice, alicia. alicia: everyone will have to stick around because you made me choke up and laugh a little too. wonderful interviews. we will move onto some other news. president biden unveiling his 6 trillion-dollar budget proposal which would bring the national deficit up to nearly $2 trillion next year. mark meredith live in wilmington, delaware where the president is spending the holiday weekend, hi, mark. mark: alicia, good aftern

alicia: sí, está todo bien, ¿no? abraham: sí. alicia: aquí.en serio? daniela: claro, todo este tiempo he pensado en ti. abraham: ¿y julio? daniela: julio fue un idiota que no valió para nada, pero ahora el que me importa eres tú y, si quieres, podemos volver a andar. abraham: creo que lo que tú quieres es encontrarle un papá a tu hijo. ¿o qué, crees que no sé que julio te abandonó cuando se enteró que te habían embarazado? daniela: seguro esta tarada te fue con el chisme. alicia: no, no, yo solo dije la verdad, o julio no consiguió lo que quería y te mandó a volar. abraham: tú no tienes nada que reprocharle a alicia porque ella siempre estuvo conmigo, en cambio a ti nunca te importé, como tú ya no me importas a mí. mejor ya no pierdas el tiempo. si no te vuelvo a ver, mejor. daniela: [solloza] abraham: listo, jefa. ya terminé de inscribirme para terminar la prepa. >> ay, mi hijito, qué bueno. ya es hora que dejes atrás todo lo malo que has vivido y que puedas retomar tu vida. abraham: y así va a ser, ma, porque gracias a tu amor voy a poder sa

alicia. high above the southern border in mccallen, texas, the border fencing, the hole is along the dirt road to where the busiest ground zero crossing in the entire border happens in the rio grande. in the last 24 hours sources tell me a now minutes going, 2241 # apprehensions in the very location in the last 24 hours and that's an increase of 372% from this time last year. beyond that fence you see that structure on the right side, it's a brown top, page building. that's lupe cabrera's bar, he's had it 30 years in that location and he says he's never seen anything like it the way it is right now in that opening you see just right to the gate entrance. the hole is where they did not finish completing president trump's border wall and as a result, migrants every day come over the fence and sometimes he comes in and sees them sleeping in the open air spot right there. now, this comes as officials discovered over 90 pandemic in a houston home in a possible smuggling operation. william la jeune

>> hi, alicia.. it was where reagan and gorbachev met. the neutral of neutral environments, and frankly, it is where adversaries meet, so that is what the summit feels like, and the continuous expansion and activity of nato, the fact that nato still exist, frankly, has been a thorn in the russian side for years, and that apparently is what is provoking russia to announce today that it will be adding 20 new military units by year end. now, the nato secretary general continues to for dialogue. >> weeks ago, it was extended, which was very important. but we continue to try to -- to communicate, and we think that it would help to talk. >> things are difficult, but let's not forget that president biden has said that he thinks president putin is a killer, and he does not plan to go easy on him at this upcoming summit on a whole variety of issues, including democratic values. >> we will be meeting with president putin in a few weeks in geneva, making it clear that we will not, we will not stand by and let

alicia: no. of things for being a parent, we have a blended family of five teenagers, if we apply this logic in our household, we be saving instead of college. are you kidding me? there is no excuse. it doesn't make any sense, it's terrible. especially big cities like new york or really anywhere. that's it. >> doctor nicole, when i think of $3 million apartment to sign a $10 million deal, i think of gavin newsom, nancy pelosi, i think of those elitist democrats who say do as i say, not as i do. your thoughts? >> first of all, and the city coming back? i didn't hear about that. that's news we should be discussing. [laughter] leo, here is the thing, she explained this for families who can't make ends meet and that's why they're going and needing to get these things and while i can tell you about 86% of americans throughout the pandemic did say according to the u.s. census bureau families are having a difficult time ends me, what happened to new york? they shut down restaurants, they would delay to

i'm alicia acuna along with joe concha, dr.ole saphier and leo terrell, and welcome to "the big sunday show." here's what's on tap tonight. concha. >> cue the media conniption, the texas state legislature just passed a new voting bill, and wees what in those jim crow 2.0 claims, well, they're back. >> dr. saphier. >> well, i predicted memorial day weekend would be a great e-mask-ipation, now the cdc director is throwing out the first pitch in fenway park and without a mask. so did the science change? >> hmm. and leo. >> republicans in congress are -- in the military. how the veterans will expose what's happening in our country. >> but first, a major memorial day messaging mistake. instead of marking the weekend by honoring our servicemen and women who pay the ultimate sacrifice, vice president kamala harris tweeting yesterday: enjoy the long weekend with a picture of her. inch instantly -- instantly, many americans responded with outrage. then today she tweeted: throughout our history our servicemen and women have risked everyt

