asian american women. >> i do notice a big difference between the chinese ethnic group and the mung ethnic group. -- >> >> asia is home to 60% of the world's, almost 60 countries. naturally, the asian american relationn california is extremely diverse. we see tremendous differences. even if we look at the index combined. even if we do not to say life expectancy. let's look at the index as a whole that combines life expectancy, access to knowledge, then, living standards, median personal earnings. we see that taiwanese californians have a score, again, on our 10 point scale of 9.58 area that is one of the highest scores we -- 9.8. that is one of the highest anywhere in the country. on the other hand, if we look at hmong californians their score is 4.33, well alone -- well below the average of 5.85. when we do not disaggregate among asian groups, we overlook the fact that some asian groups are really struggling. so, laotian's, cambodians and hmong californians have much lower scores and other groups in the state. >> health, standards of living, education and financial situations are all intertwined, aren't they? >> they are. but we do see findings that might surprise some people. for instance, usually

relate to. michelle wi, an asian-american broadcaster was on new year's day, talking about how she would have traditionalvening, your asian anchor mentioned something about being asian and asian people eat dumplings on new year's day.

relate to. michelle wi, an asian-american broadcaster was on new year's day, talking about how she would have traditional foods on new year's day. and then received these phone calls which she then played. listen. >> hi. this evening, your asian anchor mentioned something about being asian and asian people eat dumplings on new year's day. i kind of take offense to that. because what if one of your white anchors said, "well, white people eat this on new year's day?" i don't think it was appropriate that she said that. she was being very asian and, i don't know. she can keep her korean to herself. >> wow. cari? >> ridiculous. ridiculous. and, by the way, i think kudos to michelle. i know this story very well. she played that because it is ridiculous, and i'm sure it's not the first time she heard this in her career, as a woman of color. trust me, i know. i'd like to add, for the record, i, too, loved black-eyed peas for new year's day because it is good for you. this woman made it about her. you do tell me what you'd like to eat. that's fine. but good for michelle. i love the way in which the hashtag very

members of this georgia coalition, jerry gonzales, asian americans for justice, they have beenushing for more prosions in the voting rights legislation relatedto language justice. that ian issue i'm glad you raised. i just wanted to add that in on behalf of our georgia partners. in regards to the georgia bill, some of the most dangerous provions -- everybody knows about the food and war restrictions, the vice president spoke about that. i don't think her speech is getting enough atteion. obviously, the president was the headliner -- amy: let's go to vice president harris, the first african-american vice president in united states. you are right, a lot of the b r you seeo isl her walking with the presidentl. you see her going to the president. as soon as the words come out, they are president biden's. vice pres. harris: my fellow americans, do not succumb to those who would dismiss this assault on voting rights as an unfounded threat. who would waive this of as a partisan gain. the assault on our freedom to vote will be felt by every american in every community in every political party. and if we stand idly by, our entire nation will pay the