and what they find breonna in time? living hell. >> that night, what are you thinking? i am thinking what any parent would think. everything goes through my mind, and it is just -- you know, it is easy enough to imagine. >> breonna dennison had disappeared. detectives believed that she had been objected from this house, her attacker taking her out the back door in the middle of the night. the crime lab found a trace sample on the dna the door handle -- it did not match anyone in the house, so detectives were pretty sure that that dna had been left, but by whoever had taken brianna. reporter victoria campbell was on the air almost nonstop. >> we learned early on that breonna's favorite color was blue. blue ribbons covered every inch of the city, every car antenna, since post-, mailbox, telephone pole. >> breonna's picture was everywhere. people gathered to pray for her safe return. we are the biggest little city in the world. and we are the ones to find. her >> this family set up a command post in the casino. every morni

i'm screaming and saying why won't you tell me where breonna 's, i need to know or breonna's?t, and so i knew what that meant. i knew what it meant. he never said it, but i knew. >> so they never took her to the hospital. they never even attempted to help her. >> can you imagine? this jada pinkett smith joins me now. jada, it's good to see you, but there's a lot going on. how are you doing? >> i'm doing fantastic, how are you? >> i'm doing good. it's good to see you for this episode of red table talk as well. this is a issue have been talking about a lot on air but what happened to her, and this is very near and dear to your heart. you've been holding that magnifying glass on top of the story. why is this so important to you for the story to be told and shared? >> well, you know that i believe that breonna represents so many women who have died by the hands of police or have been abused and in some way. i feel like breonna, it is probably the first case to get the spotlight that it has gotten. i also believe the, you know we really want at some point to have justice for her mu

why won't you tell me where breonna is? i need to know where breonna's.ell ma'am, she still in the apartment. and so i knew what that meant. we i knew what it meant. he never said it, but i knew. >> so, they never took to the hospital? >> they never even attempted to help her. >> can you imagine this. >> jada pinkett smith joins me now. jada, it is good to see you. there's been a lot going on. how are you doing? >> i'm doing fantastic, how are you? >> it's good to see you, good to see if this upset about table top as well. i've been talking a lot about on air, what happened to her. this is been very near and dear to your heart. i have been holding that magnifying glass on top of the story. why is this so important to you for this story to be told and chaired? >> well, you know, i believe that breonna represents so many women who have died by the hands of police or have been abused and some way. i feel like bianna is probably the first case to get the spotlight that it has gotten. and i also believe that we really want, at some point, to have justice for h

and you're seeing breonna and breonna, actually, unlike many the women and girls here, it becomes kind of a figure within the movement in a ways that very black women, girls and gender expansive ever have been in in in recent history. the notable exception probably be sandra bland. right. sandra bland is probably the notable exception. but in doing so, know the four other black women who were killed, police custody the same month that sandra bland was. right. and so it is illustrative versus exceptional and but agnes charged this breonna taylor moment. how sandra bland's. right. wow. okay. so what you're doing ancestors. so. breonna taylor happens and wondering and i'm curious as to what is propelling the interest in her, but also the secondary interest in certain ways to this larger moment. i'm also thinking the 17 year old black girl who films the murder of george floyd darnella frazier. and the eight year old who's with her as well. the time witnesses this almost 10 minutes snuffing out of this man's life and. they're witnessing and witnessing. right. and i'm like, i still don't wan

in the wake of controversy near the scene of a violent confrontation surrounding a mural honoring breonna taylor. cornell bernard has the story. >> hopefully they look at it and can see themselves in it. i love the imagery. >> he's talking about this new social justice art project that is hard to miss along the parkway. three painted panels inspired by the words freedom, justice, and liberty. >> then we decided to go from there, what would they look like? >> he said that question helped inspire a group of young people to create the piece called regeneration. he's mentoring artists sponsored by a nonprofit. >> it was a great process watching these kids from different backgrounds and areas in school with one common goal. >> it is subtle but powerful. >> you will see the names of george floyd, ahmaud arbery, and breonna taylor, icons of the black lives matter movement. it was this mural honoring taylor and calling out her murder, which sparked this act of violence in 2020. this man was caught on camera back then trying to remove them euro. he is seen pointing a weapon at community members wh