asÍ comienza la trama, hasta que alicia descubre un terrible secreto. hasta la muerte”. y ellas seguramente tambiÉn se sintieron vulnerables y tambiÉn se sintieron traicionadas. rodrÍguez: aunque tras esa sumisiÓn, doÑa eva tiene otros intereses, una comodidad que la lleva al extremo de apoyar a su yerno. ayala: doÑa eva tiene conveniencia de estar con sergio carranza. sergio tiene el poder y tiene el talento y tiene la economÍa y tiene todo. entonces doÑa eva no quiere perder eso. su hija le vale gorro. eso tambiÉn es tristÍsimo. rodrÍguez: nada mÁs lejano a la manera en que fue criada en la vida real mayrin villanueva, la actriz que da vida a alicia. villanueva: mi mamÁ se separÓ cuando yo era muy pequeÑa, tenÍa 4 aÑos, entonces ella traÍa esa carga de, “tÚ como mujer tienes que ser fuerte”. >> Ésta es la de las buenas noticias. rodrÍguez: su personaje es totalmente lo opuesto. no sabe lo que es la independencia y no se valora a sÍ misma. villanueva: la infidelidad para mÍ se me hace algo muy doloroso y mÁs si tÚ idealizas tanto. y alicia se desdibujÓ

i'm alicia menendez. right now it's time for "the mehdi hasan show." hi, mehdi. >> hi, alicia.m glad we no longer have president cheato. sl have a great rest of your sunday. >>> tonight on "the mehdi hasan show," the anniversary of george floyd's death is tuesday but skong not ready to pass legislation in his name. what will it take? >>> the january 6 bill may come up in the senate, but will republicans use to filibuster to block the commission on the insurrection? >>> an accomplished woodworker but today he will give us the master class on why americans

>> it's absolutely consequential, alicia. we saw with the did he have the ruth bader ginsburg, the court we understand from a 5-4 conservative majority to a 6-3 super majority. all you need to know in thinking about what that means going forward is to think about last term where he saw june medical services, another abortion challenge, this time to admitting privileges law from louisiana where we saw the chief justice peel off and join the liberal wing of the court to strike down that law on the ground that similar law had been struck down just four years earlier. now the chief justice is no longer in that swing justice position. he cannot make a majority because there are only three liberals on the court, and the conservatives do not need him to form a majority because they already have five. so you have four votes, i think, if you're counting to overrule roe entirely and all you need is one more to get the majority and it doesn't have to be a chief justice. you're going to see a lot of institutional dynamics going around th

>> thank you, alicia.now, at the end of the day, it wasn't that difficult to share this story because i know that it is a story that millions of americans have lived firsthand either themselves or somebody else that they really love. for me, i had my first experience with depression when i was a young woman in college. i had a friend, a roommate -- i thought i was having a bad patch, and roommate said you need to figure out how to get some help. and thankfully i listened. and again when i was a young mom, i had the same experience, a little worse that time. i was so blessed because i was able to get help. not everybody has that. there is still this stigma and this lack of understanding around mental health and emotional health, not to mention the challenges we have treating substance abuse disorders like it is a crime and not an illness. and so it felt to me like a responsibility to speak out and for me to share my own story in the hopes that it makes it easier for others to share their stories. not only t

thank you, alicia levine, bny mellon investment management. tom: frankly, that is a better number than an hour ago. we will see what happens here. i don't know what the equity markets are going to link in here. i want to do some housekeeping, and that is blackrock. i think this is really fascinating. they have improved -- they had been approved for a license with the singapore sovereign wealth fund and a chinese massive bank to do wealth management in china. i believe out of hong kong. laurence fink commenting on that to "the financial times." that is one of those little tea leaves of life goes on. jonathan: granted a license by the china banking and insurance regulatory commission to start its asset management business in the nation. there you go. the company, 50.1% owned by blackrock. tom: it is just one of those whispers in the blur where we will look back in six months. jonathan: and let's be clear, the conversation we just had about markets is radically different to the conversation you will have on the very same theme with policymakers b

