alicia: and i'm alicia acuÑa in for arthel neville.two big stories we are following closely this hour. national school board association apologizing for a letter sent to president biden that likened protests by some parents against school policies to domestic terrorism. following that letter, attorney general merrick garland instructed the fbi to take the lead on a task force to address threats against school officials. and we are learning new details after alec baldwin accidentally shot and killed a director of photography with a prop gun on a movie set. we will hear the 911 call. we have live fox team coverage, alexandria hoff from the national school board association and matt finn on the tragic baldwin shooting. live in virginia, hi, mark. mark: alicia, good afternoon, democrats are deploying the biggest names throughout the common wealth to try to race support for terry mcauliffe, former chair of democratic party and someone struggling get back his old job as he races for the governor's mansion. on the stage is the sitting governo

alicia. alicia: hundreds of afghan detainees are leaving before the resettlement. many at the bases are not required to stay. lucas tomlinson is in washington with the latest. >> there are now over 53,000 afghan refugees over eight military bases in the united states. as you mentioned 700 decided to leave on their own, they're not breaking any laws, and they did not deny that story, they choose to leave the bases and responsible for the medical requirements on their own, and forfeit benefits, and according to top generals in north america, we're prepared to be here as long as we need to. support through the winter months and into the spring. there are still 14,000 afghan refugees at bases overseas, including at ramstein in germany, waiting to come to the u.s. on flights that have been suspended for weeks because of a measles outbreak. now the general says that all afghans having been vaccinated for measles, and 84% received covid vaccines, and i asked them why they were 100% for the measles,

alicia? alicia: thanks, eric.t they teach, is key in the closing -- the closely watched race for virginia governor. republican candidate glenn youngkin calling his recent events parents matter rallies, and democrat terry healthcare if all live holding round tables with educators and parents. polls have them neck and neck. so let's bring in a political and investigative reporter for the washington examiner. sara, thank you so much for being here. before we get started, i'd like to it up some recent fox news polling. first, on the top issues among registered voters. you can see inflation and higher prices at the top with 87ing tolled by political division and health care. but then comes what schools teach at 73% as a top issue. and then we can look at top issues for parents. 80% said what schools teach. how does this kind of concern play out in the virginia race and more broadly heading into the '22 midtermses? >> this issue is a huge winner for glenn youngkin. there was a recent cbs poll that found that among those

alicia: the u.s. up testing for the next generation of weapons reports indicate china and russia have successfully tested hypersonic missiles recently, meantime the u.s. suffered a setback with the latest hypersonic weapons when the pentagon says a booster rocket failed, let's bring in jim walsh international security expert in senior research associate with the mit security studies program, thank you so much for being here, we really appreciate it, we need your expertise on this in your big, big brain, if you can first explain in the simplest terms what makes hypersonic weapons different than cruise missiles or other weaponry. >> the missiles were used that were talking about our ballistic missiles, long-range, ballistic missiles like in it bm, you launch them and you log them up and they come down on the target far away, hypersonic weapon is one whether going up and down is really gliding it glides through the earth's atmosphere or launched from just above the earth's atmosphere and glides to its ta

alicia. >> hello. republican grass roots versus democratic big names in the race for virginia governor that many see as a big test for democrats ahead of next year's midterms. polls show the candidates if a dead heat with election day just over one week away. republican glenn youngkin gaining ground on former govern governor terry mcauliffe after seizing on the issue of schools and parents' roles in what they teach kids. alexandria huff is in washington with more on the fallout over schooling. merck meredith is in virginia where democratic heavy hitters are trying to rally support for mcauliffe. first, we are live at the southern border in texas as we get more numbers on migrant apprehensions. bill. >> reporter: good afternoon. that's right. 1.7 million migrant apprehensions here at the southwest border for the fiscal year 2021. that is an all-time record high and even as those numbers are coming in, as you mentioned, we are tracking that caravan which is heading to the u.s. border as we spea

alicia? alicia: very true. it over biden's a spending spree. bernie sanders saying in an op-ed in a 50/50 senate we need every democratic senator to vote yes and we only have two-- 48. senator manchin releasing a statement on twitter hitting back on sanders and congress should proceed with all sorts of caution and i'm out of time, but the battle continues. have a good one. ♪ ♪ >> jon: millions of dollars worth of goods remain in limbo as cargo ships are lined up outside congested ports waiting to be processed. shipping giants including wal-mart, ups, and fedex pledged to work overtime to hold -- help address the backlog. this amid rising prices from many household essentials including food and

