new book "while justice sleeps" is available now, stacey abrams will be here and her debut album, "ashlynut friday. we will have music, excuse me, from singer-songwriter, ashe which it has been weird all day because ashe is also my son's name and let's just say, we are a lot better off having music from her. [ laughter ] unless you love the wheels on the bus. [ laughter ] but before we get to all that, i was on youtube this morning when i came across this fascinating video about migrating tree frogs who -- [ sniffing ] [ laughter ] wait, i -- i could be wrong here, but i think i smell some smoke and that could only mean one thing, it's time for "ya burnt! ♪ >> seth: welcome to the burn zone we got a lot of topics to sizzle through and not a lot of time. over here is the burner. let's turn on the gas and load her up whoa snoochie-boochies first up, vaccine cards. vaccine cards! i waited a year to leave my house, and all i get is this lousy off-brand flash card this is more anti-climactic than this year's oscars side burn oscars >> side burn >> seth: here's your proof of vaccination. and si

ashlyn so is 13 years old and her day beau at new york fashion week is old news, it happened four yearsnt years the middle schooler in february organized a march and rally in san mateo to raise awareness about hate crimes against the aapi community. she also recently made a pop sugar list of the most influential people under 21. she's organizing a rally for this weekend, and hopes can unite all people of color and talks about it in an all-new interview on nbc lx, 11-15 over the air, channel 185 on xfinity cable or any time on lx.com. check it out. >>> as part of our coverage we recognize bay area artists twee. >> the 29-year-old independent artist is making musing on her own. even in the bay area she was always trying to fit into that box. i talked to twee who now lives in l.a. and things changed when she took a chance on herself. ♪ if only i could get away ♪ >> i think growing up, because i didn't really see anybody that looked like me in media, i never thought it was a career choice. i never even thought it was possible. ♪ you could be anything, anything you dreamed of ♪ >> i definite

ashlyn so is 13 years old and debuted at new york fashion week four years ago. she's so talented.ore recently, she's the middle schooler in february organized a march and rally in san mateo to raise awareness about hate crimes against the aapi community. >> i really knew that i had to do something and i had to use my platform, i had to use my voice and i thought, i was inspired by the black lives matter protest and decided i wanted to organize a rally. >> she also recently made a pop sugar list of the most influential people under 21. she's organizing a rally for this weekend, and hopes can unite all people of color and talks about it in an all-new interview on nbc lx, 11-15 over the air, channel 185 on xfinity cable or any time on lx.com. >>> here we go at at that forecast for you. meteorologist kari hall of course has been checking out those things and seeing that sunrise behind you, looks like it's going to be a good day. >> it's nice. yes, we're going to enjoy more sunshine today, cool temperatures and also much more of a gusty wind picking up especially later on today. let's

. >> reporter: ashlyn is just 13 but already using her voice. wanted to do a rally. she said, okay that's how i became an accidental activist. >> reporter: ashlyn's mom angela wu was born in hong kong and came to america with her family when she was a teen. when you were her age, had you gone to your mom and said, i want to do a rally, what would she have said? >> my mom would probably say, at the time, right, you should focus on your studies. you're a student you're 13. that's what you should be doing. >> reporter: what was that like, to see so many different generations showing up after your daughter put the call out >> it's just so surprising we have all broken out of our chains, our baggage of our culture, what our culture says be quiet, put your head down don't make waves all of us thought, you know what, that's over. we have to come out and speak now. >> loud and proud asian-american. >> reporter: alice soy is an elementary school music teacher and the only asian-american educator at her brooklyn public school when did you identify yoursel