richard. >>> alicia, good saturday to you.anitarian aid from the united states now arriving on the gaza strip today. trucks brought in that help today, including medicine, food and fuel, into gaza city as a cease-fire with israel remains in effect after 11 days of airstrikes between both sides. >>> the nationwide total of new covid cases tumbled to rates we have not seen since last june. hospitalizations and deaths are dropping as well. federal officials warn more americans still need to get vaccinated to completely extinguish the virus. >>> a volcano erupts in the congo for first time in nearly 20 years. the city of goma, home to about 2 million people is close by, and evacuations have startled. the last eruption in 2002 killed hundreds. >>> more "american voices" after this short break. who built the most reliable network in america. thousands of smarter towers, with the 5g coverage you need. broader spectrum for faster 5g speeds. next-generation servers with superior network reliability. because the more you do with 5g, the

aylÉn: algo que ayudÓ a la captura del hombre fue la destreza de alicia, quien le puso de pega azul al aprendiÓ viento "la ley similar.expertos recomiendan , que lo primero es expertos recomiendan que lo primero es correr, gritar y pelear con los pies y las manos en caso de que un extraÑo intente llevÁrselos. algo importante es lograr que el secuestrador pierda el poquito tiempo que tiene. y recuerden por favor utilizar lo que tengan a la mano para defenderse o dejar una pista en el cuerpo del secuestrador como hizo esta pequeÑita que sabemos que agarrÓ esta pega azul y se la colocÓ al secuestrador en los brazos y eso hizo que pudieran dar con Él. vuelvo con ustedes y estas recomendaciones. carolina: te agradecemos. pÁnico en el metro de nueva york. a esta hora mÁs de 3250 policÍas estÁn vigilando la zona. en menos de 12 minutos se reportan 2 ataques muy violentos cuando dos extraÑos, en incidentes separados, degüellan a dos pasajeros. una de las vÍctimas esperaba el tren y la otra salÍa de una de los vagones. las autoridades estÁn buscando a Él o los sospechosos. borja: salen a la luz

i'm alicia menendez. we begin with breaking news. a major escalation in what appears to be an all-out war against journalists in belarus. today, the president of belarus ordered a passenger jet to the ground in order to arrest a key opposition blogger who was en route to lithuania. to get the plane to the ground, authorities in belarus scrambled a fighter jet and flagged what turned out to be a false bomb alert to force the plane to land in minsk. the journalist was immediately detained at the airport. this past thursday, two women, both of them journalists, were giving two-year prison sentences for covering a protest. in the past six months, more than 400 journalists have been detained throughout belarus. democracies across the globe are responding, outrages over the authoritarian actions. the house foreign affairs committee a short time ago saying in a statement, lukashenko's violence oppression of the pro democracy opposition and independent media knows no bounds. to arrest an activist for simply exposing the truth of the regime s

first of all, alicia, thank you for having us, or me. conversations with leadership and membership and with parents and with experts since april of 2020, constantly in terms of what was needed to keep kids and staff safe and what was needed to create trust. so the bottom line was this. [ no audio ] -- for a long time now. layered mitigation, testing so you could see a symptomatic spread -- and the vaccine became the real game changer. and in the last several weeks i've watched -- personally i've been to many reopened schools. the joy of teachers and students in the reopened schools -- or reopened in-person schools. vaccines were the game changers, being in school with the mitigation created trust, and the more parents and educators were in school with the mitigation factors, the more they trusted it. and once we saw 90% of our educators saying they wanted -- we knew if we could get kids and their families to get to the same place in the fall, we were going to be full speed ahead. we know that there's still an issue, obviously, for elemen

i'm alicia menendez. this hour, thinking big. president biden is working to sell his american families plan. what is in it for working women? >>> plus, biden challenged congress to get an immigration reform bill to his desk, and today in d.c. a rally to keep that pressure on. >>> senator john hickenlooper tonight listen his push to revive america's struggling restaurants. >>> everything is bigger in texas, and today's special election is no exception. more than 20 candidates on the ballot. only one backed by trump. this is "american voices." >>> hello, everyone. i'm alicia menendez. we begin with a question about the administration's american families plan. that is, what is in it for women? we expect to learn specifics from the president and vice president in the coming weeks as they criss-cross the country to sell the plan. here's the president at his congressional address this week explaining how the legislation will bridge gaps in the social safety net that only widened for women during the pandemic. >> 2 million women have dr