alicia: sure. think the latest things they did that were really helpful were to focus on food and beverage. a lot of that is bringing in hot food and alcohol, things that would create a more premium experience for a moviegoer. they also reclined most of their theaters and expanded the spacing, so the capacity declined, but attendance increased as the comfort level of the theaters increased. like i am saying with this increased premium screen viewing, you will see more screens per theater, which would increase ticket pricing overall. romaine: i'm curious about the relationship right now between the theaters and the actual content distributors, the content makers here. the idea that if some of these theaters can start to escalate their profitability through premium features that are divorced to a certain extent from the studios themselves, does that change the equation as far as what they are willing to put up with in regard to the timeframe of theatrical releases? one week or two weeks of exclusivel

alicia: according to dr. fauci you can only trick-or-treat on halloween and spend thanksgiving and christmas with her family ever vaccinated, this week officers in many law enforcement agencies would be required to get the shot or lose their jobs many have had enough of the vaccine mandate california parents and teachers are planning a statewide walkout tomorrow in protest of the rules and schools organizers suggested parents who their kids out of school and teachers and staff who support the protest stay home, i'm gonna be in with you let's talk about the holidays first i want to show this headline it is pretty interesting, dr. fauci on canceled christmas you can enjoy the holidays if you vaccinated and i think this is hit the nail on the head on the messaging that's been going back and forth, your thoughts? >> we are so lucky that dr. fauci is going to let us before vaccinated enjoy the holiday season, you're exactly right the messaging here is absolutely terrible were going into a second holiday season now

love catching up with alicia. my apologies, alicia. tom: you were cruel. jonathan: some things out of my control. yields down a basis point on tens to 1.631%. -- 1.6031%. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ leigh-ann: with the first word news, i'm leigh-ann gerrans. in north korea, kim jong-un showed off a buried arsenal of missiles designed to frustrate u.s. defense systems. it was a rare display that appeared to be kim's latest effort to break the diplomatic stalemate over his nuclear program. he blamed the u.s. for creating regional tensions. the house is set to vote on a short-term increase to the government borrowing limit today. that whatever to the immediate threat of a catastrophic default , but it sets the stage for an even bigger showdown on debt and spending in less than two months. the international monetary fund will keep kristalina georgieva as it managing director. board investigated allegations that she improperly -- china's business climate. georgieva has denied any wrongdoing. an indication of a stronger they were market may lead the bank

reportero: segÚn alicia, ella tendrÍa que haber recibido $ 2500. que esperar. reportero: vamos a ir al navegador para conocer el estatus de nuestro pago. vamos a la pÁgina del irs, cambiamos el idioma. buscamos el estado del reembolso. acÁ ponemos el nÚmero de seguro social (ssn) y estado civil. finalmente, la cantidad exacta del reembolso que nos dijo el preparador de impuestos. esto, para poder saber en dÓnde estÁ nuestro dinero. si este aÑo fue complicado para presentar impuestos, el aÑo que viene tambiÉn podrÍa ser similar. cÓmo se pueden preparar las personas para este cambio? >> sacar una libreta y una pluma y preparar los ingresos que recibe. marÍa: mÁs adelante, la fda recomienda reducir el consumo de sodio. hablamos con una nutriÓloga. vta inaugurÓ una nueva ruta de servicio entre san josÉ y gilroy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] marÍa: el expresidente clinton fue dado de alta de un hospital en california, luego de ser internado la semana pasada por una infecciÓn. el expresidente, segÚn los mÉdicos, estuvo de buen humor y fue tratado en la unidad de cui

i'm alicia menendez. this hour, trump's effort to keep congress from seeing records tied to the january attack on our capitol. in moments, congressman adam schiff joins "american voices." what he believes trump doesn't want us to see. we'll dive into the congressman's new book issuing a warning about our democracy and a guide to protecting it. >>> plus, a dead heat race for virginia governor in the final stretch. how do democrats turn out the base? steve kornacki on the counties to watch. >>> later, the pain gap. sexism is in the world of medicine. it is deadly an author with the facts and lived experience to prove it. this is "american voices." we begin with the future of american democracy and why the threat against it today is all but new. in fact, a key sign came several years ago when this group of torch-bearing neo-nazis and white supremacists marched through charlottesville, virginia, to protest the removal of confederate statues. the year was 2017. the president was donald trump. until that moment

