you with us again you very warm welcome to the 77 percent there's show for you africa's youth i eddie mike a junior. so the theme for this week's show is tackling violence against women yes what's coming up. alcohol for golf violence we travel to south africa to find out. streets the big we discuss how social media can be a powerful weapon against sexual violence. i mean men land how to be calm. now all around the weld the club in $1000.00 crisis caused a dramatic increase in domestic abuse cases in south africa however when these claim that reported cases fell substantially some have link this to the country's ban on alcohol let's take a deeper look. you know alexandra outside johannesburg for activists from gun free south africa a lobby in full fewer firearms and i'll call sales around 7 woman murdered each day in south africa and femicide violence against women has been declared a national crisis the ban on alcohol has made the streets safer believes mariam not valid and much of the alcohol doesn't make people do things it gives them because to do things and i think a lot of people can

eddie mike. so the theme for this week's show is tackling violence against women yes what's coming up. we travel to south africa to find out.

you with us again you very warm welcome to the 77 percent there's sure for you africa's youth i eddie mike a junior. so the theme for this week's show is tackling violence against women yes what's coming up. alcohol violence we travel to south africa to find the. streets the big leagues discuss how social media can be powerful weapon against.

to have you with us again you very warm welcome to the 77 percent sure for you africa's youth i eddie mike a junior. so the theme for this week's show is tackling violence against women yes what's coming up. alcohol for gulf islands.

you with us again it's very warm welcome to the 77 percent there's shill for you africa's youth i eddie mike. so the theme for this week's show is tackling violence against women yes what's coming up. alcohol weiland we traveled to south africa to find. weapons against sexual violence. now all around the world the 19 crisis caused a dramatic increase in domestic abuse cases in south africa however when these claim that reported cases fell substantially some have link this to the countries on i'll call let's take a deeper look. alexandra outside johannesburg for activists from gun free south africa a lobby in full fuel fire on and i'll call sales around 7 women each day in south africa and femicide violence against women has been declared a national crisis the ban on alcohol has made the streets safer believes mary i'm not going to alcohol doesn't make people do things it gives them the courage to do things and i think a lot of people can agree with that the 3 of us when we were walking down to the school we didn't do a bunch of men and they didn't even look at us funny or make us feel uncomf

the show but hey let's keep the fight for women empowerment going you can hit me up on twitter eddie mike or just send a mail to 77 d.w. dot com it's always lovely to hear from you and it seems only fitting to end this episode with the powerful female voice maybe a single songwriter shani it has song minority she pleads for equal rights for all people regardless of religion gender sexuality or skin color goodbye for me but over to you society. many. don't treat them of mine for. you big you'll be lucky to get a little bit in the moon. but. they believe the man with the me want to eat only through a big boom and maybe maybe you can change the way up be looking. at me look at me tell me what. borne illness seem. to be. better but isn't bad for our health. 5 telecoms technology. so how does it differ from other pleasure. and is there anything to the claim that it's data. the risks and rewards of a new generation obama comes tomorrow today. in 30 minutes on d w is the country. so many different walks of life some choose the road less traveled by some endured a bumpy ride but all of them come

eddie. thank you for joining us. good morning mike.unusual announcement because sometimes you have an official press conference. there are some hurdles to overcome but i thought it was important to let the public no end of the sport know that these guys have agreed to fight. sometimes the most difficult element of the deal is the financial element and that has been dealt with. we are ina good and that has been dealt with. we are in a good position. 0bviously both quys in a good position. 0bviously both guys have got to move forward and when. dillian whyte is also knocking on the door. most importantly, the fight looks set for 2021. like you said earlier in the piece, two brits holding the heavyweight division in their hands, and to have those two contest for the undisputed championship is going to be very special for boxing and for this country as well. how important will it be for the sport as it returns and where would it bank with you in the all—time british sports list?” don't think you can compare it to any other occasion in briti

mike we'll get back to you. >> eddy glaude, same to you.times we have said it's hard to second guess police officers in many situations where a violent outbreak occurs, where the life of the police officers may be at stake, where they may be thinking i may not return home to my family this evening, i may never see my children again. that's one thing. in this case, just like walter scott, the coast guard veteran in north charleston who was slowly running away from a police officer, posing no threat whatsoever, to get shot in the back, gunned down in the back, it's just a -- there is no justification for that. and i'm just beyond stunned that these police officers would act this way any time, but especially in the middle of a national reconning on the use of police force. when he posed no imminent threat or danger to them. >> before the officer returned to declare that brooks was i neeb rated and that he was going to put him in handcuffs there was an exchange between the two officers, and what did brooks say to officer bronson, i know you're

eddie gloud jr. and joining the conversation msnbc contributor mike barn nacal, peter baker and columnist and editorthe washington post," eugene robinson. gene, i want to begin with you this morning, a fresh poll just crossed from your newspaper, "the washington post," it shows that 74% of americans support the protests in the streets and 69% of americans believe that what we saw in the killing of george floyd is representative of a larger problem within police departments in the way african-americans are treated by them. that represents a sea change even from six years ago after ferguson. there is something happening in the streets, there is something happening in this country, gene. >> there is a major change in public opinion. you see it in the streets. this is different from all the previous killings that we've had to talk about over the years, willie. it's -- the george floyd murder, which is what is charged, was so graphic and so awful, and it lasted so long, almost eight minutes and 46 seconds, that it -- i think it really touched something in a lot of people. it just -- basic humanity that y

conversation we have msnbc contributor mike barnicle and national affairs analyst, editor in chief of the recount john heileman. professor at the university eddielaude jr. and former directorer of communications for the hillary clinton 2016 presidential campaign jennifer palmeri. now a contributing editor at "vanity fair." >> you picked up on the elvis '77 theme that you and i had been talking about. i wasn't thinking elvis '77, i was thinking yellson '76. a man who was tired and exhausted and out of his element and didn't belong on the campaign trail yet he was still out there and in the middle of the speech i just sat there thinking, this guy doesn't want to be there. like his heart's not in it. >> yeah. >> you could tell he loved being out there in 2016. there was none of that in oklahoma on saturday night. >> joe, you and i were texting about it in real time. i think -- there was a story last week in the "new york times," a well reported piece that talked about the number of senior trump advisers who have been watching his self-pity and his self-sabotage over the course of the last couple of months and starting to wonder openly amongst them

eddie said about civilian leaders speaking out. the "atlantic" over the past several days has had -- published three extraordinary piece. one was admiral mike mullen's letter. the next, yesterday, what we're talking about, of course, james mattis' extraordinary statement. also ann applebaum just wrote one of the most important pieces i've read over the past three years, talking about republicans who have sacrificed their values, their -- whether it's their values, what they claim to believe in church, or what they claim to believe about the state. she wrote about history judging the complicit. it is, again, one of the most important articles of not only this year, but of this era. >> yeah. >> last night, anne applebaum asked these questions, following up with lindsey. anne had been critical that james mattis had not spoken out. she noted that he had spoken out. then she asks, where is lindsey graham? ex-military lawyer, he has some of the closest ties to the military and rule of law issues in the military. where is mike pompeo, as an active and robust china critic. he surely understands the use of the u.s. military to keep order in central