there's also some drastically needed change afoot in new york's bronx district n.h.i. the hot spot homosexuality is still a to blue subject amongst many communities certain health centers offer anonymous a hiv tests like nonprofit organization to health hiv primarily infects young people aged 13 to 21 health targets it's a message to high risk groups like homeless people sex workers drug addicts and the partners of people with hiv it's workshops teach these young people about h i v prophylaxis. i think one of the biggest stigma is about. the people how is that it's marketed to kids like a cage but it's something they can use for everyone all types of identity you know sexual. whom health young clients talk about why people don't use condoms they like going to parties having fun and the situations happen they don't we know about some people and they like the 1st patient. more sex than somebody and they don't feel ok with because. he doesn't want to do we. want to do it. proponents claim that people who don't use condoms wouldn't take the tablet consistently either. heal

and the bronx-district attorney tried them. in all, six people were convicted. we'll call them the bronx six. five men and a woman. all, sent away, facing 25 to life. one of them was eric glisson. what's it like to hear that verdict read? >> it's like -- it's like a shot in the chest. it's like your heart just -- just melts. just dissolves. you actually think that, you know, they -- they read the wrong verdict. that this can't be true. >> reporter: the nypd was quite proud of detectives donnelley and aiello's work. so proud that, five months after the arrests, the department allowed the detectives to be featured in "new york magazine" about how they, amazingly, cracked the cases. >> how the detectives could decide to run with this and send them to jail for the rest of their lives on the basis of this garbage still shocks me today. >> all these years later, attorney cross knew. >> i think, the only kind of evidence that is going to sway a court, is if we can point to who the real killers are. >> reporter: that was quite a lot to hope for. but from behind bars, eri

there's also some drastically needed change afoot in new york's bronx district and the hot spot homosexuality is still a to boo subject amongst many communities certain health centers offer anonymous hiv tests like nonprofit organization health hiv primarily infects young people aged 13 to 21 health targets it's a message to high risk groups like homeless people sex workers drug addicts and the partners of people with hiv it's workshops teach these young people about h i.v. prophylaxis. i think one of the biggest thing was about. the people is that it's marketed as a gauge but it's something that can be used for everyone all types of identity you know sexual in whom health young clients talk about why people don't use condoms they like going to parties having fun and those situations happen they don't we know some people who they like through things. more sex than somebody and they don't feel ok we call it. he doesn't want to move we're doing. press opponents claim that people who don't use condoms wouldn't take the tablet consistently either room health says that's just prejudice it's people

there's also some drastically needed change afoot in new york's bronx district n.h.i. the hot spot homosexuality is still a to blue subject amongst many communities certain health centers offer anonymous hiv tests like nonprofit organization health hiv primarily infects young people aged 13 to 21 health targets it's a message to high risk groups like homeless people sex workers drug addicts and the partners of people with hiv it's workshops teach these young people about h i v prophylaxis. i think one of the biggest stigma is about. the people have is that it's marketed as a gauge of but it's something that can be used for everyone all types of identity you know sexual. whom health young clients talk about why people don't use condoms they like going to parties having fun and then situations happen they don't we know about some people through the sensation. or say somebody and you can feel ok because. he doesn't want to believe he. would do it. proponents claim that people who don't use condoms wouldn't take the tablet consistently either health says that's just prejud

there's also some drastically needed change afoot in new york's bronx district n.h.i. the hot spot homosexuality is still a to blue subject amongst many communities certain health centers offer anonymous a hiv tests like nonprofit organization to health hiv primarily infects young people aged 13 to 21 health targets it's a message to high risk groups like homeless people sex workers drug addicts and the partners of people with hiv it's workshops teach these young people about h i v prophylaxis. i think one of the biggest stigma is about. the people have is that it's marketed to kids like the gauger out but it's something they can use for everyone. you know sexual. boom helps young clients talk about why people don't use condoms they like going to parties have fun and those situations happen don't we know about some people who they like through the sensation. or say somebody and they do feel ok because. he doesn't want to. do it. proponents claim that people who don't use condoms wouldn't take the tablet consistently either room health says that's just prejudice it's pe