>> good to see you, alicia.d each and every day they go to work and they experience the isolation. they try to make it work and at some point, after you've been in a toxic work-related situation due to racism, gender discrimination, what have you, it is like trauma every day and you can't do your best work when you're under those constraints, and so many are wanting to feel free, free from the stereotypes of the angry black woman on the feisty latina or the docile asian and i wanted to shed a light on those inequalities. >> you highlight something called the affirmation pyramid, encourages readers to pause, acknowledge, document, which is key, redistribute, and affirm. tell us more about that process and why you think it works. >> >> i think when you're in the workplace and you're experiencing inequality, sometimes you're just frozen. you're surprised your colleague has said something inappropriate in a meeting or in an email, and sometimes you're questioning, constantly, especially if you're one of few or the o

hi, alicia thanks to coming >> it is a pleasure to be here with you. >> i wonder if you could tell ust you think people can do to get ready for what we know is a coming earthquake in san francisco. >> well, one of the most things that people can do is to make sure that you have a plan to communicate with people who live both in and out of state. having an out of state contact, to call, text or post on your social network is really important and being able to know how you are going to communicate with your friends, and family who live near you, where you might meet them if your home is uninhab hitable. >> how long do you think that it will be before things are restored to normal in san francisco. >> it depends on the severity of the earthquake, we say to provide for 72 hours tha, is three days, and it helps to know that you might be without services for up to a week or more, depending on how heavy the shaking is and how many after shocks we have. >> what kind of neighborhood and community involvement might you want to have before an earthquake to make sure that you are going to able to

lewis alicia a communicating with the nurse to him. a long shot, you know, with me nadia sigma, she'll either say pursue punter her capture yet. imp superintendent. you're cap shaky than arissa was okay. you're could she get holly stood rolling to surrender under the 2nd and has amazon. oh, zara. casual of an artist muscular to so log on to studies say, barometer. of course. when you look with coupling with lincoln booth at night in a stock home. stubborn somali mums patrol the streets. bully ski and know a lot of money. i'm tired of gang violence. they use a maternal approach to prevent times a do what house bid button in the stories we don't often hear told by the people who lived on mothers of bring to be. this is europe on al jazeera, with more than 200000000 cases of coven 19 worldwide governments, a batting to fight fresh weights of the virus. a new barrier. there has been a 3rd in the number of people working vaccination appointments from human cost to political and economic fall out. all just there brings to the latest on the p

. >> reporter: alicia is a pabst master in the union. >>> what is the complaint? >> the constant feeling you're going to lose your job. and b, you're never going to sleep. i was never hoping for a strike. i was hoping for a real reasonable contract. >> reporter: they called it a hollywood ending. is it? >> there are better movies. things blow up. that's a hollywood ending. it depends on the movie. >> reporter: alicia says she wouldn't call it an ending quite yet. and while crews will be back at work in sets like this one tomorrow, another massive walkout is expected soon by 24,000 kaiser employee workers who voted to strike. nikki? >> lilia luciano, thanks. >>> former president bill clinton is out of the hospital. the 75-year-old spent six days at u.c. irvine medical center, treated for urological and blood infection. doctors say his fever and blood work are normal. clinton will finish a course of antibiotics at his home in new york. >>> democrats in the nation's capital face a fast-approaching deadline to scale back president biden's agenda ambitions. cbs's debra

alicia tú sí estás nominada. >> tres nominada, alicia, gaby verónica y la responsabilidad de kelvin noé

oh jenny tallman, fennel good on that unit, alicia body tunnel tilbury alicia, bali puddled away should had her era. who should had you though? but i shall go with h le johnson to strategic camille national feel. would you the jamal or do you to do it? him up to peanut go or daniel or whole whittier ha ha ha ha ichi unit. the shadow ratio over there hawk went out to haut hollow fellows had just the orchard about our of you were i shannon out or you did with ideas advantages. tom weigh total, interested all what's with an i vision one hour and down up you will going to sort city asleep on the oba vandella power. we see a lot with album speeds m as in we answered your power, which we sat down to the she doesn't with only a wish. it all with her dad. you them you will want danny? sure will you made me out as well. ah, john, ah, well, what was it in? uh huh. you know johnny cigarette on jerry center. it's a wish it was empty. or point you to go to one you wish somebody had her? oh, mail, mail parking crease. sure you from little but he had her. she does or your coach and how young is to dal