he's released a free '21 meditation with the singing superstar alicia keys, and he feels very strongly that mental stress and mental health really should be at the forefront for everybody. this is what he had to say. >> the '21 experience with alicia keys is how do we all embrace the define architect in our own being. i'm being totally transparent about this what you're seeing is dysfunctional male energy. this dysfunctional predatory male energy, it has outlived its evolutionary purpose, and unless we are balanced in ourselves with both masculine and feminine energies, that imbalance is reflected in what we see in the world. >> this beautiful idea of the divine feminine is something i've been thinking about so much, and i've been blessed to do a 21-day meditation with my brother deepak chopra all about the divine feminine because it's brought me so much clarity. >> i'm very graceful to alicia keys for helping to spirit the message and i want to reach a billion people with this energy, define feminist. >> as you can hear that from deepak chopra and alicia keys, how important they feel

i'm alicia menendez. right now it's time for "the mehdi hasan show." >> hi, alicia.no longer have president cheato. >>> the anniversary of george floyd's death is tuesday but copying is not ready to pass legislation in his name. what will it take? >>> will republicans use the filibuster

i'm alicia menendez. we begin with breaking news. a major escalation in what appears to be an all-out war against journalists in belarus. today, the president of belarus ordered a passenger jet to the ground in order to arrest a key opposition blogger who was en route to lithuania. to get the plane to the ground, authorities in belarus scrambled a fighter jet and flagged what turned out to be a false bomb

and this alicia alicia, then just give me a new level you. can you much? those are the things you have to look to the go from from your school by the way. yeah. i'm not going on. you flee rental such a couple of years ago. right. got you got what you said was july the blue one that's on my on the youngest. got less. sure. sure. more because what news news. news? news, news. hello, see the big change in the weather across that eastern side of the us east and parts of canada. recently we've seen temperature getting into the 30 c over the next couple days. we have got much cooler weather coming through, changeable, i think, does nicely sum it up. this area of low pressure, bringing in less fun very bright down in the wet weather here. just 12 celsius there for washington, d. c. on sunday. 15 degrees in the cloud and the right across new york, that wet weather will grassy fade out across new zealand. eastern parts of canada, little tri behind around the appalachians, down towards the south. but you see the next day or cloud and res. spelling in through the sou

>> how, alicia, thank you for having me.need for me to honor our ancestors, to also reckon with mother daughter relationships in the black community, beginning with my own relationship with my own mom. i thought i could unpack some of the generational issues that may have existed in our family and that i wanted to celebrate black women hood but also really examine self-care and healing in the black community and what that looks like and black women healing ourselves. so the film has been wildly received. people have told me they watch it three and four times. it been, like, an amazing opportunity for us to come out on mother's day weekend. netflix, i'm just really humbled by overwhelmed by the response. >> you know, it struck me watching the film, you feature several women the audience will be very familiar with. brittany cooper we turn to for political analysis. what was the process of finding the women you feature in the films and getting them to open up about relationships in their families? >> sister hood. friendship. i

we got a scarcity -- one other thing, alicia. the price of -- of low poverty and low wealth is too high. we are talking about we lose a trillion dollars a year from child poverty, alone. $2 trillion from wage gaps. if we had raised the minimum wage to $15, it would have pumped 300-plus-billion dollars into the economy. we got 140 million poor and low-wealth people in this country. 43% of the country before covid. 8 million more people went into poverty, after covid. billionaires made $2 trillion. in the first -- last year, we gave corporations and billionaires over a trillion dollars. but poor people didn't get a raise. 400 families while 62 million people make less than $17 an hour. and you want to talk about death? 250,000 people are dying a year from poverty, before covid. 750 a day. the price is too high. so the real question is not the price tag but what price do we pay if we don't address poverty and low wealth? and if we would invest in lifting the poor and others from the bottom, guess what? good-moral policy would be goo

