(shouting) >> george floyd! >> justice for... >> george floyd! >> justice for... >> george floyd!ged in george floyd's death will appear in hennepin county court this morning. will the former officers charged with killing george floyd be tried separately or all together in one trial? >> okay, we're going to go live on twitter here from the scene. earl, have you heard whether the judge will issue any decisions today on... normally these are very procedural hearings, not a lot of interest or activity... mr. kueng, is there anything you'd like to say? but there was a lot of protesters outside the courthouse. >> they have to reap what they have sown! >> not sure what was gonna happen in court, butlso not sure what was gonna happen outside of court. >> we need community control of the police right now. the people right here could have prevented the murder of george floyd. >> this was the first time chauvin had appeared in person in court with the other three officers who were charged. the other three officers' attorneys asked the judge to separate their trials from chauvin's trial, whi

i think when the george floyd video came out, there was also something about that video in particular the number of officers who were there. and so the cold stair on dairy chopin's face, he really was indifferent to george ford's life. there was something about that incident in particular that i think i hit a different chord. there was now consensus that there was a problem that it was systemic that it was everywhere. and this is something that sam, i would say that we definitely did see a shift, i would actually push back and saying that on a large scale, this is the conversation. because in fact i feel like the election results told a completely different story. it show the fact that there was a divisive nature when it came to what happened to the george? why? because shoot these holes at the george floyd. death was enough than we should have seen a large, a landslide went for by it. and at the very least, to denounce trump's administration. another thing that i would add is that 6 years ago with ferguson, we didn't have a president that was going on twitter talking about, you know,

to pass the george floyd asked. want to assure people passing the george floyd act will not make our society less safe. the chief is here and he can comment on this but in my experience i have run into police officers all the time who beg -- thank our office for prosecuting their children. it is not like all the officers are in favor of what happened to george floyd. most of them think it is appalling, disgusting, absolutely wrong and makes them all look bad. so passing this bill will help chiefs move people that are not supposed to be there and will enhance these stature of people who are supposed to be policing and make for a greater trust between community and police and will lead to greater saver communities. constitutional policing i believe is premised on a trust, good relationships and that is premised on making sure police misconduct is addressed any other misconduct. >> you and i talked about that earlier. do you want to jump in? >> yes. we need intervention now. i have been a blessed and i use that word to

because truth be told at the george floyd death was enough. then we should have seen a large, a landslide when for buy it. and at the very least, to denounce trumps administration. another thing that i would add is that 6 years ago with ferguson, we didn't have a president that was going on twitter talking about, you know, there's hoodlums in the streets that are organizing pro tasks and demonstrations. and, you know, we need to send the national guard in 6 year goods ago. we weren't in the middle of a pandemic. and 6 years ago we didn't have a president who went on a debate telling proud boys to stand by and stand back. and so the re, all boys are a white supremacy group. yes. so i think it's important for us to understand that this past summer was in a lot of ways, a boiling of incidence and a boiling of trauma. my question to you sam is do you think data can help bridge that divide? and i've seen it bridge the divide and i think data is a really important tool for dismantling the myths that why people have told themselves that make them com

we had sahmaud arbery's family, george floyd's family and they would walk to us with us to the state to speak on the steps of the lincoln memorial. and as i was walking you saw saw all these people and there was an old man looking like he was 80 that kept jumping up and down in the crowd with something in his hand and for whatever reason it caught my eye and i looked at the sky and said look at that old man, and they said he's a reverend. i said get that old man and they brought him over to me and they showed him with a button and the button said march on washington. he said there's no button from 1963. i was here in 63 for the march on washington dwith doctor king and i want to be here with you today. i hugged the man and he went back into the crowd and it haunted me cheryl. i said it's guys like that, i don't know how they paid to get to washington. i don't know how they stayed at the hotel. it's people like that that made the movements. and nobody ever talks about them. that's what i developed this idea that i want to write about people that i know did notable things but never got

