in the renewed push for big change, with senator cory booker and congresswoman cory bush. and senator republicans confront reality, by way of stacey abrams. >> i think you've called it a racist bill? am i right? >> i think there are provisions of it that are racist, yes. >> plus ben rhodes on what our president can do about the russian president. as protesters swarmed the streets for alexei navalny. and steve kornacki in his big core breakdown where we are after 200 million shots, in 92 days. in where there's work to be done. it all in starts now. >> good evening from new york, there are those who will tell you, that former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin did not get due process. some are even calling his conviction at a lynching, saying the jury was intimidated to find him guilty. these people seem to be taking his conviction personally, because they seem to be personally invested in derek chauvin and why he did it being allowed. the fact of the matter, is derek chauvin got more due process, then at least 90% of criminal defendants in this country. every once in

bush -- cory, i'm sorry -- >> cory booker? >> we have two corys now, cory booker of new jersey. and karen bass, who was the speaker of the california assembly before she came to congress. so she has incredible skills as it relates to negotiation. and both are saying they believe we can come up with a compromise, which i think the nation desperately needs. i'm on the helsinki commission, we travel the world to try to prevent war. i don't know if americans realize, but we have developed a horrible reputation internationally were people are already questioning our commitment to democracy. and of course they believe that the united states, on issues of race, is [ inaudible ] and may be behind even some of the backward nations or nations that are not as industrialized and financially solvent as are we in the united states. and so we have a lot to say to sources, trying to get this legislation through, and i think we will inadvertently make a statement to the international community. and i think that's desperately needed. >> congres

cory: graffiti has always been used as a communication device. the spray paint, the markers, the stickers, the wheat paste, you name it, has now become the tool of the american protester. my name is cory stowers. i've been writing graffiti for 25 years. it's a very, very thin line between a street artist and a social justice protester. a way one another. hi, my name is andy shallal. i'm the c.e.o. and founder of busboys and poets, a local community space. did anybody go to black lives matter plazza last night? behind me is the peace and justice wall which represents much of the civil rights struggles that have taken place here. cory: i think that street art in washington, d.c., has always been very important because of our proximity to, you know, national power. >> we shall overcome! cory: and obviously, we get people coming in from all over the country to protest on any number and range of issues. andy: we had an incident that happened where one of our storefronts were broken. and we decided to fix it by putting a piece of plywood temporarily un

our power, our message today -- congresswoman cory booker. representative booker: thank you, madam chairwoman. listening to the verdict and hearing, guilty, guilty, guilty -- as much as i want to be overjoyed, the thing is, that really should be the regular thing. it shouldn't be that there is this worldwide wait to find out what the verdict is, because the truth is we are black folks in this country that, all we are doing is saying that our lives matter. we are not asking for more than 70 else is asking. we want our children to grow up we want survive. one decent quality of life as other folks get -- we want the same quality of life as other folks get. so this verdict gets us to the place where we can open the door and start to do the work to save lives so this egregious murder that happen, we can call it murder now, this just murder that happened, it should not be that it has to look like that in order for us to have some type of semblance of what people call justice for this is accountability, but not yet justice page justice for us is sav

joining me now is cory booker, democrat from new jersey.r, we're talking about the policing act. we referred to the reform. what would it do? what is the sort of version to people about what it would do and how it applies to problems that people are experiencing? >> i'm a former mayor with a majority black city, majority black city council, black mayor. and we were doing innovative reforms. but the justice department took our data and showed us we had severe challenges and problems. and we went about changing them even further with the aclu. this goes to show you, this isn't about good intentions. this isn't about overt racism. these are about systems that need change. we need accountability in the george floyd act has a lot more transparency. we want to pull that data from every police department. we want to begin reporting from uses of force to even the racial breakdown of the traffic stops and more. in addition to that, we want to ban certain practices that has led to the death of people like eric garner or breonna taylor, specifically t

joining us, senator cory booker of new jersey, member of the judiciary committee.r, it's really nice to see you. thank you for making time tonight. >> it's good to see you, too, rachel. thank you for having me. >> it feels like a very small miracle to be able to report with eyewitnesss that there are bipartisan discussions happening among three bicameral, bipartisan, very serious members of congress like you and senator scott and congresswoman bass. that alone feels like a glimmer of hope that i'm not used to feeling. is it worth being hopeful about this? >> it definitely is. i'll confirm that we've been talking literally for weeks and those bicameral, bipartisan discussions have been really promising. we all have our lines. in other words, there are things critical to me to see in this bill, and we can't get it done in the senate unless we have republican support, and tim scott has been a good faith, honest broker in these discussions. so i'm very hopeful. but look, we are in a context, and it was very real with these weeks to see death after death of african-amer