hello, mehdi. >> thanks, alicia. pandemic. now we have the cicadas and the space trash. >> now you just have to relax tonight for the rest of the weekend. thank you so much, alicia. >> thank you. >>> tonight on "the mehdi hasan show," republican war on democracy continues. i'm reveal what is happening in each state and joaquin castro will talk to me about the voting restrictions happening in texas. >>> the purge within the gop. why the party is trying to oust liz cheney this week. >>> and the director for covid response, andy slavitt is here to answer my questions about the guidance on masks and vaccines. >>> in this movie, a black man has to relive a fatal police encounter over and over. the writer and director trayvon free is here. >>> good evening and happy mother's day. i'm mehdi hasan. the republican party is working hard so that come 2024, it can rig the next presidential election in its favor. let's not beat around the bush. that's what'

but alicia needs more information to move forward. >> other guidelines changing for live events?do we have to do anything? we need to be able to plan. >> reporter: she says for now, she is in limbo. that is ironic considering she is the founder of the california events coalition in sacramento, an advocacy group for live events in sacramento. leo kept his job but it has been slow. >> i'm looking for more jobs. >> reporter: last month california gave the green light for indoor concerts and sporting events to resume with covid protocols but alicia says her events don't involve side assigned seating. >> when there is eating and drinking it is different and that's why we really need guidelines to be there. >> reporter: in a statement to abc7 news, the california department of public health said couple, "as we get closer to the identified reopening date, we will continue to provide additional guidance in details." meanwhile, alicia is working on plan b. >> things will be so much clearer by the 22nd. >> reporter: cornell bernard, abc7 news. >>> california hit major milestones today, pro

>> alicia, it's like game of thrones. there can only be one king here, and trump is saying that's going to be him. what is his response but to make sure those other dynasties, as you said, those political dynasies no longer exist. he's not going to hold back. he's going to stay on this and mow down anyone who gets in hipath, whether that's through primary challenges, whether it's through call-outs like we have seen with this statements related to cheney, or whether that's him actively siccing his reporter on these individuals. i don't expect that to stop anytime soon. we know they love this. this is a blood bath for them that they're willing and ready to take part in. it's something he feels a sense of power, even though he's banned from social media right now, he's flexing this muscle, showing i'm still present, i'm still here, and that goes into the logic behind seeing someone like cheney removed from her leadership position, the logic behind someone like mccarthy saying he wholeheartedly supports stefanik, who we know

alicia, great message to end with. get your vaccine, listen to alicia menendez and everyone else. thanks so much. >>> tonight on "the mehdi hasan show," do these people look like tourists to you? knew the gop would rewrite history, didn't know would be this soon. i'll talk to former top trump white house official who accepts the election results. conversation ahead. >>> plus many of us have seen this haunting video, congresswoman jayapal hiding. what's her message to republicans who want to move on. >>> israeli/palestinian conflict into the lighting up, what do americanuish people think. jeff bezos is rich enough to buy his yacht a yacht. interview with brad stone. >>> good evening, gaslighting is attempt to make one question one's own memory, perception and judgment. to make someone think they might be crazy for having ever thought otherwise. begin tonight asking you this, what do you remember about what happened in nation's capital on january 6th. lot of us predicted that republicans would try to rewrite the history to some extent of what happened that day, what we didn't expect

like it was impenetrable. >> the thing was, alicia was not just a neighbor.de spanish teacher at the exclusive princeton day school. >> was he a good student? >> he tried to be, but he was not particularly talented at the language. >> once, she caught lyle cheating and she said eric cheated to. >> i think teachers understand deep down inside what they were going through. >> that they were being pressured strenuously from their parents -- >> to perform -- >> well. >> right. >> and to alicia, it seemed to be taking a toll on lyle. she remembers more than once seen lyle outside of her office, staring blankly. >> i wish to this day that i had gotten out and said please come in, please come in. >> did you talk to katie or jose about this? >> oh no, i didn't reveal anything to them. now. and not anything that could get them in trouble. >> the young boys alicia remembered were now adults in serious trouble, charged with killing the parents who had expected so much from them. but their story of why they did it, had to leave the family and the rest of america speechle

alicia acuna in denver on where this stands right now.chool district says police are evaluating the video and seeing if charges can be brought. we reached out to the salt lake police department and waiting for an answer. the meeting was adjourned and some parents frustrated that masks be worn to mid join boiled over. utah lifted many of its covid-19 protection mandates after seeing success in vaccinations and a lower number of cases. >> we do need to continue. we have more business to conduct. >> some of the anger came when the public comment portion of the meeting was closed. a state senator and a union representative were allowed to speak. >> they don't listen to the parents. they ignore the parents. when you have something like that occur time and time again, then there becomes a boiling point. i just feel like they could have ended it and gave us our parental rights, not give us, they are our parental rights. that's not what happened. >> we're masking children that are in no way a risk to the rest of the population. >> a portion of a