george floyd fl sorry for george floyd is a victim of his own mistakes and the mistakes of derek's openy of celebration is not worthy of a national holiday in his memory the events of 65 in the sacrifices during that time frame all worthy of celebration which were were doing that i call america's resurrection's rebirth to celebrate that we should be very unifying the stumble were doing. >> tucker: how can they also excuse the toppling abraham like in statues. one of many. >> it speaks to the real agenda but timed juneteenth it's about racial division. look at a black female mayor in new orleans that is a major city having monument built that was allegedly in honor of juneteenth and the honor of black people's accomplishments in america. and it's an afro pick? with a black fist? swivel black political figure who doesn't know how to properly honor black people and who do something this shallow. it tells you how shallow this entire movement is if an afro pick design, paid for, promoted by a black politician a democrat politician if that is a symbol of our progress and freedom and accomplis

neither is treyvon martin, but what i would say is that when we understand george floyd and his dad that we also have to paint that within the context of what happened. right. there was a pandemic that had a lot of people on their phones and that was the main way of you receiving information on a day to day basis. and so i think it created shockwave effect where everyone was forced to see you. i think back to 2014 and 15 in the context of ferguson uprising . so much of that work was necessarily focused on proving that there was a systemic problem. and not because folks who had experienced it didn't know there was a systemic problem, really because there were a lot of white people who refused to believe it. and a lot of policy makers who refused to act on it. and i think when the george floyd video came out, there was also something about that video in particular the number of officers who were there. and so the cold stair on dairy chopin's face, he really was indifferent to george ford's life. there was something about that incident in particular that i think i hit a different chord. the

has nothing to do with the reaction to george floyd's murder, to brooks murder, to breonna at taylor's murder it happened under brian kemp's leadership it happened under a president and a governor who believe that punishment rather than a balanced approach was the answer. we know that has never worked but we have to have the public safety and justice. that is simply the intention

george floyd's murder, black lives matter, a lot of racial reckoning, a lot of folks in the community especially trans people of color are very comfortable with police, they have had bad experiences with cops and so the pride committee decided that the lgbt cops could march in the parade but they could not wear full uniforms and so they decided the police officers decided they were not going to march at all. >> and the mayor said that, the sheriff said that, fire department said that, it turns out it may have been a miscommunication which i won't go into but they seem to have resolved it and it is all contingent on the pride alliance will march in full uniform and others will be marching in partial uniform and don't forget you cannot have a parade of that side size without police with guns and anything else. you have to have that so there will be a police presence. on the sides. this will be a full on celebration. >> the mayor has also signaled her support with her budget proposals recently. >> i think she sees this as winning political issue and we don't know yet but there is certain

>> we had in the middle of the george floyd movement. then for whatever reason it came out we need to go to washington, we need to march. remember we are in the middle of a pandemic. people had to be distanced. but we pulled it off. we had a george floyd's family, eric garner's family and they were going to walk with us from the stage on the steps. he showed me withd about ten ad a set of there's no button for 1963. i was here in 63 for the march on washington with doctor king and went back into the crowd. people like that and nobody ever talks about it. that's why i call them rogers troublemakers. we could some notoriety. they are there for the call. >> i was moved by that description. i could see you walking into the crowd and as you are describing that in the book i had at that moment like when we talk about the hundreds of thousands of folks over the years that have been in those spaces but the part where you talk about sustaining and moving the work and the line where you say we came to stop travel, like that idea it is trouble. whe

and protesting george floyd that i hadn't done enough for them. that i even in you know being the big anchor on cnn that i hadn't. fought enough that i hadn't protested enough that i hadn't spoken out enough that i hadn't used whatever economic power that would ever celebrity power that i had to move forward and there they were out there fighting and here i am sitting in a studio. i feel guilt about that. and so partially that's what i meant about black complacency. but also within that i have the responsibility. and the duty to tell and to show why people it's only going to change. if you change if you make it better, right it's not incumbent upon the oppressed. to pull themselves out of oppressions incumbent upon the oppressor to be able to do it. to be to be aware of it to be aware of it. yeah. no, i i think that's very well said i don't know how much time we have left. i want to make sure that yeah for questions you want to just any anybody got any questions so far. we just oh sir, go ahead. former events that i guess from the except for him o