senator from south carolina, cory booker a republican from new jersey karen bass in the house, the congresswoman from california, they say they are on the verge of some kind of-so they could be held more accountable. what do you think of this compromise are you optimistic. >> greg: i hope. so i'm for any kind of compromise as you know. to pick up on what jesse is saying. if this issue -- this police issue was reported with accurate data on race and police shootings, we would actually get a proper perspective that would allow us as a country to focus on the social problems that lead to those tragic spectacles in the final moments that we see on the video. we are only reacting to the final video. and, yet, somehow we ignore all the moments that led to that

i think with the leadership of tim scott and cory booker, i think the stage is set for us to do that. we have had very fruitful conversations. i know that senator is not is an honest broker. he is serious about getting something done and he is also committed to working with his colleagues and bringing those republican votes. i can't bring the republican senators along but i do have confidence that if they will follow tim scott's lead, that we will be able to get the votes we need in the senate. >>> president biden will unveil his plan to rebuild america's infrastructure when he goes before congress next week. it seems the price tag is going to be enormous so we will explain how he proposes to pay for it. that is just ahead. >>> plus, the president vows to drastically cut u.s. carbon emissions the next decade. we will speak with an energy expert what it will take to meet that goal. stay with us. yes. ( time after time continues to play softly ) start your someday with a ring from the neil lane collection.

coffin is tracking that effort good morning, cori. >> reporter: good morning. vaccinating the younger generation is becoming more and more important as doctors are reporting a rise in cases among children as nationwide righ 0.4% of 16 and 17-year-olds are fully vaccinated across this country, according to the cdc so multiple states are introducing programs now mass vaccination events here on the weekends are going to where they actually go to school and holding in-school events we've even seen dj's at some of these vaccination sites. we're also told the white house out. now i spoke with the ceo of atlantic health systems, a partner for this mass vaccination site about the importance of this latest effort listen in. >> i think that this younger age group was a bit distanced from the impact of covid. so in many instance, it's just not very real to them. and this is a significant disease. and so if we're able to get to this group using something like a graduation, they could begin to talk through their social media networks, their friends and family and we think t

. >> we've got much more ahead, senator cory booker's going to be joining us live in just a moment, andhave a lot more to get to, stay with us. s. i win again, patrick. that's siiir patrick. oooooow. sir. feel the cool rush of claritin cool mint chewables. powerful 24-hour, non-drowsy, allergy relief plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. >> we have gone from all of these abuses from oscar grant, -- all the way to find out of steel right here in minneapolis. we struggled through all of that, but we are going to now, in his name, and in the name of dante, we are going to pass the george floyd justice in policing act as federal law. we are going to make it against the law all over the this country to keep bringing us to funerals for our young princes. some of us are told to shut up. into just to be quiet. and you call that piece, but peace is the presence of justice. you can't tell us to shut up and sulk. we must speak up when there is an injustice. >> reverend al sharpton, giving a eulogy today at the funeral for 20-year-old daunte

okay, cori coffin, many thanks to that. all of you for watching and happy easter to those of you celebrating. up next, yasmin vossoughian speaks to the pressure on dpae georgia to rescind that new voting law. georgia to rescind that new voting law because you can't be everyone's favorite ketchup without making a ketchup for everyone. after my dvt blood clot... i was uncertain... was another around the corner? or could things take a different turn? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. ...and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right

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coffin for us, thank you, cori. >>> still ahead, everybody, in their own words.th defending the capitol. thos with defending the capitol >> it was all these surreal things, like, this cannot be happening. this cannot be happening. this cannot be happening. this cant nobe happening we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospital come to you, instead of you going to it. so when it comes to your business, you know we'll stop at nothing. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, inclu

were backing cory as consumers in goes to the shop. my needs and godrej is here every day improving his skills the chance to learn a trade has given her a job perspective. i'm not going to bow out of her after i complete the training i want to set up my own what shop my husband is a teacher so if we move i could also do this somewhere else. so the palace has enabled people like a sim civil to set up shop near home eliminating the need to move to cities for work could help curb the rule exodus. we'll make a lot of impressive women in the show today who've come up with some. genius ways of improving a viral mental protection we hope you feel inspired us we do join us again next week who bought from lagos nigeria and a bike for me to here in kampala uganda thank you all for watching if you want to find out more of all environment if you get sick i want to also have media channels and send us your feedback so you next time. carina. friedberg. this could have been if you want to shelter in a sustainable way when freiburg a feat that likes t

