smaller in full of states here that are still actively killing people right now florida texas alabama georgia the fact that ohio wants to start killing people again you know that doesn't change what actually is happening big picture wise i mean ultimately one of these guys will be the last person to die under this policy. somebody is going to last i'm hoping that whoever is last is on this list. there were a lot of blue. i wasn't well it's changed. in some respects i guess it kind of further strengthened my resolve on doing this work and. at least seeing this. in this endeavor through. such. a strength you can bet your life is ours you know how i just ripped us you know how long i went without using sharp objects. are you ready ok. we're going to go to los angeles where my family lives and we're going to move in with my parents and going to be going to school. where i put my life in a. lot of good people really helped me and a lot of memories a mistake. but there's another chapter to be written. we can all read the same story over and over and i. quote. this is not so. i'm not. it's nerve wra

virginia, north carolina, georgia, alabama, mississippi, florida. texaslouisiana, arkansas, tennessee. states, and some others outside of the south, since 2010 we have seen systemic policy through racist voter suppression and gerrymandering like we haven't seen since jim crow. controlling of statehouses. when you look underneath that, we also notice that those same states that people get elected in the racist voter suppression, surgical racism, those same states or the highest poverty states. not black poverty, highest child poverty, high swimming in poverty, lowest wages, lowest union density, lowest access to health care. women,t attack on greatest attack on the lgbt community and immigrants. too often what we see is we continue to fight without recognizing these interlocking injustice. how will your administration run in a way that does not run away workthe south and the hard of building interracial coalitions between blacks, whites, latinos, and native americans in the south, and how will your administration show people that -- the interconnectedness

virginia, north carolina, georgia, alabama, mississippi, florida. texaslouisiana, arkansas, tennessee. states, and some others outside of the south, since 2010 we have seen systemic policy through racist voter suppression and gerrymandering like we haven't seen since jim crow. controlling of statehouses. when you look underneath that, we also notice that those same states that people get elected in the racist voter suppression, surgical racism, those same states or the highest poverty states. not black poverty, highest child poverty, high swimming in poverty, lowest wages, lowest union density, lowest access to health care. women,t attack on greatest attack on the lgbt community and immigrants. too often what we see is we continue to fight without recognizing these interlocking injustice. how will your administration run in a way that does not run away workthe south and the hard of building interracial coalitions between blacks, whites, latinos, and native americans in the south, and how will your administration show people that -- the interconnectedness

said he's going to campaign, he's going to win techs as, he's going to -- texas, he's going to go to florida, georgia, alabama-confident. president trump does pretty well in the southern part of the united states. >> i think long-term, the southern states, the sun belt might be an issue for republicans. but biden of course has to say oh, i can win anywhere. if you remember in 2016, this is similar to hillary clinton's strategy. she ignored wisconsin, michigan, and pennsylvania, said i can flip georgia and texas. biden has to be careful about where he's campaigning. rhetorically, it sounds great. cheryl: we'll see where they start to land and who is going to be the democratic nominee. we've got a while to go. joe ox than, thank you. lauren: investors watching the race to the white house and the federal reserve's take on interest rates. let's bring in craig dismue. thanks for joining us. before we get to the potential rate cut, how do you think the market would respond to a biden or a sanders presidency? right now, stocks are within 1% of record closing highs. >> sure. i think that biden is probably a better al

then we moved to georgia, arizona, california, then washington state, then here. >> i moved from texas to florida to alabamaere. so four times. >> how do you describe what your dad does for work? >> daddy flies airplanes and grandpa flies airplanes. >> he's in the air force. so he has -- he like flies a certain kind of plane. like every time we move, he gets a new job for flying. >> my dad is in the army. >> he said that he can't grow a beard when he's in the military, so, like, he -- when he's out of the military, he'll just grow it. but i don't want him to get a beard, though. >> is that one of the -- >> is one of the pluses of having your dad in the military that he doesn't grow a beard then? >> kind of, yeah. >> what's hard about having your dad in the military? >> sometimes promotions because we always have to say hi to everybody everywhere in the promotion which is like very -- i'm like, can we go eat cake now? >> i had a best friend for like three years and then we were having such a good time, we had the best teacher. we had like the best year and stuff and then we had to move. >> it's very difficul

georgia, south carolina, believe it or not, and texas and florida. the election is a long way off, and you may recall i was the only person who campaigned for the senator in alabamawas the only person invited to speak. not the only, but the only person who was not a person of color invited down. i spent a lot of time campaigning in north carolina and texas and around the country. i have no intention of walking away if i am the nominee. if i am not the nominee, i have no intention of walking away and trying to help whoever the nominee is to win those states. number two, if i were to be elected president, number one, we have to bring back -- you know, what happened with the voting rights act, as you well know, there was a decision, the shelby county case occurred, and it said it would eliminate the requirement that you had to get preclearance to change anything dealing with your voting rights legislation. anything that changes. the truth matter -- the truth of the matter is i thought we had made real progress. i was chair of the judiciary committee, the ranking member when we extended the voting rights act the last time for 25 years. it was five-year increments. wh

parts of mississippi, as well as alabama, into georgia and florida, and we could see potential for large hail damaging winds isolated tornadoes over parts of texasow what to do if there's a watch or warning and we're also watching tropics across pac for disturbance that could develop over the next couple of days not gong to affect a any land. all right, say hi to everybody one more time you guys look at this amazing crowd. oh, my gosh every morning they make my day. i cannot tell you how good it is to see everybody here today. >> sorry thank you very much. great crowd outside stop by say hello meanwhile the i.c.e. raids the president talked about have been delayed. president now giving democrats a chance maybe a couple of weeks to do something to fix the crisis at our border. the question is will the democrats pass? >> that's right and director for u.s. citizenship and immigration services and joining us to talk about that count down. july fourth lands on a thursday "i got it!" so bookers are booking a one, two, three, that's a four day weekend "awesome" and with getaway deals on accommodation starting from 15 percent off, you can be a booker at