i think in the last two years since may 25th of 2020 and the death of george floyd. the whole country and really parts of the world have experienced this reckoning with racial slavery and systemic racism that is absolutely central to juneteenth. >> i want to invite urge viewers to join on this conversation with the history and significance of the federal holiday of juneteenth. and for those celebrations as well, tell us how you celebrate. the divided lines regionally. eastern central for the country who lived there to a 2748 8000 mountain pacific two 027488001. i want to show for our viewers what president biden had to say last year before he made it a federal holiday. >> this is a really, really, really important moment in history. by making juneteenth a federal holiday, all americans can feel the power of the stay and learn from our history. celebrates progress and grapple with the distance we've come. but the distance we have to travel. i said a few weeks ago, marking the 100th anniversary of the tulsa race massacre, great nations don't ignore the most painful mom

chauvin essentially embark on an intentional act that resulted in the death of george floyd. they were witnesses to mr. floyd's suffering and stood there and did nothing. in this case, it seems likely that the officers in the hallway will be able to point to a leadership decision instructing them not to go forward, not to enter the room, so they may be shielded in the sense from that sort of criminal liability because they were simply following orders, albeit horrendously poor orders, but makes thes the situation a littt different. >> andrew mccabe, thanks so much. >> yeah, thanks. >>> next, the treasury secretary says she was wrong for predicting how painful inflation would be, how high it would go, how long it would last, and new polling shows the rise in prices that are having a real impact on family budgets. >>> plus, president biden says the u.s. will provide the most advanced weapons so far to ukraine as russia's make something advances, closing in on a key ukrainian city in the east. later the supreme court weighs in on whether social media companies can block hateful c

it's been two years since the death of george floyd.who represented his family in the wrongful death lawsuit in the city against --lawsuit against the city of minneapolis. this is bloomberg. ♪. tom: today, the u.s. observes juneteenth. netflix is out with a new documentary called "civil" about benjamin crump. he represented the family of george floyd in civil court and won $27 million against the city of minneapolis in a wrongful death suit. bloomberg spoke to ben crump and the documentary's director. >> when we started making the film, it's a question we asked ourselves. we knew that the defense needed time and we wanted to explore that. everything that we found was post george floyd's murder. you see the killing of daunte wright happen in the film during the trial of derek chauvin. you see the killing of fred cox, andre hill. so, while people were quick to rush and say things now, george floyd was murdered, people care and they are taking to the streets, i will give my personal opinion based on what i experienced working with attorney

and then the george floyd thing accelerated. so i got an opportunity to move to l new york and let's see what i do next and shawn thompson had the opportunity to sit in because he went to work for trump. i took over his show the liberty our if you ever listen to his show it's all constitution and politics. said on one hand and the constitution and the other. i thought iai could do that for 13 weeks leading up to the election. election year but i am building my own approach. do the show the way you do the show. so i stepped into his highly partisan political shoes and i'm talking about culture. people say why you talking about this? yorty know what to do we have the blueprint from the civil rights act movement were from the bible. i love my neighbor as myself. but my argument was that make sense and logical but you're not dealing with logic. if you're not talking about race and they are talking about race then you lose the race conversation just like politics or school or everything else if youck are a republican anyone know why

on the heels of what happened with george floyd's murder.give us a short, we are a little light on time. the history of juneteenth and why we should really pay attention. >> sure. on january 1st, 18 six 23, the emancipation proclamation was signed. it took almost four years, four years until june 19, 1865 for the inns laden texas to be liberated. that is what juneteenth means. that is why it is commemorated. we need more than a national holiday. one more day off, to actually acknowledge the historicharm of slavery in this country. >> what should be we thinking about? >> we have a multi-day mlk day. what kind of reflection should be be hoping for? >> we should be hoping for pushing the message of we need equity in this country. to achieve that, this country has to acknowledge and reckon with its racist history. >> joe, you have been doing reporting around hate crimes that have been happening. mostly directed at asian americans. clearly, all of these things are very much connected when you think about our history. our present and the violence

fatally shooting underwood and wounding his partner outside the oakland federal building during george floyd protests in 2020. the defense has highlighted the fact that korea has no criminal record model people in good citizens. don't go through trauma that all of a sudden decide to take multiple lives and enter others at the end of the day. 41 years is not enough. he needs to know that he was nothing. underwood's knees trinity, jacobs says, if anything those in the military should be above reproach. in our armed forces. we entrust them to take care of us and to look after us. and if anything, we should have those people and hold them to a higher standard. prosecutors say correo had links to boogaloo a far right extremist movement. the victim's brother in law, michael jacobs says that alone far outweighs any positive actions were deplorable because he knowingly went after. our brother. in an effort to start of riot and a race war. underwood was a family man. he was showing the next generation and how to be successful. and how to be caring that had to be given. we are wanting to find find som