and cory has been leading this bill. of course, kamala harris, our vice president, who was incredible up there on the dias for the first moment where joe biden could turn to her and say, madam, vice president, she also led this bill when she was in the senate and i'm a cosponsor. cory is working hard with tim scott and house members to get this bill over the finish line. i think that would be true justice. the verdict was accountability. we need true justice. >> i should have said the only black republican senator. >> yeah. i know. i was trying to be nice about correcting you. >> listen. i know you can correct me. i didn't say it right. it came out wrong. so thank you. >> that's okay. i just clarified it for the record. >> thank you, senator. i'm so happy to have you on again. the book is "antitrust taking on monopoly power from the gilded age to the digital age." always a pleasure to have you on and good luck with the book. >> thanks a lot, don. >> giuliani denying any wrong doing after federal authorities seized his ho

i met with cory booker for 45 minutes an hour ago. i encouraged him to see what we can do. very serious problem that must be dealt with in a strong way. a systematic bias in policing and in law enforcement and we have to do everything we can to erase it. cory booker believes he's making good progress and i think we have a decent chance of getting a strong bipartisan bill. >> do you think there is some immunity required if you want to attract great people to be police officers and not have them be afraid? >> i am not going to prejudge what corey and tim and others are working on. i have told them we want a bill, we want it to be a strong bill, this is a very, very serious issue and we have to -- we need strong medicine. >> the other issue is as president biden talks about his hyu hun hundred days in office, we know it is expected to cost $2 trillion which would bring the total to $4 trillion. the second half is expected to cost the same. it appears you and the president both support using reconciliation getting it done. you passed it with 65 votes. my colleague dana bash ask

i mean literally cory booker and dick durbin and kamala harris are in the room with tim scott and corynegotiating but kamala harris looked tim scott in the eyes and says i don't care how many amendments you give me we're not here to negotiate. we could have had something last summer. but she put her political ambitions ahead of what's best for the country. ironically, bret, a week later, i'm sitting on a beach in south carolina with tim scott, karen bass calls. there are other democrats of goodwill that want to get this done, unfortunately kamala harris wasn't one of them. >> i would like to be sitting on a beach in south carolina but that's beside the point, here we go. so, last night you had the president reacting to this verdict. and in that speech, harold, here's a part of what he said about the country. >> there is systemic racism sustain on our nation's soul and this takes acknowledging and confronting head on systemic racism. and the racial disparities that exist in policing and our criminal justice system more broadly. the battle for the soul of this nation has been a constant

negotiations going on really centering on qualified immunity with senator tim scott as well as senator cory booker and senator karen bass. will the president really put himself out there and try to push this forward? the momentum thus far in his duration and his attention has been on vaccines. it's been on stoppeding to the pandemic, but we're now at a stable where members of the public are really looking at this issue. it will be interesting to see both tomorrow during his address and going forward whether he prioritizes this not just through his words but also through action. >> and ryan, senator joe manchin, the west virginia democrat, he's not going to go along with getting rid of the filibuster so the senators need 60 votes, so they need ten republicans. don't they have to do what tim scott wants when it comes to qualified immunity if they want anything done? >> i think that's exactly right, jake. there's just not a path to passing this bill with only 51 votes in the senate. you'll need ten republicans to get on board with any sort of substantive police reform which means concessions f

last summer, together with cory booker and represented of karen bass, i introduce the george floyd justice in policing act. this bill would hold law enforcement accountable, and help build trust between law enforcement and our communities. this bill is part of george floyd's legacy. the president and i will continue to urge the senate to pass this legislation, not as a panacea for every problem, but as i start. this work is long overdue. america has a long history of systemic racism. black americans and blackman in particular have been treated, throughout the course of our history, as less than human. black men are fathers, and brothers, and sons, and uncles, and grandfathers, and friends, and neighbors. their lives must be valued in our education system, in our health care system, in our housing system, in our economic system, in our criminal justice system. in our nation. . because of smart phones, so many americans have now seen the racial injustice that black americans americans have known for generations. the racial injustice that we have fought for generations, that my parents protes

