i mentioned ayanna pressley, one of the squad, she said we don't need any more black faces. so forth, that's how they roll. all joe biden was doing was given that democratic policy 101. all i'm asking is that joe biden came out of the basement and talked without a teleprompter to the black community. in the boat. in the vote, joe. >> i believe a lot of people, there is always talk, talk. and every two or four years, and i find it raises, and throw granny over a cliff. i asked the other night, opportunity zones, and if you look at the lowest record, record after record after record from minorities, and that was not barack and it wasn't joe. >> let me simply say the music, donald trump did the first step act, and even obama didn't do that. the man does not give any credit to what he does. he discovered a cure for cancer and would be sued for putting a bunch of doctors out out of work. i'm asking every black voter and every democrat, and ignore the old talking points. if you just ignore the al sharpton talking points, because we are democrats, forget those talking points. makes

liz: let's watch representative democrat ayanna pressley of massachusetts on the subject. >> this is thing, everyone will say i'm not racist, yeah, great, that's not good enough, what you need to be is antiracist. and that means being intentional and deliberate and unapologetic, and dismantling structural racism and depression, is not being afraid to call on what it is, white supremacy. liz: your reaction can? >> certainly i'm antiracist, but i would certainly agree with larry kudlow, he put data on it, 80 million, 79 million americans voted for president obama, that is not out of 300 million, he got over half the votes. that is a strong example, i live in the state where doug wilder became the first black governor back before 1990 elected black governor and we have come a long way. i agree with doctor carson, a very smart man, brain surgeon smart man and he points out our history and we don't deny our history but we have come a long way, we have room to improve, the president is helping us do that today. liz: thank you for coming back on, we appreciate it. great insight. coming up,

lizabeth: let's watch representative democrat ayanna pressley of massachusetts on this subject.atch this. >> this is the thing. everyone will say, you know, i'm not a racist. yeah, great. that is not good enough. what you need to be is anti-racist and that means being intentional and deliberate and unapologetic in dismantling structural racism and systemic oppression. not being afraid to call it what mit is, white supremacy. elizabeth: your reaction, ken? >> well, certainly i am antiracist but i would certainly agree with larry kudlow, you know, he put data on it, right? 80 million, 79 million americans voted for president obama. they didn't, that's, that is not out of 300 million. right? that, he got over half the vote. so that is a strong example. i live in the state where doug wilder became the first black governor back before 1990, elected black governor and we have come a long way. i agree with dr. carson. a very smart man, a brain surgeon smart man. and he points out our history. we don't deny our history but we have come a long way. we have room to improve. the president

cory booker has one, ayanna pressley and ilhan omar. the agenda biden set out in philadelphia, that there are clear reforms on the table including banning choke hold, racial bias training, a national police misconduct registry, that we can move towards that will hopefully quell the anxiety and the anger, and rightful rage that americans have written out at the way that black and brown people are treated by police officers. >> harris: all right, gianno, before you jump in, i want to get to melissa now. she also can respond to that. melissa? >> melissa: no, i mean, i love what both jessica and emily had to say about specifics. and we talked a lot about that on the show yesterday. but this is the kind of thing that drives me crazy. this is governor cuomo, he says, "change comes when it's demanded by the people. i stand with the peaceful protesters for effective, meaningful reform." dude has been the governor since 2011. for these people who have been in office all of this time, to now stand there and say that they want reform, you must be

a bill to end qualified immunity was introduced by congress justin am madge and congresswoman ayanna pressley. have you gotten a response from anyone in congress? >> the players coalition and their lawyer teams i've sure have been constantly in contact. as far as the players go, we haven't heard a whole lot. we're waiting to hear, just like everyone else on what the breaking news you guys just had. we're just -- we're looking for a way to really make change like the passage you just read. i think through legislation, through the law is one of our best opportunities to do so. >> is there a reason you had focused in particular on qualified immunity. why has that become such a focus? >> i think just from everything we've seen lately with how the police officers who have clearly committed a crime haven't been convicted of that crime, and it's a tragic injustice, and we just want to see change. it's going to be hard to change the minds of people who feel like they're superior to other people. but if we can have legal doctrines to help them not make those irrational decisions. then hopefully we can

to be a part of this and i'm delighted now even or so to yield to my sister , representative ayanna pressley, for opening remarks. rep. presley: thank you. centeri begin, i want to breonna taylor, who was shot eight times and murdered. a frontline, essential worker whose birth they would have been today. she would have turned 27 years old. no more hashtags. george floyd, breonna taylor, ahmaud arbery, they should be trending waste upon their contributions to community, to the world, discovering a cure for cancer. we learned today from george floyd's second grade teacher that he had written in a school essay that, when asked what he wanted to be in he grew up, he said a supreme court justice. i'm just returning from minneapolis, where i was humbled to join the floyd family and many embers of the congressional caucus, including my dear sister i'm a representative jackson lee, just spoke. and, of course, my sister in -- ilhaneleanor mark omar. there to witness previously for congressional black caucus visits, the black brilliance of the twin cities. i so deeply wish that the trip i took yesterd

congresswoman ayanna pressley, thank you very much for coming on the problem tonight.ee you again on the show. >> i hope so. >> down the line. thank you. >>> coming up next, new polling shows alarm bells going off for the president in michigan. congresswoman debbie dingell joins us to talk about whether democrats should believe it or not. technologies advisor. me too. me too. and if you're a small business, we're with you. standing by you every step of the way. bye bye. sorry i'm late, everybody, and apologies for my appearance. you look fine. we were just talking about -- yeah, right. i look like a wanted poster. i didn't have time to get my beard routine in this morning, so... what beard routine? ah. well, the key is maple nectar. gives it that sheen. is there something wrong with my screen? -mnh-mnh. -jamie, what are talking about? you're right, alan. we should be talking about bundling home and auto with progressive, not this luscious mane of mine. [ laughs ] jamie, do you know what a beard is? thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cance