but i don't want to celebrate george floyd. i feel sorry for george foy. he is a victim of his own mistakes and the mistakes ofs derek chauvin. but he's not worthy of celebration. he's not worthy of a national holiday in his memory, the events of 1865, the sacrifices that people made during that time frame all worthy of celebration. i wish we were doing that . i call it america's resurrection, its rebirth. it's nearly as important as 1770 and we should celebrateu that and should be very unified. but that's notmb what we're doing. so how can keep the same people are pushing for t juneteenth alo excuse the toppling of abraham lincoln statues. i mean, lincoln wasta the guy who died for this , right? >> one of many but one for sure . it speaks to the, the>> real agenda behind juneteenth. it'sci about racial division. look. yeah, a black female mayor in new orleans that's a major city had a monument built that was allegedly in honor of juneteenth and in honor of black people's accomplishments in america. edited afro pick with a black fist. and so we have a blac

against the backdrop of 2020 and the murder of george floyd and breonna taylor, the protests, now with the january 6 hearings and the anti-critical race theory legislation that has essentially band the teaching of history behind juneteenth, it's more important than ever that we have this federal recognition that forces and compels and inspires millions of people to reckon with the legacy of juneteenth, the legacy of racial slavery and the afterlife of racial slavery in our own time. we've all experienced at the last two years. since may of 2020, the death of george floyd, the whole country has experienced this reckoning with racial slavery and systemic racism that is central to juneteenth. host: we want to invite our viewers to join in. for those celebrations as well, tell us how you celebrate. eastern and central part of the country, (202) 748-8000. mountain pacific, (202) 748-8001 . i want to show our viewers what the president had to say last year before he made it a federal holiday. >> this is a really important moment in our history. by making juneteenth a federal holiday, all can

obviously they want reform, obviously nobody can ever countenance the murder of george floyd. obviously we have to do more on civil rights and justice. and at the same time, l.a. went for joe biden 71%. san francisco has a grand total of 7% registered republicans. so they're trying to tell their leaders something. and they're going to tell them that democrats have got to do a better job about these quality of life issues, about crime, about homelessness. it really, really matters. if the government can't keep you safe, then very little else matters. and i think that that's the message that's coming through in this. >> kirsten, it's not just crime and homelessness that are plaguing l.a. and san francisco. republicans are poised to exploit soaring gas prices, inflammation, the baby formula shortage. how do democrats fight back? can they really? >> i think what you're raising is really important. it's easy to see this as just being about crime when in fact this is happening in the context of a broader world where people feel like everything's out of control. so, if you're already

the victim was gunned down outside the federal building in oakland during the george floyd protest twosummers ago. good to be crime reporter henry lee heard from the victim's family members who say the sentencing does not go far enough. 41 years. does it seem like nearly enough time for someone to take a life angela underwood jacobs was face to face with steven carrillo, the former air force staff sergeant who shot and killed her brother , federal security officer dave pat underwood. federal judge yvonne gonzalez rogers sentenced career to 41 years in federal prison. carrillo did not make a statement thinking about him today. i hope he feels that justice was served and that we did the best that we could have done for him pleaded guilty to murder and attempted murder for fatally shooting underwood and wounding his partner outside the oakland federal building during george floyd protests in 2020. the defense has highlighted the fact that korea has no criminal record model people in good citizens. don't go through trauma and all of a sudden decide to take multiple lives and others at the

george floyd this african american was detained in my policy for trying to pay off with a counterfeitl by the police derek chauvin used a chokehold that led to the death of floyd, three other law enforcement officers did not interfere with this, at first they were charged with ingenuity. composition of death now, much more brutal in the murder of the second degree, that is, invented, but not pre- planned, the cause was racial protests throughout the country. they outgrew their riots, pogroms in dozens of cities, declared a curfew on floyd's blood, found drugs, he was a drug dealer and a robber, but the court did not take into account. these circumstances. chauvin was sentenced to 22.5 years. deprivation of liberty. his partners were found guilty, but while they are waiting for the verdict, and floyd became a national hero, who was buried by all the people in zolotoy, this was such a day in history. we install , open, watch russian channels and all series of movies and cartoons, educational programs and documentaries for free without registration. interview with former american militar