oh, danny tallman. fennel good on that unit, alicia body tunnel tilbury alicia body panel. no way she had her era who she had. you know what i shall go with 8 sheila johnson to st. joseph jensen, promotional food, you the jamal or interview to do him up to pina gardinio our whole video. ha ha ha ha. uses the shadow ratio group over there. hawk went out to hot, hollow, thorough touch up the orchard about out here where i shannon out. are you did with idea advantages? should chainway total interested all what will then i resume one hour and down up you will go to sort city asleep on the oba vandella pa we see a what with album speeds am is and we answered your power which was down to the she doesn't with only a we should all with her dad. you them. you are warm. danny. sure will you made me out as well. ah, john. ah, what was it in? uh huh. you know, johnny cigarette on johnny centered to wish you would champion or point yourself and you wish albany, heather o male, male: parking crease. sure you from rural. but he had her sure that he got caught on. how young is cl at huntse

good on that you said alicia polly huddled tilbury alicia polly puddled away. she had her era who should had you though? patasha go with h. le johnson tissue. she, gen, promotional food, you the jamal, or do you to do it him up to peanut, go or daniel, or whole, whittier ha ha ha ha ichi unit, the shadow ratio over there hawk went out to haut hollow fellows. had just the orchard about our, of your where i shannon out or you did with idea advantages. chung way total interested our woods than i vision one hour and jalap. you will also sort city asleep on the overhead. random power we seal what with album speeds. am isn't we answered your her power, which we sat down to the she doesn't with only a wish. it all with her dad. you them, you are warm, danny? sure. will you amendment out as well? ah, john ah, what was it in? uh huh. you know, johnny cigarette on jerry centered. it's a wish it was empty or point you to go to one you wish somebody had her? oh, mail, mail parking crease. sure. just a little but he had her sure that he got caught on how young his snail at

time now for my colleague, alicia menendez. >> thank you so much, reverend sharpton. hello, everyone. we begin "american voices" this sunday with new claims of what donald trump was doing as the insurrection unfolded on january 6th. the revelation is coming to light in an upcoming book called "betrayal." the reporting and sources have not been independently verified by nbc news, but reveals a president obsessively watching the riot play out on tv, and as we know trump does boast about the size of the crowd. trump argued with aides asking him to intervene, and it backs up the call with kevin mccarthy, and mccarthy told trump you need to make this stop. trump's response was they are more upset than you because they believe it more than you. the source present for the taping of the video telling carl, quote, trump had to tape the message several times before they got it right. in earlier rejected versions, trump neglected to tell saw -- supporters to leave the capitol. including bogus theories that thermostats from china may have changed votes. the revelations, the despe

it was encouraging, alicia. it said a couple things.ren vaccinated, there are at least 50,000 cases of covid that we can prevent with these vaccines and hundreds of hospitalizations. and then to the individual parents such as myself, such as you, anybody wondering, i would say, listen, the most common adverse side effects reported for fatigue, muscle pain. thankfully, no serious adverse events recorded at this time. and that's all good news. so preventing covid cases, having kids back in school without as many of the measures is in our sight with these vaccines. more kids that get it, more households that get it, the better holiday season as well. >> i love that a wild friday night at the patel residence is a data drop from the fda. i now want to talk about boosters and whether it is okay to mix and match different brands of vaccines. we were hearing that it is. so should people seek out a different booster than their original vaccine? sounds like you show up, you get what you get. >> yes, although i will say it's not anything like the

i'm alicia menendez. no rest for president biden this sunday.spent the day huddling with west virginia senator joe manchin and chuck schumer at the president's home in delaware, trying to hammer out a deal on his spending package. this is a critical week for biden's two keyal bills, and i know you have heard that before. manchin wants a smaller price tag, so democrats now negotiating on a number under $3 trillion. they're looking at reducing family leave, plan b and climate change, likely eliminating dental coverage, vision and hearing among other things. despite the many compromises, senator elizabeth warren says she hopes the meeting will help them finally reach an agreement. >> failure is not an option here. we made promises to the american people, and we need to deliver on those promises. and here's the good news. we've got many of the basic elements. not every single one of the things we wanted. but we've got a lot of them. so, let's get this core done. let's do it right. let's get it passed. and let's show the american people what it means

"american voices with alicia menendez." >>> still ahead, a different kind of crisis at the border.f migrants living in a crowded camp in mexico are now under the threat of a covid outbreak. our own morgan radford has their stories and joins us next. you're watching jose diaz-balart on msnbc. g jose diaz-balart on msnbc everything felt like a “no.” but then paul went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows how food affects his glucose. and he knows when to make different choices. take the mystery out of your glucose levels - and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us ♪♪ ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. and here. and here, too. it's here to help you save time and money and trips to the pharmacy. it's here to get you the medication you need when you need it. who knew it could be this easy? your new pharmacy is amazon pharmacy. let me get this straight. you've got an a.i. strategy to deliver a better customer experience, that will help us retain our customers and even grow our business? how much is this going to cost? here's the figure.

