earlier today, i spoke with garrett bradley. woman's fight to free her husband from a 60-year prison sentence. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> time is when you look at pictures of when your babies were small, and then you look at them, and you see that they have mustaches and beards. and that the biggest hope that you had was that before they turned into men, they would have a chance to be with their father. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> trevor: garrett bradley, welcome to "the daily soc distancing show." >> thanks so much for having me here, man. i really appreciate it. >> trevor: you have been on quite the journey with your film. i mean, you're one of america's most documented and celebrated film makers. you have a specific style and a touch when you create a documentary. people feel through the message that you create in your films. and your new documentary film "time," is no different, from winning you best director at sundance, to getting you nominated at the oscars. which would make you, if you won, the first black woman ever to win an oscar for directing. it's a tr

garrett bradley shot the film and gathered 100 hours of footage shot by fox rich herself, and made itt an unforgiving justice system. my twins will be 18 next month and they have absolutely no idea what it means to have a father in their house. while the film deals with intimate details of the effects of mass incarceration on people, the director feels it is more of a story about love — a woman's love for her husband and herfamily. viewers can find another love story in the oscar—nominated my 0ctopus teacher, but not one like you might expect. it is the story of craig foster, who comes across a fascinating creature that captured his imagination and that creature is a little octopus. it is about how he kind of dedicates the next year of his life to learning as much as he can about her. after experiencing burn—out from working on nature documentaries, craig foster embarks on a healing journey and dives into waters off the coast of south africa every day for a year to get to know and film this octopus. he even captures some dangerous encounters it has with its predators. while the film h

msnbc foreign correspondent matt bradley has been following this story for us. matt? >> yeah, garrett'm about to show you, there actually has been yet more news. we've seen that india has reached yet a fourth day of record-breaking numbers of new infections. the numbers of infections per day, india has been breaking world records on that for the last four days in a row. the numbers are still climbing. the number of dead is still officially at 200,000, but honestly, and we're hearing from a lot of experts, those numbers are drastically understated. both the deaths and the number of new infections. when you hear these numbers they look horrible. the reality is going to be much, much worse. an entire subcontinent is gasping for air. as india breaks another world record for daily infections, nearly 350,000 on saturday alone. hospitals are turning parents away for lack of oxygen. many arrive barely able to walk. this young girl watched her mother day minutes after arriving at the hospital. >> when you walk outside the hospital and you see people calling -- frantic calls, crying on the phon