breonna taylor happens and i'm curious as to what isld propellg the interested home but the secondary interest in certainn' ways to this larger moment. i'm also thinking about the 17-year-old black girl darnella fraser and the eighty-year-old who is with her as well at the time and who witnesses this is nothing out of the black man's life and their witnessing and i don't wantwa to write this book. i don't want to write it. i'm alone in my house and it's me and there's no self-care outlet to write this book because i've been doing research for years but i need to go out friend to call someone. i need someone to hug cry with go out with lap with.at there was no touch so it felt like an ethical choice. then i go home and visit my mom and drive straight from columbus to the d.c. area to see her for the first time in quite some time and it's the anniversary of my father's passing. i went as this young black man assaulting this young black woman and throwing her out of the car. i tell the story in the book and i won't go into full detail. he stopped he drives up and we intervened he goes ba

breonna taylor happens and am wondering and curious as to what is propelling the interest in her but also the secondary interest ino certain ways to ths larger moment. i'm also thinking about 17 joe o black girl who films the murder of george floyd, darnella frazier, at the eight-year-old who was with her as well at the time the witnesses this almost ten minutes nothing at of this black man's life. they are witnessing and witnessing and i'm like i still want to write this book though, right? i don'' want to write it. i'm alone in my house and it's just me and there's no self-care outlet to writed this book because i would need that. the reason i've been doing research for years, i've been able to go out with friends or call someone andry at this momet there was no one to hug, cry with, go out with, laugh with. there was no touch so this seems like an ethical choice. this was for myself. then i go home visit my mom tried straight from columbus to the d.c. area to see her for the first time in quite some time, sort of the anniversary of my father's passing any witness in the middle of

in 2020, a man was caught on camera, trying to remove a chalk art mural honoring breonna taylor. years later, three painted panels have taken the murals place. they are inspired by the words freedom, justice and limited. they bear the name of breonna taylor, george floyd and ahmaud arbery, icons of the black lives matter movement. >> beautiful tragedies, that's what make us who we are. for us to sit down and understand that, that way we can understand each other better pray that is what i am hoping, people see that. liz: the piece is called regeneration. it is sponsored by a nonprofit youth and arts. next week is your opportunity to try out some of san francisco's best restaurants at a discount. fall restaurant week kicked off on friday and it runs through october 30. you can get brunch, lunch and dinner deals or as little as $10 in some locations. one market kicked things off yesterday with a four course dinner. about 160 restaurants across the city are taking part in restaurant week. about 5800 pg&e customers in 13 counties could have their power shut off starting this weekend.

known as breonna's law, it passed in 2013. >> it is not like it brings breonna back to me, i guess i can just move on and do other things. >> it has not brought you her back but is kind of brought you back. >> yeah, kind of. kind of. >> that is all for this edition of dateline, i'm natalie morales, thank you for watching. . yeah i believe that he is an old soul, i know is my son but he is the kind of person i've ever met my life. use demagogic after me. >> it loved teenage boy who disappeared. the police told my father that -- >> are you sure, what are you talking. about >> grieving alongside his family, his girlfriend, he sent messages of condolences, we all need to be strong together just there for me when i needed her. >> was there something about these two that no one knew? >> a series of messages. >> i need to read it a couple times take it all in. >> it was shocking. >> a trail of text messages leading to the darkest of discoveries. >> keeping all the lies straight is difficult, she did it masterfully. >> i close my eyes and said this is not real. >> a twist no one saw coming,