. >> alicia is a prop masters in the-- union. >> iatse union. >> what were some of the complaints. >> the constant feeling that a, you are going to lose your job. and i was never hoping for a strike. i was hoping for a real reasonable contract. >> they called it a hollywood ending, is it? >> i make michael bay movies, things blow up, that is kind of a hollywood ending, i guess it depends on the movie. >> alicia says she wouldn't call it an ending quite yet. and while crews will be back at work on sets like this one tomorrow, another massive walkout is expected june by 24,000 kaiser employee workers who voted to strike. >> lilia luciano, thanks. today dr. anthony fauci said americans shouldn't hesitate to spend holidays with their families if they are fully vaccinated. for the latest on covid and the vaccine cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus joins us from los angeles, good to see you. the fda advisory committee recommended friday that all j & j recipients get a second dose. should that second dose be j & j or another vaccine. >> well, nikki, 15 million people in the country g

>> alicia, there's a lot here.h is i'm looking for women in virginia, your old-school soccer moms, whole foods moms, whatever moms you want to call them, the swingy white women voter. i think i'm looking at the -- we saw vice president harris stump in virginia and basically say don't let virginia become another texas and indicating what just happened with the abortion law here in texas and texas kind of being a heueristic. when they look to texas, the fear that that implants is what can push them toward mcauliffe. quickly, in terms of the suburbs, you are absolutely right. because of gentrification in our cities and places like austin where you can no longer afford to live, our communities of color are going out into the suburbs. and this is happening across the country. so looking at suburbs, you really have to have a grand game and a strategy for those communities of color. there's some of our most diverse areas in the nation, white, black, brown, asian-americans, all in these suburbs outside the metro. >> thank

alicia garza, chris haynes, thank you so much for your time. >>> coming up, a republican delegation is going to the u.n. climate summit for the first time, but what is their actual true motivation? >>> five military veterans advising senator kyrsten sinema resigned this week. we're going to tell you what's behind their change of heart. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ with voltaren arthritis pain gel my husband's got his moves back. an alternative to pain pills voltaren is the first full prescription strength gel for powerful arthritis pain relief... voltaren the joy of movement ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ bogeys on your six, limu. ♪ they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ o man, that's a whole lot of wrinkly at least my shoes look good! looking good start with bounce wri

>> alicia, first, i would say if that's how my parents are remembered i'll be very proud because immigrantsamerica have built this place. this country's great because of immigrants so if that's one of their titles i'll take it. workers, that really is the 360-degree of my mother and my father. all their life worked. and never had a lot. never got to see the fruits the way others do of putting in so much labor but they were workers. >> in what ways is health care personal for you? what are your personal experiences with health care that shape your approach to this work? >> so i go back to my memory which is now a memory that relates to health care but in those days it was a memory of watching my mother be taken away by my dad bleeding and what we find out later on in life is she had a hemorrhage. she miscarried. but all i knew was that we were told stay put. i think it was my aunt or uncle coming over to take care of us and my mom was whisked away to the hospital. good news, she came back. she's still alive today. even better news is son of immigrants, father with a sixth grade education, mo

i need to take a break from this channel. >> reporter: in 2018, alicia marie decided to hit pause. >>eer actually take a break successfully. a whole bunch of creators had taken a break, but to be blunt, everyone saw them as now irrelevant. >> oh, man, i'm not proud of what i'm uploading on this channel. >> reporter: a lesson learned from her 2-month-long break, not being afraid to ask for help. >> my biggest advice to people is honestly, being in tune with who you are and having a good support system around you, because it is very tricky and it is a business and it's naive to ignore that. i think i've learned that a little more about quality over quantity. >> reporter: for creators like zach king, whose popularity spans multiple platforms over the years, from youtube to instagram, to tiktok. sometimes taking a step back is the best way to move forward. >> it's really setting boundaries. maybe your phone is off after 5:00 p.m. maybe you're not on it. i think there's a lot of benefits of having your audience right there at the fingertips, but also it can be destructive if that's what yo

oh jenny tallman fennel good on the ginger to alicia body tunnel, told british poly puddled away. she had her our who should had you though? but i shall go with 8 sheila johnson tissue. she jan community. now forward you the jamal, and you to do him up to pina. go. daniel, i hope whittier. ha ha ha ha ha. you the shadowy, she'll be over there. hawk went out to haut. how you fellows had just you would about are of you i shannon out are you that with idea advantages you tongue way total interested our to than i vision one hour and down up you are going to sort since you asleep on the overhead. randale power, we seal what with obviously them isn't we answered your her power, which we sat down to the she doesn't with only a wish it all with her dad. you them you are warm, danny. surely the maintenance out as well. ah engine ah reward for city in the wire . you know, johnny cigarette on johnny centered to wish you would empty our point you to yourself when you wish somebody had her. oh, male male file key. please sure just a little but he had her. sure that he got caught on. how young