cori, scott, thank you both.lly appreciate it. >>> once to the head to the uk prince andrew has joined members of the royal family in honoring prince philip. the duke of york retreated from public life after his relationship with convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein was first exposed. he emerged to celebrate the late duke of edinburg he called the grandfather of the nation. listen to this. >> we're all feeling a great sense of loss but at the same time, the tributes have been absolutely amazing. it's a great loss. i think the way i would put it we've lost almost the grandfather of the nation. and i feel very sorry and supportive of my mother who is feeling it probably more than everybody else. >> and the role of prince andrew is one of the situations the palace will be dealing with ahead of the funeral. coming up i'm going to talk to daisy mcandrew about that and much more on what we can expect over the next couple days. coming up, new information on efforts by america's corporations to fight an assault on voti

matter is the members of the nypd no longer want to work on a mayor de blasio or the city council with cory johnson or the field leadership, we are receiving no backing at all. >> and if you are wondering where the new recruits are back in december the city only allowed about 900 new recruits primarily because of budget cuts that were fueled by the defund the police movement. tonight the nypd has 1,000 fewer officers than it did a year ago. >> bret: thank you. the town of elizabeth city, north carolina, under a state of emergency. the family of a black man killed by police was given its first look at body cam video of the fatal shooting. 42-year-old andrew brown jr., the lawyer says only 20 seconds of that video was released. she says it showed he had his hands on the car steering wheel and was shot in the back of the head. local naacp president had said this to fox news >> it bring sadness to my heart to know that in 20 seconds they came out and said that he was executed. with his hands on the steering wheel they fired shots, rounds into his car. he'd tries to drive away and they continue

were backing cory seems to me goes to the shop. magnini singletary is here every day improving his skills the chance to learn a trade has given her a job perspective. we're not going to end up with after i complete the training i want to set up my own what shop my husband is a teacher so if we move i could also do this somewhere else. so the power of his enable people like a sensible to set up shop. eliminating the need to move to cities for work could help curb the exodus. a lot of impressive women in the show today who've come up with some. ways of improving a viral meant to protection we hope you feel. as we do join us again next week goodbye from lagos nigeria and for me to here in kampala uganda thank you for watching if you want to find our environment. media channels and. duck. duck. duck. go. i was fishing when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room for the 9th in maui it was hard i was fair. i even got white hairs out of. the german language helped me a lot this keeps me a little bush maybe took in truck the flame.

cori, thank you. >>> a black and latino army lieutenant filed a lawsuit after this traffic stop. he was in uniform when virginia police drew their guns and pepper sprayed him. much more on this video and the story behind it, next. bike shop please hold. bike sales are booming. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your $75 credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/bike. see every delivery... when you post your first job every yikes... and even every awwwwwwww... wait, where was i? introducing self protection from xfinity. designed to put you in control. with real-time notifications and a week of uninterrupted recording. all powered by reliable, secure wifi from xfinity. gotta respect his determination. it's easy and affordable to get started. get self protection for $10 a month. >>> newly released body cam video shows police officers in virginia drawing guns on an army lieutenant in uniform and pepper spraying him during a traffic stop. it happened la

>> first, let me tell you our leader on the democratic side is cory booker. he is chairman of the crime subcommittee. he and senator scott and karen bass have been negotiating. i'm working with them. they are the leaders in this process. let me say -- add to this the obvious. what happens in minnesota sets the stage to do something, show we can be productive. we can deal in problems in law enforcement in a constructive way. i want to applaud tim scott. the words you hear from him were an indication that he is trying to reach that goal as well. i think we have a chance. there will be a follow-up meeting this week. i'm going to sit down with those that i mentioned earlier. i think we have a chance to put something together. >> on infrastructure, at this point i feel like there's a lot of ingredients on the table and perhaps you are not quite sure how you are going to make the meal. is it go it alone? is there a bipartisan component? is it all bipartisan? it seems to me the most realistic thing is, maybe you can come up with smaller bipartisan deals and you have

well backing cory that's because seems to me goes to the shop. manual singletary is here every day improving his skills the chance to learn a trade has given her a job perspective. not going to benefit after i complete the training i want to set up my own workshop my husband is a teacher so if we move i could also do this somewhere else. solar power has enabled people like a sim civil to set up shop near home eliminating the need to move to cities for work could help curb the rule exodus. would make a lot of impressive women in the show today who've come up with some ingenious ways of improving a viral mental protection we hope you feel piet as we do join us again next week goodbye from lagos nigeria and a buy from me to here in kampala uganda thank you for watching if you want to find out more about environment. what are social media channels and send us your feedback so you next time. no. no. no. no. crypto currency is more than just an experiment. i mean it's a. counseling come on it's. just a bit clinic i wired. how do you use it and how secu