i'm alicia menendez. when forced to choose, republicans are sticking by their man, the man who cost them the white house, senate and house. what about america's next generation of voters? will they side with the party that refuses to side with the truth. new reporting from the hill reminds us why that is so relevant going forward, because members of the millennial generation and generation z voted than in any prior election. and for the first time in american history, a majority of eligible voters under the age of 30 cast a ballot in an election. the majority of those favored democratic policies. out of the states that track party affiliation, roughly one in three were registered as republicans. republicans who remain tied to truth like republican adam kinzinger is sounding the alarm on pushing disinformation to please their king, donald trump. >> people have to take responsibility through their own ability to work through misinformation, to remember what the constitution is about, to be okay with losing

i want to bring in bny chief strategist alicia levine.a, i want to go back to the nfib report because small business confidence came in lower than expected. feels like a lot of things are missing a lot of economic data going back to last week. could we have peaked, could we be in some sort of peaking process for the recovery? >> great to see you, charles. i think over all the message from the nfib report today is that we have a supply issue in the labor market. that is why it is very hard to hire. that is why wages are going up. that is why the report missed the elevated expectations because very hard to expand when you can't hire labor. i do think this is a little bit after temporary blip here because we're looking at eight states now, mostly run by republicans starting in june will exit from the extra 300-dollar a week expanded unemployment benefits. there may be more states after that. so the data may actually start to normalize in the next two months. i think ultimately there is so much liquidity and so much money coming at the econom

so please alicia's vision. i in michigan to me before i come punch that appraisal idealistic long seeing with no problem in story coming out. but i need your guy can come and be speech suggested when you might have but she was g. and ma'am, don't show it to be correct. via the she she longer do are the they are spirit gardena. the below the where does my name's my little bill. of person. yeah. put you down for business, you know, try to do z. me. is me or see me and then bring it yeah. it goes up or down in the market is pretty. which immediate bullshit. doing that that you got to remember. i'm the new as me and make it up but it should be ready. you are going to party, it should be free. reach me at the local me on visual sequel that the order to hold it. but it, i say if they face the middle ground, she may need more. viva. pretty rich. now go really original. there's reason you keep the talking with machine you show for me, will say in the movie for anybody to fill in the british group show us what i'm, what

i want to bring in strategist for bny mellon, alicia levine. think secretary yellen even added more intrigue to the notion do we want to root for good news? are we back to that scenario? >> hi, charles, exactly what you said. we're expecting a huge jobs report this friday which will reflect the reopening in places in the country that have not previously reopened including our hometown of new york city where everybody is out, eating out in restaurants, getting out of the house finally. we expect to see very large numbers. the issue is, the market is priced in so much of this good news, including expectations for higher inflation, that go along with all of the stimulus at the point that we're reopening. so all of that kind of creating a fear of overheating. nevertheless, i think we should celebrate the fact that we're going to get some of these eight million workers back into the workforce. it is really a great thing for the country to see it happen really so quickly. normally it takes three years for the labor market to heal. charles: right. >>

my colleague alicia menendez picks up our news coverage now where she'll speak to a mother of -- she picks up our coverage speaking to a mother who has recently been reunited with a child. you don't want to miss it. >> incredible story, thank you so much, reverend sharpton. hello, i'm alicia menendez. new developments in the brewing civil war within the republican party. those loyal to trump ramping up attacks on those who stand for the truth, which brings us to congresswoman liz cheney who could be voted out of leadership next week all because she voted in favor of impeaching trump for his role in january's riot. behind that reality, new reporting by "the washington post." taking us inside cheney's months'-long effort to get her party back to reality. the "post" reports that recent gop retreats, staffers with the national republican congressional committee left out key findings about trump's weakness, his unfavorable ratings, which continue to grow in district republicans need in order to win back the house. congresswoman cheney claims nrcc leadership willfully hid that bad polling