alicia bewanda to go validation, which is a, was a gina washington and that just was washout alone. so she apologized that he tried to knock. so what had been that just such a big is sugar growing region. a 3rd of tino workers have had the winds in 11 east investigates why so many women are having invasive surgery on al jazeera mm hm. mm hm. and the world is warming, and green lens ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war passed greenland. the melting of the frozen north on al jazeera, ah, sizing intensive eyes in yemen. the satellite coalition claims its killed around $16030.00 rebels. ah, hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is al jazeera live from dough ha, also coming up a mass kidnapping of mission raise in haiti was this.

oh jenny tallman, fennel good on that jesus alicia body huddled co, british body puddled away. she had her era who should had you though? patasha go with age. sheila johnson to st. joseph jensen, communication of who would you the jamal are and you to do him the pin a go daniel white hope whittier ha ha ha ichi you the shadowy. she'll bump over there. hark. went down to haut how you fellows had shot you orchard about arab your y shannon out. are you that with ideas advantages should chung weigh total interested all what's with an i vision one hour and down up you will going to sort city asleep on the overhead. vandella power, we see a lot with obviously them isn't. we answered your her power, which we sat down to the she doesn't with only a wish. it all with her dad. you them you are one with danny sherwood, the main men out as well. ah, john, ah, well, what was it in the wire? you johnny cigarette on jerry centered. it's a wish it would empty or point you to go to one you wish somebody had her o mail mail marquee chris schwartz from the law, but he had her. sure that he got ca

i mean, alicia, maybe i could quit zeppelin. i worked some people in the garage, at least 12 levels of have own weston, a shortening. you requested the western shore, but i've actually heard many stories about people from the west coming to russia to be vaccinated with sputnik thee. and they're over there in europe. they buy certificates that they have been vaccinated with pfizer, with the pfizer vaccine. not actual doctors from europe are telling me that there are many reports that sputnik me is more, more reliable, and a safer rank seen. but i'm not just saying that to, to promote sputnik li ah, you, we usually need. yes. and i'm saying that any decision that's imposed on you is are often being one of the mood sudle laws mandating something are often being broken. millions are always thinking about how to proceed in the other to, to, to overcome those things that are, impose on them and they always win because there are millions of them look to lots of we should always convinced try to convince people that vaccinating is bette

joining me head of equities bny mellon management, alicia levine.g way above the 15-dollar minimum that was the rally cry. what does it mean for inflation, corporate profits? are we okay with this as a nation? >> so i think it is actually time that america got a raise. i think it's a good thing but the issue is, joe just spoke about it, the big question there, what happened to the workers. you know many industries are experiencing the great resignation. minimum wage, wages have to go above 15, 20, higher to get labor. the real question for the outlook here as we stand today, also for inflation is can we bring people back into the labor force? we're still miss about six million workers from 2020. that is the crux of the issue. it is the reason we have props at the port, it is the part of the reason we have supply chain issues. it is part of the problem. this is the one that if it gets away from us if wage pressure gets away from us, can lead to higher inflation overall. this is big question out there. actually something of a mystery, you would think

stick with us. >>> i'm alicia menendez.es the virginia governors race. the former president putting himself front and center in the hottest political race of the year. >>> as school boards face fights over masks and vaccines, you'll hear from one florida school board official who stood up and spoke out about threats facing herself and her family. that all starts 6:00 p.m. eastern, "american voices" right here on msnbc. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial picture. a plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. this is the planning effect. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medic

right now hydro and this gauge is kind of a water for it's not the real are, i mean, i mean, but alicia is not saying that they are doing these things. they are doing seem just as a threat, i mean to the european union. and they said this is margaret calling to but i reached out to go to the you. but they are not saying that the trend is that's the form of hybrid barbara, this, but i think i said these are the things that you can count on. and all of that we know that we have some other problems with them to you. but they tried to cross the border into holland, all of which is not one of the most key members of europe in europe in you can use as also as an element towards forums who say, look, you see what your opinion is good or we can act together and we can stop this guy at your board if you don't like at all as well to come into your country. but anyway, it's a thing which, you know, you want to, since very time has happened already in degrees. but i think look, i, shank was didn't have to look very far. everyone was sitting there and 201516 by which had maximum brush on medical and