a spokeswoman for the bronx district attorney told fox news in an email "we were about to start trialuilty with an indeterminate sentence of 15 to life. with that type of sentence, the state corrections department decides how much longer he should serve, two more years and was released on parole. if elliott was living in a midtown hotel turned homeless shelter when he allegedly assaulted a woman on monday. police commissioner said they failed to give him the support he needed. >> we need real safety nets, we need to work with nonprofits and hold them accountable and replicate the ones that are successful but just pushing people out and to think we are doing them a good deed is misguided. >> if convicted of assault, elliott faces up to 25 years in prison in addition to any penalties resulting from his violating his parole. >> sandra: david lee miller live in new york city for us. >> john: let's bring in trial attorney heather hansen with more on this. do we have any idea why this guy was out on parole, served 17 years for stabbing his mother to death. it was 19 at the time and was paro

your congressional district that you represent right now, food insecurities, unemployment. how do you tackle all of this during your first term? >> the south bronxm optimistic about our ability to confront these challenges because a democratic president and a democratic house and a democratic senate represents to me historic opportunity to govern as boldly in the 21st century if dr did. >> reporter: a historic opportunity for a groundbreaking congressman. torres is the first openly gay afro-latino member of congress, joining ten lgbtq members, the highest ever in a congressional class. >> a wise person once said if you don't have a seat at the table, then you're probably on the menu. and with elected officials like me, lgbtq people of color finally have a seat at one of the most powerful tables, the united states congress. >> reporter: joining torres at that most powerful table are 124 people of color. 120 women, 30 of those republicans, a record-breaking high for the party, making the 117th congress the most diverse in history. at long last, the congressional class that is reflective of the nation it serves. >> hi, my name is young kim. >> i'm

census data, ritchie torres represents the poorest district in this country, in south bronx, new yorkorning to you, congressman. >> it is an honor to be here. >> brennan: you have some of the lowest vaccination rates in new york, and yet that super site at yankee stadium has been open since february. what is stalling vaccination? >> the racial disparities in vaccine rates, for me, is more a consequence of vaccine access than vaccine hesitancy. one of the greatest barriers are the digital divide, those in the bronx who have no access to the internet, have much less access to information about vaccination sites and have no real ability to participate in online registration systems. >> brennan: so how do you quickly fix that problem? because it sounds like you're saying that the fact that yankee stadium is open doesn't mean anything because your constituents can't log on to make appointments in the first place. >> we're making progress, but we have to rely on community-based institutions that can serve as incredible messengers in places like the south bronx. i'm optimistic we are making

i was involved in a charter school, kelsey, in the south bronx, the poorest congressional district inese kids in. when they would win they would cry, they would weep knowing their children had a chance and they also had a chance to your point they could go to work. kelsey, always appreciate our conversations. let's talk again real soon. i want to hear from you whether you have a comment on the show, question you want to ask plea, one of our financial experts tweet me @cvpayne. one viewer, cici tweeted yesterday, stay with the course, charles, lead with the heart speak with facts i can't thank you enough for being this voice of reason on this platform during this very challenging time. thank you very much, cici, i will be there for you and our audience. >>> is the commodity super cycle back on and what can you do to make money from it? that's next. well, tesla is moving pretty lively ahead of the earnings. one analyst forecasting a monster beat but will that be enough and will elon musk, his bitcoin bet, pay off? ♪. that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it

east harlem, northern manhattan, and the northwest bronx women of color are the majority of the workers. i can't go back home and say to them in my district that somehow they are working the same as men or maybe more, in many cases, and are making less. i support h.r. 7, the paycheck protection act, because we need to bring fairness into the discussion. let's make our communities stronger. let's make our economies stronger. gender-based pay discrimination should not be something we are still discussing now in 2021. the paycheck protection act will put everyone on the line to make sure that we are all doing our best to ensure fairness and equitable pay. closing the pay gap will make women -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. espaillat: mr. speaker, let's make our communities stronger. let's make our economy stronger. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia reserves. the the gentlewoman from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. scott: mr. speaker, i yi

east harlem, northern manhattan, and the northwest bronx women of color are the majority of the workers. i can't go back home and say to them in my district that somehow they are working the same as men or maybe more, in many cases, and are making less. i support h.r. 7, the paycheck protection act, because we need to bring fairness into the discussion. let's make our communities stronger. let's make our economies stronger. gender-based pay discrimination should not be something we are still discussing now in 2021. the paycheck protection act will put everyone on the line to make sure that we are all doing our best to ensure fairness and equitable pay. closing the pay gap will make women -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. espaillat: mr. speaker, let's make our communities stronger. let's make our economy stronger. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia reserves. the the gentlewoman from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. scott: mr. speaker, i yi