and we can take this back to years ago when lloyd george floyd, george floyd was killed in the u. s. and he was murdered, which gave birth to the black live matter movement that prompted activity in belgium to the face to the king. leopold was the belgian colonist to calm down this enormous chunk in the center of the african congo as his own personal feast. them earning vos wealth for hey, men, for belgium, over the following decades. an activist complain that the kind of violence that was on least there in this kind of group who resort extraction continue to play the democratic republic of congo as it is now called to this day the de facing if those statues of king leopold is what seems to lead to the 1st 3, the royal family expressing regret for the colonial past. and now the ceremony in which she remembered to being with that. all right, welcome. thanks for that, malcolm web reporting is a delegation from c receives building a remains of the independence leader saturday school. 60 years ago. i shall anchor is holding edge and bailout talks with the international monetary fund a

and one of the most recent challenges in dealing with this during the george floyd protests, because it just kind of brought up a lot of emotions, and need for expression that can easily get, can easily go awry, fast. i think the fact that we, a country that has denied this happened and is just living in this disconnected life with what happened. it is kind of at the root of it. we have not healed. and so there is this, and, it just plays out in very interesting ways.so that's one thing. and this business during 2020, i think it's hard to express, but i think we ran into it because, and highland was almost defunded behind this because the students found out that they were paying to upkeep highland. and so, at the root of the challenge, i think, is funding, becuase you have these big dreams of what you want to do and you may be on course but then something happens in society it to make everything stop and you are suddenly faced with, how are we going to make these dreams come true if there's no funding? william and mary, they were in a position where they backed the students and they

murder investigations most is the break down between police an communities of color in a post-george floydd. >> there's factor w back ay to build that tru >> our tmunso murders across the country when the victim is white, arrested risen 85%. because when hispanic and even fewer arrests are made when the victim is black. >> the disparity is stunning. >> it is stunning. it's not just here. it's not just here. >> reporter: danielle outlaw is the commissioner of the philadelphia police department. >> this disparity isn't five or ten points. this disparity is gaping. >> yes. >> are black murders pursued as aggressively? >> yes. >> reporter: as urgently? >> yes. >> reporter: with the same amount of manpower. >> yes, yes. again, it's-- >> reporter: so then why do you end up with this kind of disparity? >> i think it's obvious. i'm a black woman. and i run the fourth largest police department in the country what we need is a collaborative effort in solving these cases. and an acknowledgment to what i think is there now, that it's going to take more than the police to clear these cases. >> sometime

that's 13 years from oscar grant to george floyd.f that is what is at the bottom is what fueled this moment, so this cultural moment of celebration observation has great potential to be a political moment if african americans decided to politicize reaper, juneteenth with reparations. if they don't again , it's like memorial day. you'll have events. it's like king day will have service but we won't have reparations. professor james taylor with the university of san francisco always appreciate your insight. thanks for joining us again today. alright the house select committee investigating the january 6th capital attack will hold its latest hearing tomorrow. what we can expect to learn after the break. president biden sharing his reaction to recession fears and rising gas prices. kevin corke in washington welcome to the middle of everything! did you know that the corn dog was born right here in illinois? (gasps) woohoo! bye bye! oh, i'm scared of heights too, grandma. but then i got tall! ha ha ha. what can i du with less asthma? with

so we actually in the wake of george floyd and the 2020 protests we put together a collection of research articles speaking to that site of protest in the park and talking about all of those things and putting them into context. so i thought that was really important, but it was really striking and was very powerful. did it inspire any? shifts at montpelier so we are located about 20 miles from charlottesville and many of the people who work at montpelier live in charlottesville. so we started in early august of 2017 and then moving into you know, 2020. so i think what it what it really? told us was that we had been all of this work we had been doing since the late 90s. we've been you know, we had been sort of building to a moment and that what we saw was that the the future of historic sites can be a future of the kinds of conversations that this country needs to have and that that these sites where the aslani bunch calls it the unfinished business of the american revolution, you know, we can sit down we can think of ways and be the change and be a place where these conversations can. an