in 2020, a man was caught on camera trying to remove a chalk art mural honoring breonna taylor in sanafael. two years later, three painted panels have taken the murals place. they are inspired by the words freedom, justice, liberty. the panels bear the names of taylor, george floyd, and ahmaud arbery, now icons of the black lives matter movement. >> beautiful tragedies, that's what make us who we are. for us to sit down and understand, we can understand each other better. that's what i'm hoping. wanting people to have those conversations. dan: the piece is called regeneration, sponsored by the marin nonprofit youth in arts. the next week is your opportunity to try out san francisco's best restaurants at a discount. the golden great restaurant association kicked off today. now through october 30, you can get brunch, lunch, and dinner deals for as little as $10. one market kicked off things tonight with a four course dinner on the embarcadero. 106 he restaurants are taking part. when do we eat? ama: i know. are we sitting outside for it? dan: that's true. that's the question. sandhya pa

i think about in 2021, one year after all the protests, george floyd, breonna taylor and many others, millions of people took to the streets. the following year, in 2021, the police killed more people than they had the previous years since police killings started to be recorded. they killed more people. there were only 15 days in that year where the police did not kill someone. and so as a movement, we're continuing to push and fight, but we have all of this resistance because people are so tied up on the name. >> as you know, after george floyd was murdered, there was a real sense of hope that legislatively something could be done. tim scott, the black -- the only black republican in the united states senate, supported a police-reform bill. and he even talks about how he'd been stopped 22 times for being black. you know, is he someone that you would be willing to, while you have very different political experiences, work with? >> absolutely. i'm willing to work with anyone that is about actually listening and landing in a place of meaningful reform. i just want to work with people th

in 2020, a man was caught on camera trying to remove a chalk art mural honoring breonna taylor in sanafael. two years later, three painted panels have taken the murals place. they are inspired by the words freedom, justice, liberty. the panels bear the names of taylor, george floyd, and ahmaud arbery, now icons of the black lives matter movement. >> beautiful tragedies, that's what make us who we are. for us to sit down and understand, we can understand each other better. that's what i'm hoping. wanting people to have those conversations. dan: the piece is called regeneration, sponsored by the marin nonprofit youth in arts. the next week is your opportunity to try out san francisco's best restaurants at a discount. the golden great restaurant association kicked off today. now through october 30, you can get brunch, lunch, and dinner deals for as little as $10. one market kicked off things tonight with a four course dinner on the embarcadero. 106 he restaurants are taking part. when do we eat? ama: i know. are we sitting outside for it? dan: that's true. that's the question. sandhya pa

a man was caught on camera trying to remove chalk art mural honoring breonna taylor. three painted panels and taken the place. they're inspired by the words freedom, justice, and liberty. >> beautiful tragedies make us who we are. for us to understand that we can understand each other better. >> the piece is called regeneration. the next week is your opportunity to try out best restaurants at a discount. fall restaurant week kicked off wednesday hundred one market kick things off yesterday with before chef for course dinner on the embarcadero. about 5800 pg&e customers could have their power shut off starting this weekend. the utility will possibly implement a power shut off due to high winds and dry conditions. sonoma and napa county are included. pg&e meteorologists will continue to monitor conditions. we will keep you updated. lisa is tracking this. what areas are you most focused on? >> tomorrow, the winds go offshore in the upper elevations. it is windy, but right now they're coming out of the northwest. a cold front is bringing cold and wintry conditions to the

commanded i've had these in my bed and for eight years in aspen for please give them to your daughter breonna and ryan and think your wife michelle for everything you've done. just a touching unexpected moment of course a very human approach. great keepsakes now for the two girls. that was the first whimpered as the final time as to the clintons of 2001, the second was a humorous story from the book about goldfish. and the commander of the camp, the factor responsible for security, we have to run errands to do official things for us during the middle east peace some of the first week, michelle and taken to the city fair, common thing to do here at camp david in the summer. she's coming back to the gate with the two girls the backseat they each had one a goldfish. there goldfish in a plastic bag are each holding. we have a strict policy at the time no animals at camp david, no pets. the marine corps guard, who knows us we know all the marines, they know us. everyone is doing their job reese's ma'am you cannot bring pets into the camp. she looks at him with a bit of an incredulous look. the gir

