but it's not only assigned david judy, it's on you. supported is arguably a momentous day for all journalists, all around the world. this was a stall in error show trial. that's what it looked like. because media, i mean, your 2nd story is f canister. we would think that in course they'd be discussing how we were able to understand why say that taliban could now take over afghanistan from the removal of the truth from the afghan war logs. no, they were discussing the wall of the merits of journalism in a free speech they were discussing. it seemed the weapon izing of junior sanchez, young children, and his partner was a battle of psychiatrist. and whether one must have been in psychiatrists accurately represented of the torture as it's described by you in special about your meals meltzer with it properly accounted for the faith of julian sanchez, mental health. because he didn't mention at the right time. the fact that he had children, that was the kind of argument that joe biden in his justice department was making him a loves in court. today, i was the 1st journalists into the stars, the he

david: -them. that would be a significant achievement. judyh, because we don't know about this delta variant, what it would do, of course. i want to ask you about the congressional races this week in ohio. two different congressional districts, two different primaries. one district in cleveland, you had mainstream democrat win persuasively against a more, shall we say left-wing progressive democrat, and this is at a time when people are asking how much influence do the most progressive members of the democratic party have. how do you read what happened? jonathan: the more progressive wing doesn't hold sway when it comes to these special elections. i am reminded of tip o'neill sang all politics is local. we have a tendency to nationalize every congressional race, every local race, and forget about the fact that the people who are running are not running national races. they are running local races. when you look at the race, you have to remember that president biden won that district with 79.8% of the vote, and so you have one candidate who is

amy: as we wrap up, again, for david gilbert, we deceive go to the parole board >> well, if judy clark'sovides us some guidance, it will be within the next two or three months. i am hopingou wilbe expedited as much as possible. david turns 77 in november, has been incarcerated for 40 years. usually, this interview cannot happen in a. amy: gilbert survived? covid? >> he did. i think david's release -- what could be more appropriate? david devoted so much time and energy tdevelop training programs about aids prevention, for people who are incarcerated? who no doubt saved lives inside and outside. for david to receive clemency, just ideal. it would be ideal. amy: thank you for being with us. steve zeidman, lawyer for david gilbert and a number of the others who were granted cmency by outgoing governor cuomo hours before he left albany. steve zeidman is with the defenders clinic at cuny law school and a professor there. as we ended today show and washington, d.c., warehouse lawmakers are said to vote this week on the john lewis voting rights act which restores key provisions of the voting ri

david brook jonathan capehart, thank you both. >> thank you. s, judywoodrf: born and raised in jamaica, june grant knew that architecture was her calling from the age of five. today, she is the founder and design principal at blinklab!, an environmentally conscious and social justice-oriented design studio ioakland, california. tonight, she gives her "brief but spectacular" take on being an architect. it's part of our arts and culture series, "canvas." >> i am one of 467 licensed african american female architects in the country. and i believe there are 150,000 licensed architects in the u.s., so we are the ultimate minority of minorities. >> there's a lot of talk about "representation matters," but i think it really matters if we're in the community on a regular basis, because kids and parents need to see us in action to understand that it is possible. i grew up on the island of jaica, in the city of kingston, and like many families, i was encouraged to take practicalourses-- accounting, science. but i was never inrested. and when i finally migrated t