msnbc's cori coffin is live in north jersey which reported 4,000 new cases in the last 24 hours.ast week i spoke to a superintendent there in new jersey who said this is preventing us from reopening and getting kids back into class. >> reporter: yeah, not only are we seeing schools not able to reopen, lindsey, we're seeing schools that had been opened for months that had been doing really well have to reclose because these cases are surging in these communities. to give an example, of the hospital where we're at, they are reporting the most hospitalizations they have seen since the second wave. we're talking more than six months here. and most they have seen. there are several factors that epidemiologists believe are contributing to the rise in these five states in particular, right, because we have 44% of cases in these five states. but there's only 22% of the population. so one of the issues is, of course, spring break travel which we've covered extensively, but epidemiologists are looking at the u.k. variant, very fast-moving. they believe that's partly driving the surge here.

cori coffin for us in a busy times square. thank you. >>> developing now, talks on the iran nuclear deal expected to resume next week after some signs of progress in vienna as the u.s. and iran engaged in indirect talks. russia's envoy to the u.n. tweeted yesterday, participants took stock of the work done by experts over the last three days and noted with satisfaction initial progress made. the biggest point of debate here, which sanctions the u.s. might lift and win after iranian officials called for all sanctions on the nation to end. joining me now is msnbc political contributor ben rhodes. he's also the former deputy national security advisor in the obama administration. ben, we know the two sides are expected to meet again next week to talk about -- they decided to create some working groups to sort of go through this process together. what do you realistically think will happen when these talks have all wrapped up? >> well, aaron, the bottom line here is that in 2018, the trump administration pulled out of the nuclear d

cori, i know new jersey has been pretty good with vaccinations. they are fourth in the nation right now in giving out vaccinations. they want to have about 70% of their population vaccinated by june. we can't act like vaccine hesitancy isn't a thing in that state, every state. i want to ask you about this site. they are working to give thousands of vaccines out a day. it's a rainy day. it's gray. it's gloomy. what has the activity been like? it's still early. has there been a lot of demand there at that particular site? >> you know, it's interesting. the site is not even open yet and we have seen folks coming out in line. that has been standard for the start of the vaccination program but it's not standard at every site we go to. so it is interesting to see this. they can get about 4,000 shots in arms a day here. we have probably close to 50 to 70 people in line right now. >> wow. so those are all people waiting for their vaccine. i assumed those people were all volunteers. that's quite a line. all right, cori coffin, thanks very much. >>> preside

so, cori, what are you hearing there?tunately the state breaking all of the wrong records here at this time. an epidemiologist in this state believe if they can't get this spike under control, we see how vertical that is and we don't know where the top is, that the problem is the infection rate is going to get higher than the vaccination rate and they say it will be a very different story in michigan as far as what that timeline looks like for getting everything under control from late summer, early fall to then possibly the end of the year. one of the biggest problems in this state is people who do remain resistant to mask-wearing and social distancing, not in all of the state but in parts of it. we're going to show you a heat map now of the different counties and you can see the purple part centered around the thumb, well, that is areas that have been traditionally more resistant to putting those measures be in place, and you can see that is where the biggest spike is right now. now, i spoke with a doctor out here at th

let's go to cori kaufman in new york city. are they giving j&j, vaccines there or not, cori?erna vaccines going on here and that is in addition to the johnson & johnson shot that is coming back here to the city, new york city, one of the first major metropolitan areas to announce that they will immediately bring back the johnson & johnson shot. that will be through in-home vaccinations and pop-up shots, but when it comes to the city sites you can walk up if you are 18 and older and it's part of the city's efforts to really get the vk out as much as possible. you mentioned that vote for the johnson & johnson to get it back on the market with a warning label. that vote came at a vote of 10 to 4, and what we are learning is that there were some 8 million doses that happened before the pause of about 15 cases, so it comes down to 1.9 person affected per million doses given out mainly given to women 18 to 49. they're encouraging people to talk to their doctors before johnson & johnson. this is an important step in getting everyone here vaccinated. i spoke with the site's leader he