would you say when you look at trayvon martin, breonna taylor? everything is about race when it involves a white officer and someone who's black and it doesn't tell the whole story. how do you get black america and whites to another extend to see it's not always about race? you talkok about this in you book, the obsession, is it that they are -- controlled by a larger one there in? >> they know in order to keep our, they know they cannot lose, they will bring this down before they do it. trayvon martin, they tried to put ahi crime on their children. it was wrong but couldn't prove it was racial. they said this country and fight. >> but race or not was irrelevant, it's behavior, it was immoral. >> exactly right and that's what i thought and they made it racial and told black america. lord have mercy, they are going to turn out back. they did. thehe young black people ou there, talk to a young black person, they think they're the same country we were in the 50s. democrats never made us believe they are in a post- racial america where merit can move

the design includes the names of george floyd, ahmaud arbery and breonna taylor.ghbors re-created it which sparked a confrontation when a man tried to wash it off while brandishing a gun. the american indian cultural district teamed up with latino neighbors in san francisco's mission district to clean up the city streets. the 16th street clean streets happy hearts event encouraged residents and visitors to shop small and support local businesses. >> i think it is important to have clean safe streets and i think it is a community and morale booster and a way for people to come together and make a difference. liz: there was a live dj and some local businesses provided free lunch for the first 50 volunteers. lisa it was cold. i know you said things were going to cool down, but it was cold yesterday. lisa: it was windy and cold yesterday. definitely sandblasted if you were close to the coast. they have switched direction and we will be looking at those dry conditions in our upper elevations. we have a marginal fire risk, so we don't have any advisories but we do have

sandra bland is to breonna taylor and ashley mcbryde. we're going down the list. right. tamir rice, 13 year old boy. so why some and not others? why some? why the outrage of this and not that some of it is about our own politics. we tend to prefer men than women as victims, right? we this country does not mourn the death of women and certainly not black and brown women. it's simply the case. patriarchy, sexism, misogyny all plays into how we do this. we prefer straight victims was the same. you saw march for a queer man, right? we trans women this summer that the summer that mike brown was killed, nine black trans women were killed. no outrage, i won't say no outrage, no national story. we prefer them to be middle class for them to be going to college. we think about mike brown. we had he was on his way to college that monday. not exactly true. we're not true at all. actually. but it enhanced our narrative when he found out he stole a cigarillos from the store before he got shot by darren wilson. it was like, oh, some version of my middle class boujee friends. like, oh,

george floyd and breonna taylor. until we stop educating generations of people about who they are, we stop fighting a holistic history of of all contribution. this country. it's a fraught term to say america, you know what i mean? to just say america. no, obviously, when i travel overseas, i feel my americanness because is where i'm from in many different ways. but, you know, for me, i'm i'm with i'm with baldwin with w.e.b. dubois. this is a double conscious that we're talking about. and i think when you look at the work of our our esteemed panelists, this is what they're talking about as well. you know, how do we navigate this thing called america, how do you figure it out? and so, you know, i just i'm i'm i mean, rooted in my africanness, in my south carolina and is rooted in my brooklyn jersey ness. that's what it means where my people are from, where i'm based out of. and once i became conscious, as we used, say, back in the day, woke in these times, you know, and then a commitment as a writer and activist throu

it and then you have the racial justice movement that breonna taylor, ahmaud arbery, george floyd, allat happening at the same time where you felt and more. and i think that it created a sense of uncertainty. and again, a question from that side of are the people who are here to protect me here to protect me. and then you add in the rhetoric that you mentioned about the fbi. and then i think you get this mix where people are, like i don't respect authority. and that is a problem. >> well, one of the interesting things that they touched on this that it's effective. so, it's effective for republicans to beat democrats to solve crime. but, when you look at the numbers in terms of the amount of democrats in congress who ever thought that it was good to defund the police, it is a fraction, it is a tiny fraction. i think that there's something like nine democrats who just voted against the invest to protect act. which gave two billion dollars in funding for police, and more hiring, and trending at the local state level. so, it is a very small percentage. but they're painting, they're using b