. >> enjoy the rest of your evening, alicia, and good evening everyone and welcome to ayman. republicans continue to block any movement on voting rights. so will democrats finally decide to end the ffilibuster? plus it's a democratic senator krysten sinema blocking president biden's agenda. we'll speak to a former adviser who now calls her an obstacle to progress, and in spite of all that, a deal may be just around the corner. democrats expecting a vote on both the bipartisan infrastructure bill and the build back better bill just in time for some key governor races in virginia and new jersey. an update on those for you. i'm ayman mohyeldin. let's get started. >>> all right. so the investigation into the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol took a major step this week. on thursday the house voted to find former trump adviser steve bannon in contempt of congress after defying a subpoena investigating the riots. nine republicans joined all house democrats in that vote and now that resolution is heading to the department of justice where bannon could face possible criminal pro

>> i probably wouldn't have believed him because when i was growing up, alicia, there weren't a lot oft. so, but thou when i talk to kids, i think it's so important for them to know that obviously anything is possible. if you work hard. and follow your dreams. >> i want you to tell me about this hallway. what is this exhibit? >> so this is 2021 heritage month exhibit. we partnered with the smithsonian because the first family wanted to highlight and celebrate the diversity of the hispanic community during this hispanic heritage month. so here, for example, is a piece on the famous salsa queen, as we know her, celia cruz. you might know her? >> yes, cuban, and very proud to see this here. >> that's right. and here is a sketch of celia cruz in a gown designed by the cuban-american designer rodriguez, another good connection to the white house. the former first lady michelle obama wore a lot of narciso's pieces during her tenure as first lady. here are some shoes that were part of the smithsonian collection that belonged to the queen of salsa. so this is one of my favorite sections. it's

we have to support this opposition to try to exercise maximum pressure to get rid of this man and alicia slot. are there any indications right now that president lucas shank would back down at all or be more concerned about the possibility of further sanctions carrying over $700.00 political prisoners and over $70000.00 people who suffer from the regime. look shank, having very favorable economic conditions and again increase of export by 35 percent in 2021. having russia or china support. busy he is not likely to break down. why should he, if he's raging information trade the migration warfare and he's saying that your opinion is. busy not demonstrating trends and what he cares and what he's afraid is unity and force and determination to resist this kind of behavior. so essentially involuntary, european union is kind of supporting this kind of behavior of the russian regime and the number of people who believe russians who left the country. i think they fitted half a 1000000 which definitely weekend, but the russian opposition inside the country and there is no pressure inside of it . s

hi, alicia thanks to coming >> it is a pleasure to be here with you. >> i wonder if you could tell ust you think people can do to get ready for what we know is a coming earthquake in san francisco. >> well, one of the most things that people can do is to make sure that you have a plan to communicate with people who live both in and out of state. having an out of state contact, to call, text or post on your social network is really important and being able to know how you are going to communicate with your friends, and family who live near you, where you might meet them if your home is uninhab hitable. >> how long do you think that it will be before things are restored to normal in san francisco. >> it depends on the severity of the earthquake, we say to provide for 72 hours tha, is three days, and it helps to know that you might be without services for up to a week or more, depending on how heavy the shaking is and how many after shocks we have. >> what kind of neighborhood and community involvement might you want to have before an earthquake to make sure that you are going to able to

joining us is alicia menendez anchor of "american voices." what did you find? latinas as you said make 57 cents for every $1 a white non-hispanic man makes. last year the number was 55 cents so you think that was an increase, that the gap has narrowed for latinas. if you look at the data, it tells a very different story. a spoke with monica ramirez, president and founder of justice for migrant women what is behind this. >> the data has never told the full story. whole groups of women where the day it is based on full time women workers who are working year round. we're already leaving out part-time workers, gig workers and many others. this year for latinas that 57 cents does not represent reality because we know during the covid pandemic, more than 1 million latinas were pushed out of the labor force. >> let me say that again, more than 1 million latinas were pushed out of the labor force. in fact, for march of 2020 to march of this year, latinas experienced the greatest job in labor force size. you see the two cents narrowing because so many low paid women wo