. >> reporter: alicia, this was a pretty extraordinary scene.us. they got a call saying we're going to blow this building up, get everybody out. and so our fellow journalists basically had time to leave their office, go across the street, turn their cameras around, and then film their bureaus being destroyed in an air strike. president of the associated press calling this a shocking and horrifying attack. he went on to say in a statement, this is an incredibly disturbing development. we narrowly avoided a terrible loss of life. the world will know less about what is happening in gaza because of what happened today. now, the israeli military says that building also contains a mass military assets, and, therefore, it was a legitimate target. but the associated press says it wants to see the evidence to justify this strike. >> what can you tell us about this phone call today between biden and netanyahu? >> reporter: this is second time these leaders have spoken in the last few days. president biden didn't explicitly call for a cease-fire according

alicia, great message to end with. get your vaccine, listen to alicia menendez and everyone else.

alicia. >> that's right. thanks so much. reverend sharpton. i'm alicia mumendez.publicans are expected to vote on whether or not to kick out wyoming congresswoman liz cheney from leadership. why? well, she has committed to pushing her party to admit that donald trump lost to joe biden and in fact fueled the january 6th insurrection at the capitol. in a new interview today, house minority leader kevin mccarthy, who helped lead the charge to oust cheney, signaled it is all but solidified that her exile is imminent. >> to defeat nancy pelosi and this socialist agenda, we need to be united. that starts to leadership. that's why we will have a vote next week, and we want to be united in looking, moving forward, and i think that's what will take place. >> do you support elise stefanik for that job? >> yes, i do. >> at the end of the day, this all boils down to a gop that continues to propagate donald trump's lies. cheney will likely lose her leadership spot because she sought another path forward. a hard pill to swallow for some members of the republican party, like the

alicia wakely had something to laugh at during a recent kindergarten dropoff when she came across anremely impatient pug named kevin honking his owner's car. in fairness, the light was gray, right? >> i can see, chop-chop, let's go. we got errands to run, places to be. drop off the kids nd go. >> that is a high-maintenance dog. >>> guess what we have. a new polka! ♪ ♪ >> recorded in their hometown in bavaria, germany. meet the international favorite, damisch. ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac ♪ ♪ and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night, you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun ♪ ♪ be a pal ♪ ♪ every anchor guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ la,la,la,la ♪ ♪ ♪ who cares what the bosses say, they're a goofy crew ♪ ♪ and if your neighbors call the cops here's do ♪ wheell it's ha three ♪ ♪ telthne me ♪ th news polka. that's the world news this is a no-nons

every ever see alicia keys play two pianos at the same time? she saw that on her variety show every wise mailing mother on television shows some small debt for gertrude. tonight, jennifer is going to keep the spotlight on these four women who made extraordinary contributions to development of the television industry and lasting impact on how and f what we watch now. if my introduction is all you need to start reading when women invented television, jennifer and i hope you order from the shop.org or your favorite independent bookstore. if used bookshop.org, you know the shop.org supports local independent bookstores with every purchase and tonight if you're using bookshop.org, give your purchase jennifer's favorite independent bookstore, mcnally jackson books in new york city and now, please welcome jennifer armstrong. >> thank you for having me. >> before we jump into discussing the women in the book, i have to ask you to talk about this fascination of session we were talking about in the green room with television and popular culture. how did

you know alicia. is the mayor of san francisco. aren't you paying attention? >> it's always good to be home, you know, in my hood, my stomping grounds. >> where are we now? what was this when you were a kid? >> people in the community will know this as virgos. we would walk down here, me and my girls, looking for the guys, hanging out. there are a lot of i lived in public housing up the street. >> san francisco was 3% black. >> oh, yeah. we were on the decline, though. i will say that. >> there was a complete dismantling of the infrastructure our communities need to be safe. a complete dismantling of mental health services and people without homes to go and get access to shelter. >> looking at all these disparities, when i have talked about diverting the $120 million from the police department, i wanted to make it clear to people part of what it does mean is investment. and, so, that involving looking at everything we're doing as a city. >> mayor breed's proposed plan would trim the san francisco poli

here's the link of lunacy and how i got in the kind of jimmy loud in alicia holmes, the system thought he hudson died in the, in the any got mixed with she was, you know, the home someone's health about how we're going to love in my life. just to let me go ahead and make my handle. i can go on and she can go and check on. right. oh hey. so i won't get back with some come along with john. i don't like monster to be a book when i'm going by the national the the, i mean it was the when i bought the item from the job that show this as minus my lady was my father. she does not know how to handle address lines. i'm on linda le half. * i don't know what the linked on the mama, my son, why fi guns and help out with them who knew my head? cuz she said sallie jackie to i'm also and less and move well, you're probably the only i'm in, i'm 10 minutes. you know that i saw it up on my head, but i like that to me. i don't i don't get it. let me finish with the atlanta. so when you the local public that la oh sure. yeah. let me check if i didn't have a whole lot of little small bonus unless i don't sa