breonna taylor. philando castile, george floyd and ahmaud arbery.r: tonight, cries of black lives matter and hands up, don't shoot, echoing from coast to coast. the largest day of demonstrations for george floyd yet. protestors: (chanting) black lives matter! black lives matter! black lives matter! al: i think that the phillip pannell case was a ground zero for what later became the black lives matter movement because many of them, including some that started the slogans, said they watched growing up cases of police abuse and movements and teaneck was a classic part of that. natacha: 30 years ago, 1990, teaneck, new jersey. i marched down cedar lane and here it is, 2020, 30 years later, and i'm finding myself march the same roads for the same exact thing. thelma: my son, he got shot in that backyard over there with his hands in the air. we endured this pain for 30 years. now we're back here again. christine: i was in eighth grade when phillip pannell was murdered, and a lot of my friends knew phillip pannell. so i try every year to teach the student

are in a race war, posted the race war started a long time ago, wake up, you dum d, posting that breonnataylor should die. talk about this. absolutely. that is all part of it. this is a case of racial terrorism, sex crimes against lack women specifically and so i think the fact that he is a white supremacist is not surprising in the least. we do know that he said we are in a race war, said that black people are lesser human beings. he said when he start acting like humans, then he will start treating us like humans. it is very unsympathetic to us this man timothy haslett, jr. is a wiser premises. once again, just to go back to what justice said, this conversation i think is much larger than this specific situation, this horrific situation. i think it is very unfortunate -- this is what i have been telling a lot of people -- truly unfortunate requires such a horrific tragedy to take place in order -- and for us to have to expose how the police department operates, how the police operate. i do want to reiterate as well even now after it was clear the white media outlets help silenced the b

the design includes the names of george floyd, ahmaud arbery and breonna taylor.was first created in 2020 as chalk art, which was removed by the city. neighbors re-created it which sparked a confrontation when a man tried to wash it off while brandishing a gun. the american indian cultural district teamed up with latino neighbors in san francisco's mission district to clean up the city streets. the 16th street clean streets happy hearts event encouraged residents and visitors to shop small and support local businesses. >> i think it is important to have clean, safe streets, and i think it is a community and morale booster and a way for people to come together and make a difference. liz: there was a live dj and some local businesses provided free lunch for the first 50 volunteers. crime funders on two wheels showed off their skills in san francisco. take a look. ♪ saturday, chp officers, police, and sheriffs deputies participated in a motorcycle skills competition. officers from texas, nevada, and arizona were also there. motorcycle officers took on courses full of

you look at george floyd, breonna taylor. everything is about race for the mainstream media what it involves white officer and someone but it tell the whole story. how do you get black americans and whites to another extent to see and is not about race. you talk about this in your book. the obsession isn't that it sells? they're part of this vibe? what is it? is were not aware of? what's a having a jet in order to keep their power we have developed black people have to know 90% democrat print they know what they know they cannot listen black mood. they will bring this country down before they do it. he b tried to put it was wrong. you couldn't prove it was racial. it didn't matter. they set this country on fire perplexed the behavior was immoral. it's un-american request exactly right and the ties of this operation little black bliss in america. lord have mercy going to turn it back. they are going to turn us back and they did. our young black people out there talk to a young white person 23, torque 24, 25. they think were th