alicia silverstone and liv tyler -- >> jimmy: the coolest kids in school >> like, the coolest - >> jimmyas "crazy" was both of them and then "crying" -- sorry, "cryin'" there's an "n." >> jimmy: "cryin'", yeah ♪ cryin' ♪ >> "cryin'." >> jimmy: yep. >> and alicia silverstone was, like, the star of that and she got like broken up with and then went on this, like, journey -- >> jimmy: yes. >> -- and met this guy, and then he stole her purse and she karate kicked him. >> jimmy: oh, my god >> it was wonderful. and i loved it so -- i loved it so much that i would like re-create it [ laughter ] >> jimmy: in your bedroom or something? >> no, in our basement with a punching bag. >> jimmy: wow. >> 'cause i thought that that move, that kick was so cool. and i did it and i kicked it, and i fell and i broke my elbow. [ laughter ] [ audience ohs ] and -- >> jimmy: she's okay >> thank you >> jimmy: she's okay >> jimmy: no, everyone was like, "aw.." [ laughter ] >> and it was -- this is like end of summer, going back into the seventh grade, which is a big deal in canada, 'cause you're, like, last year o

guest: thank you, alicia. that means the world to me. we need term limits in congress. 75% of americans agree with that. you shouldn't be going to washington to spend the rest of your life. [laughter] it should be a tour of duty. you get things done, and then you come home. if that is common sense and we know it, why can't we have term limits? the forward party is pro term limits on members of congress. they should do our work and then come home and not see d.c. as their ultimate destination. if you agree with that, forwardparty.com. it is common sense. it is a sign of corruption that something so obvious has not been done. host: from hopewell junction, new york. eric, hello. caller: good morning morning to both of you and props to brian lamb for this amazing form that is in full blossom. and you, you are a numbers guy. i'm not. i am a one-note numbers guy. i called in before about this. i have been taking the personal poll. i do four or five a day. that is a lot of people, thousands. my criteria is, when i find them alone i asked him. m

guide stone capital management david and bny wealth management alicia good morning to you both aliciar take on where we are here after several weeks of headline weakness in the s&p 500, a little bit of firming up of some of those other economically sensitive areas, but also tough seasonal period. are we through this or still in it >> so, good morning, nice to see you again, mike. look i think that we're probably a couple of weeks away from stabilizing here it is seasonally very weak we're really right in the middle, maybe towards the end of getting all those earnings revisions downward for the third quarter. that's probably going to take the fourth quarter down as well. i don't think that's going to be a surprise given where the data have come in over the last few months, particularly on the inflation front and the supply chain front. once you get that out of the way, i think we're fine for the rest of the year looks like the market is set up for this quarter to have a cyclical and reopening bent to it the data have gotten better. the stocks have moved. so as you know this year we've

muchas gracias >> musica >> alicia, por favor pasa al confesionario.

. >> hey, alicia, how is it going today? >> reporter: mcinerney's colleague dr.ays misinformation and political division over vaccines have become an unexpected and deadly side effect of idaho's covid crisis. >> the divisiveness that we saw with politics, i'm seeing that same kind of trend in health care. and that alarms me that i'm treating patients for their political views whereas this virus does not care. >> reporter: in idaho, it's not required and even frowned upon to wear masks indoors. many don't. >> i thought this would be bringing america together to fight a common evil. >> reporter: as more sick residents flood hospitals, some medical staffers are leaving. st. alfonse's has lost 50% of its entire staff since covid began, mostly due to burnout. >> we do often get family members berating us up one side and down the other. >> reporter: charge nurse alicia luciani has had enough. today is her last day in the ward. what's going on in your mind right now? >> there is just so many of them. i put more people in body bags over the last two years than i have in

you can look at alicia slotkin, she's only a maybe on the measure. you can look at this as an effort on his part to get them to meet along party lines. they say, i'm with you to try to make this a political winner for those who are nervous about this, and this is a down payment for what is a big focus if they get this passed in midterm elections. >> mike, as you were speaking, we were watching the president shake hands with them on the tarmac. where are you? it looks like you're at a construction site somewhere? >> reporter: so this is a sprawling union facility here. it's actually a complex for union workers who would be put to work across the state. you can maybe hear it, if not see it behind me, some of the union workers training on the equipment they're using. it's a good visual for the president who wants to focus on the infrastructure part of the bill today. >> i'm not surprised the president would find his way to a construction site. mariana, josh gottheimer has put out his statement on infrastructure and reconciliation. he said, we must not l

now to my colleagues alicia mendez. >> thank you so much. hello, everyone.r senator chuck grassley's re-election. we spoke with people a short time ago as they wait for him to take the stage. >> when we got back to our hotel room on january 6 and turned the tv on, the stories we were resembling were no resemblance to what we saw. >> i am in total belief it was a setup. a political scheme. everything is a