you have a republican leader in tim scott, a democratic leader in cory booker. let them get together, break the log jam and do something. people will feel better on all sides if we acknowledge this isn't working and fix it. the senate could do that. they could confirm vaneta gupta and chris clark. this could happen this month going forward and make everybody feel better. >> just one add, process matters. don't let the leaders lead this with booker and scott. put it in committee. let's see how people mark it up. let's see what amendments they want. let people be counted for why they don't want to vote for it. don't give them the out of being able to talk on the side. let it all be exposed. people know what's right and what's wrong. van jones, you are like -- i don't know, i guess like a beautiful tulle up in the bouquet. guys like me, we're like the grass they throw in at the end that sits on the bottom. maybe i'm the foam, i don't know. thank you very much. you are the message. >> thank you, bro. >>> in a couple weeks, you will have the sentencing. that will be

democrats like cory booker of new jersey about finding some common ground here. what we've seen from the white house is that president biden has said policing reform is at the top of his vaend but he p he's trying to let this quiet diplomacy between republicans and democrats on capitol hill proceed for the next couple of days to see if they can find some common ground. but the reporting suggests and my colleague has a great story on this tonight in the "washington post," that the president is going to make a key part of his speech when he addresses that but clearly there's public momentum, didding something here. >> general mccaffrey, i mostly wanted to talk to you about foreign affairs tonight but let's start on things domestic. that is the intersection and similarities between your life's work and policing here in the united states. in your line in urban cam bat they call it trigger discipline. these are harsh terms for a harsh business. a will the of veterans come back and get jobs in domestic police departments here. i know you well enough to know you've had

host: cory holder says this morning that crime in the immediate community has been rather low, saying he lives in a decent neighborhood thankfully, but that statewide and nationwide the trend was due to the pandemic and its psychological effects, depending on the area that you live in. from laura on facebook, laura moore, drug issues are causing problems in the city. lou senior says that we don't threaten to defund the police in my town. a poster from rogers, these are the facebook postings when it comes to this topic and you can post yours as well. from aretha in youngstown, ohio. tell us about what you are seeing there were you live. caller: i'm not really seeing a whole lot of crime. if you are busy, you got a job and things like that, it doesn't touch you as much. i think it's more on the street level, where there is a lot of despond and see -- despondency and things like that, on employment. host: do you think that is because of things economically in youngstown? does that have a contributive factor to lower crime, or at least the crime you are not seeing? caller: that is the cor

. >> i hope that the discussions that are going on between tim scott and cory booker will emerge with the rest of the caucus will go along. the original bill i thought was way too weak. >> another of your passions has been to fight against sexual assault including in the military. a pentagon panel just recommended something long fight by the military, that the commander should not oversee these investigations and prosecutions, that it should be outside the chain of command with outside prosecutors. do you think you can get the pentagon to adopt this? >> i will make every effort i can. kirsten gillibrand i have worked with. sexual assault in the military continues. i think this kind of bold change is what is needed to break that cycle. >> i appreciate out the shout out to the senator. she was lonely voice when we were covering the hearings. i want to talk about your book "heart of fire" dedicated to your mother who was escaping an abusive husband. talk about how she inspired you on your advocacy to infire women and children. >> my mother brought us to this drount create a better life f

house of representatives and we have our allies here today, jared huffman, cory bush -- am i missingnybody? and earl blumenauer and we are so good really excited to have all of them here today and of course, our grassroots and community activists for whom this legislation would not exist and would not have the momentum without. we have ellen from sunrise, climate justice alliance and a 32 big j, we are so think of and will continue that on as well. thank you also much and i will handed back to senator markey oh, and we got alex padilla as well. sorry, i missed you. i will handed off to you. >> thank you, congresswoman. thank you all for joining us here today as we reintroduce the green new deal and i particularly want to thank senator markey and congresswoman. >> we leave this announcement on the green new deal but you can find it in its entirety online at c-span .org and we take you live to the senate floor, part of our 40 plus year commitment to covering congress as lawmakers are set to vote on advancing the job securities and exchange commission. and possible later a confirmation