i will give him that, and he is also president during the time that breonna's new single for the wakanda panther, so he has won the week in many ways. but i am going to take your 10 million, simon, and i am going to give you 18, 383, 702, that is the number of people who have voted already in this country. those 18.4 million people in my mind e of t week voters. you all went out there and you are doing what you have to do to try to save our democracy. the only thing that matters at the end of the day, the only poll that matters, we love simon and he gives us all the good polling data, but the only thing that matters as you vote to make in the ballot box. please vote, it is so important, those voters when it next week, vote early. erin haines, simon rosenberg, you guys are great, you guys, thank you very much. before we go, the readout road show is coming to florida next week. the readout will be live in orlando, president obama's welcome to join us. please come and hang out with us. my guess will be the democratic candidate for senate and the man who is challenging ron desantis, former g

breonna worked with her there. >> she had people laughing, had conversations, same thing when people were leaving. bree shared everything with heather including her apartment, and when heather confided that she didn't always see eye to high eye with her parents, that was hardly unusual for a young woman determined to make her own way. >> they love each other dearly, it's just i think that they knocked heads because has our wanted to explore. >> as for boyfriends, bree watched headers go through ups and downs. just recently sheet emerged from a difficult relationship with an older man. >> i know for a fact she still had feelings for him. you don't just fall out of love like that. as much as sometimes we wish we could. >> but on december 17th 2013, everything was falling into place for heather elvis. she got a new job as a makeup artist, had a date with a new guy. even learned how to drive a stick shift in her date's truck. there she is in a picture she texted her dad. >> she was proud of herself. it was a good day. >> you two must of been so proud of her, that day? >> the picture was,

what do you say when you look at trayvon martin, breonna taylor. everything follows race and it doesn't tell the whole story . how do you get black americans and whites to another extent to see that it's not always about race. and what is the meaning, you talk about this in your book. is it that they're part of this design, is it they are controlled by some larger interest? >> they have an agenda and they know that to keep their power we have to vote for republicans. they know they cannot lose the black vote. they willbring this country down before they do it . you and i know about trayvon martin and george floyd. they tried to put a crime on derek shelving. it was wrong but he couldn't prove it was racial but it didn't matter. they said this country on fire. >> it whether it was racial is irrelevant. >> it was wrong and un-american, exactlyright and that's all i thought and they made it racial and told black people this is america . lord have mercy they're going to turn us back and they did. and very young black people out there, talk to a young b

you can find racism interesting in america today and what you say when you look at martin and breonna taylor and everything is about racism in the mainstream media and then with that white officer someone who is black but it really doesn't tell the whole story and how you get black americans and the whites to another extent, to seek that it always about race what is new talk about this in your book, is a fashion. is it that is part of this point is it, the controlled by some larger interest that we are unaware of. >> they know that in order to keep h the power, black people have to vote than they know it and they know theynt cannot lose the black vote and they will burn this country down before they do it. they tried to put crime and people are being arrested and it was wrong and it didn't matter if it's racial they're sitting this country and fire. >> whether it was racial or not is irrelevant. >> and i agree tonight and you are exactly right and interracial and told black people this is america, no no no. they're going to turn us back and they did their young black people out there

before there have been several police, racially motivated shootings, killings, like dante wright, breonna taylor, andre hill and that's not including things that maybe don't have police related to it. just like what happened with ahmaud arbery, just racially motivated murder of black people and this is certainly just a few days ago in buffalo. so, and i feel like in some ways, you're in the thick of it covering it. between what you covered the last two years with george floyd and now these things i've just listed, which are just a few, that sad to say, do you feel that there is a light at the end of the tunnel with this? do you think we're kind of headed to a path of-- i mean, it's never going to be utopia. we know that. but if you see some sort of light, some sort of significant change moving us to a better place? >> i'll start. one thing that i think gets lost in the shuffle, because we're talking a lot about pain and toluse and i were conscious of the decision we did not want to write sole about black pain, it's not the full story, it can be reducted and exploited as. and this question