. >> cuando llegó la pandemia alicia perdió su empleo . >> la renta siguió cobrándose . >> el pago deón, significa que las familias están con riesgo de ser desalojados, sin tener una vivienda en donde estar con las familias . >> esta es una victoria para propietarios y agentes de bienes raíces, dice que los cdc extralimitaron funciones, algo que apeló el departamento de justicia, en la medida que dice que desalojos incrementan contagios de covid-19, es importante que conozcan derechos . >> los dueños no pueden desalojarlo sin orden de judicial, es importante que vaya a la corte, abogados gratis están disponibles . >> las ayudas estatales siguen siendo la esperanza de muchos, el fallo afecta solamente a la moratoria federal . >> en washington dc javier vega noticias telemundo . >> estaremos atentos al desarrollo de la noticias, en otros temas, pasaron más de 100 días desde que el gobernador de puerto rico declaró emergencia por violencia hacia las mujeres, ahora salió a la calle para exigir a que no haya más feminicidios, después de la muerte de keisha rodríguez, salieron más activista

will consider it will be possible the lent of lunacy and how i got in the kind of jimmy loud and alicia holmes, the system thought he was handsome and any kind of luck when she was you know, home someone's house that i. busy was going to love in my mom and i just i dont me locally here and i can handle, i can go on and she can check on the right. oh hi. so i won't get back with some come along with john monster to be sharing my name. by the way, i the i wonder why did they when i bought the item i committed to this actually made was obviously very too much not that hard. hard lines. i'm i'm la, linda la half. i don't know what the linked on the mama my way and i think i love to help out. i just made them pull new my go she'll jackie, i'm sure and less and well, if i do that then the i'm in i'm going to do that. i saw my how did you let me know? i don't i don't get it. let me finish with the with the law office of public that law. oh sure. yeah. let me check and since i have a whole lot lot lot bonus unless i this i don't know me. they say time hughes. i don't know about healing, but the

i'm alicia menendez. we are following breaking news from washington.cting the white house's counterproposal on infrastructure. biden offering to slash his american jobs plan, by $500 billion. republicans say, $1.7 trillion is, still, too much. s

what the outlook is looking like charlie is still with us and alicia levine joins the conversation nicempy week for stocks a week in which lumber prices, for instance, came off 7.5%. big news there a lot of people looking at that as an inflationary tell. the market overall struggled. >> some of the trending moves that really seemed to get out of hand a little bit in the short term did unwind slightly the stock market, where i think almost everybody was thinking we're probably due for a little choppy npiness and a little bit pullback, we got it. it looks like what we've seen earlier this year. a little bit scary in the moment, not really sure if this is going to really bring more pile-on sellers out. it didn't do that yet. we still obviously have to see it again, i was mentioning the s&p 500 did reassert itself over two days but conveniently brought itself right back to an area where just a week ago we were saying, wow, it looks like that's an important threshold that would hold on the downside. so we'll see how it plays after the weekend. >> does the action in the latter part of this we

. >> a real name, by the way, alicia moore and alicia has a documentary coming out tomorrow, it's called her forever. recently we talked about that documentary, which is being released at the same time as her album. if you think you love pink now, wait until you see this documentary. ♪ >> reporter: in her new documentary, pink, all i know so far, the pop legend gives us a glimpse behind the curtain of her record breaking 2019 beautiful trauma world tour. >> momma, momma. >> reporter: and the tricky balancing act of being a mom and a massive superstar. >> i made the documentary because as kids we create this narrative about our parents and how our childhood was and how hard we had it if i make this documentary and they can see how loved they are and clothed and fed. so now i rearranged the cells of my being to be there for them. >> the first takeaway was you adore and worship your children. where does that love come from for willow and jamison >> it surprised me i didn't really want to be a mom. i didn't not not want to be a mom. it just wasn't sort of on my list of to dos and i had willo

i'm alicia menendez. welcome to "american voices." we begin with what liz che