i encouraged both cory booker and then senator kamala harris to put it together. mr.us lawyer who has advised the floud family, advise us on that bill as well. it's a very strong bill. as we speak, karen bass and cory booker are trying to work with tim scott to see if we can get some republican votes for that bill. that is one, as you point out, that isn't reconcilable. and they believe they're making good progress. the first step is to see what results they're able to come up with. >> senator, you, yourself, have been on quite a journey. you campaigned for the senate in 1998 as a, quote, angry centrist, who was tough on crime. "new york times" called you a champion of wall street. today you're pitching yourself as a champion of progressive causes like climate justice, legal marijuana, student debt cancellation. is that simply times changing and you moving with your party to the left or is it, as others complain, you trying to fend off a challenge from congresswoman alexandria ocasuo-cort. z in awe primary? >> ewe always cowhered about -- knew far i always cared about

in the renewed push for big change, with senator cory booker and congresswoman cory bush.nd senator republicans confront reality, by way of stacey abrams. >> i think you've called it a racist bill? am i right? >> i think there are provisions of it that are racist, yes. >> plus ben rhodes on what our president can do about the russian president. as protesters swarmed the streets for alexei navalny. and steve kornacki in his big core breakdown where we are after 200 million shots, in 92 days. in where there's work to be done. it

cory d'angelo, thank you. i appreciate it. >> thank you.tion with a lot of people saying it's been done that covid relief plan and you are the bird on something for infrastructure, but one thing that's very clear early on, 100 days in is he is not the moderates some thought he would be. he's every bit the progressive some feared. ♪♪ ♪♪ that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx: ding! see how easy...? don't just sell it. ten-x it. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening. so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong, but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience

video and, in fact, it was in large part because of that case that together with my then colleagues cory booker in particular and then on the house side karen bass that we wrote the george floyd justice in policing act. and i really do hope that the united states senate, the house has passed it, that the united states senate will take it on and have the courage to take it on because there is no question that we've got to put an end to these moments where the public questions whether there's going to be accountability. questions whether there is going to be the kind of fairness that we should all expect and deserve in all of our lives and in particular as it relates to people of color, with a particular emphasis on plaque and brown men in the criminal justice system as it relates to policing. this verdict is but a piece of it and it will not heal the pain that existed for generations, that has existed for generations among people who have experienced and firsthand witnessed what now a broader public is seeing because of smart phones and the u bbiquityf our ability to videotape in realtime

we still must reform the system and last summer together with senator cory booker and representative karen bass i introduced the george floyd justice and policing act. this bill would help law-enforcement accountable and help build trust between law enforcement and our communities. this billaw is part of george floyd's legacy. the president and i will continue to urge the senate to pass this legislation, not as a panacea for every problem but as a start. this work is long overdue. america has a long history of systemic racism and black americans and black men in particular have been treated,e throughout the course of our history, as less than human. black men are fathers and brothers and sons and uncles and grandfathers and friends and neighbors. their lives must be valued in our education system and in our healthcare system and in our housing system and hence our economic system and our criminal justice system. >> rafael, the vice president talking about systemic racism. do you think there is still persistent racial bias in police departments in terms of how they treat potential sus

case, the reaction of the jurors, the fact that these cases are more often brought, the fact that cory booker is leading this bill in the u.s. senate, working as hard as he can with the white house, with republicans when he can to try to get a bill passed. this is all progress and it has gone too slowly and we shouldn't wait another day, i want to pass this now. i'd abuts -- i'd abolish the filibuster if i could tonight. i'm sick and tired of what is happening. but what we saw today was a community saying enough is enough. senator amy klobuchar. who represents the great state of minnesota. thank you so much for making some time with us tonight. >> thank you chris it was great to have you. >> i had the feelings of relief in grief that played all around the country, from outside the minneapolis courthouse. to the halls of congress. those up next. t. aging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? buickenvision2021. oh, you should pick something stronger. tha

i think tim scott, karen bass, cory booker, i think they want to get to yes.ut politics can get in the wednesday. in "the wall street journal" on wednesday, karl rove wrote this, a perception that's long haunted democrats, that they're antipolice and weak on law and order, hurt them in 2020. when i read this, the alarm bells went off in my head, you can see the political strategists could get in the way here and say, hey, we want the issue, we don't want a solution. >> yeah, he was looking at the whole problem, the policing problem, through a political lens. but i think there has come to be a gelling of the idea that we have a societal problem going on here. we have a policing problem. and you think from there, a, the police are so important, they're crucial to domestic tranquility in the most stressed places in america, in the most -- communities where life is hardest, we say communities, we mean neighborhoods. cops go there and they protect people, and they represent the law, which is an important thing, and a certain amount of order. it seems to me the grea