what do you say when you look at trayvon martin, you look at george floyd, breonna taylor, everything is about race for the mainstream media when it involves a white officer and some do is black. and it really doesn't tell the whole story. how do you get black americans, and whites to another extent, ,o see that it's not always about race? and what is the media, you talk about this in your book, obsession, is that it sells? is it that they're part of the divide? is it that they're being controlled by some larger interest that we are not aware of? >> guest: they have an agenda and they know that in order to keep their power we have to vote, black people had to vote 90%. they know it. they know they cannot lose a black vote. a will burn this country down before they do it. you and i know the truth about trayvon martin and about george floyd. they tried to put hate crime on derek chauvin. he's going to be in jail for the rest of his life for what he did. it was wrong but they couldn't prove it was racial but it didn't matter. they set this country on fire, it was his behavior. >> guest:

breonna taylor, you know, everything is about race for the mainstream media when it involves a whitefficer and someone who's black and it really doesn't tell the whole story. how do you get black americans and and whites to another extent to see that is not always about race. and what is the media's media and you talk about this in your book obsession. is it that it sells is it that they're part of the divide? what is it or is it they be controlled by some larger interests that we're unaware of, you know, they they have an agenda. and they know that in order to keep their power we have to vote black people have to vote 90% democrat. they know it. they know they cannot lose the black vote. they will burn this country down before they do it. you'll not know that the truth about trayvon martin about george floyd. they tried to put hate crime. on derek choban, he's supposed to be in jail for the rest of his life for his actress ever what he did it was wrong, but he couldn't prove it was racial. but it didn't matter. they said this country on fire, but it was racial not it was irrelevant.

interested, and then in the aftermath of people going into the streets because police killed george floyd, breonna taylor and racist vigilantes killed my other mainstream publication and reached out to me, that lancet and asked if i could write something about abolition. and i was like, oh, it's hasn't changed. because i remember i was on media. i'm trying to get my little account. and i saw my callout and all this email was unsolicited, random email saying, hey, can you write about abolition? and i was like, oh, this is interesting. and so i thought about what i wanted to say. if i had a hundred words to say anything about abolition and what would it be? and now at that particular time, i was very angry with mayor, especially black mayors, who would tell people, look, all of these white people coming from the suburbs, you know, they have well-funded police departments and they're coming to your city for your hood, for your ghetto. and they telling you to abolish the police and then they're going right back out to the suburbs. so i was really frustrated and really angered by that, by the idea that

they don't have any plans to do anything except for breonna bush and nationwide, wreck social security medicare. give tax carriage tax cuts to the. rich democrats actually trying to solve problems for people right now. that is why joe biden and democrats in the house and senate actually deliver for a lot of the american people from the american rescue plan to the inflation reduction act to you a gun safety for the first time in 30 years. we have really been fighting to do better for the american people. while republicans are just a party of no. and so, go ahead tiffany. >> well you push back a little bit right there on the gop with the reduction act. another policy passed by democrats. but i do wonder, jamie, because the political landscape has changed. the news media landscape is changing rapidly. so, when it comes to some of these conversations that we are having, we get a lot of new diverse voters on the show. but i don't think that people are necessarily sitting around watching 24 hour cable news. voters are not always waking up reading the new york times in the washington post, th

that was during covid and the breonna taylor protests. it's just bad. know that's the number one issue during the election, who wants to bring down crime. if you're bringing crime down, you have to go into the lower class communities to educate and stop the drug trade. you can get young people in school and show them a better future. host: in the local races in the philadelphia, and the local races for seats, is crime a top issue there? >> it is. caller: that's the number one issue with the local races here. i know in philadelphia the district attorney there on the verge of getting impeached because the crime is out of control. host: he could be impeached by the state legislature? caller: yes. host: i appreciate your call this morning. we mentioned the race in new york between the incumbent and the republican congressman. a couple of ads from that campaign. this is on the issue of crime. >> the fear of crime is real. it >> you're looking at actual violent crime caught on camera. it's getting worse. on november 8, your life depends on it. it's time our f