>> you mentioned george floyd and i know you are heavily involved in the anticrime movement in the inis. you are fighting an uphill battle because violent crime has surged to minneapolis-st. paul with combined 135 homicides last year and larceny theft up with 31%, assault up 12%, theft 35% and you donate your time to take pictures of crime scenes and i'm sure you have a lot of thoughts on this. >> i think part of the reason why they canceled this is because they don't have the resources here to deal with the crime. because it goes hand to glove where they are afraid. saturday night, 2:35 for sunday morning, a millet screw downtown minneapolis took incoming gunfire. so there is a lot to consider here. >> minneapolis is a beautiful city but we have to get it back on track. thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate you joining us this morning, thank you. >> you up. >> the el monte city council voting, no confidence in overnight after the two officers killed known gang members lead free by his policy. >> ashley: we have breaking details of george guess phone's response that has the

juez condenar a 25 aÑos de prisiÓn al expolicÍa de mineÁpolis por violar los derechos civiles de george floydauvin por cargos estatales de asesinato. jorge: fiscales federales van a buscar una sentencia de 30 aÑos a 55 aÑos de cÁrcel para maxwell por facilitar los casos de abuso sexual a varias niÑas durante una dÉcada, los abogados de maxwell pidieron una sentencia mucho mÁs corta alegando su infancia difÍcil y traumÁtica. ilia: el comitÉ de congreso que investiga el ataque al capitolio del 6 de enero iniciÓ hoy su quinta audiencia, hoy se enfocaron a las presiones del presidente trump a la fiscalÍa para cambiar los resultados de las elecciones, pedro rojas nos cuenta hoy que ocurriÓ. pedro: ¿en quÉ manera el presidente trump y sus aliados trataron de influenciar al departamento de justicia? fue lo que busco demostrarse en la quinta audiencia pÚblica que investiga el ataque capitales del 6 de enero de 2021, para el abogado malÚ los testimonios dejaron claras las verdaderas intenciones del mandatario. >> querÍa que el departamento de justicia actuarÁ como su abogado personal. pedro: el ex fis

the left bought into this after george floyd.y brought in that the criminal justice system is broken and we're going to fix it. we're going to have equal justice. we're going to have equity, fair cash bail and all of that stuff. the truth is the system wasn't broken. derek chauvin that killed george floyd was convicted of murder. he will be in prison the rest of his life. now what they're seeing is that what we've done, wee have created a sen narrow -- scenario where the bad guys don't take policing seriously. the white house is encouraging peaceful protests, but they're not enforcing the law. then what they're left with is a nonsafe environment in front of a security justice' home. that's what they're doing. there's all talk and no action. >> that's where jesse, they're clearly out of touch. one of many examples. they can take a lesson from your book and get out on the street and go talk to people. >> jesse: wow! ever have people over for a dinner party and they want to change everything about your menu? they get in the kitchen.

i first sent them out to ferguson years ago, to minneapolis after the murder of george floyd, when black lives matter in washington, d.c. was having those confrontations, we were there to collect a lot of material. i also sent the rapid response team the on january 6th. so that, for me, what is important is that i realize for many times in my career whether it was at the smithsonian or other places that i wanted to tell certain stories, and the collections weren't there. so i felt it was really important. and i started years ago when i was associate director at the smithsonian of actually bringing the curators together quarterly and saying what should we know today, what should we collect today that somebody needs to know 20 or 30 or 50 years from now. so that really is important to me. but i think it's also essential, i believe that at times of crises cultural institutions help to contribute mightily to making a country better, to helping the country heal. helping the country understand. i think that if a place like the smithsonian is only about yesterday, then it fails. if it uses yest

mili: no fue tras el asesinato de george floyd que se vendrÍa un momento histÓrico.io afroamericana tiene solamente la sexta parte de los ingresos que tiene una familia de las mismas caracterÍsticas pero blancas. mili: en los Ángeles mÁs de 50 organizaciones se han unido para atraer arte, comida, mÚsica y recursos para la comunidad. hoy uy, sofía se dignó a visitarnos. he estado ocupada, prima. ocupada patty. ahora es gigillonaria. ¿gigillonaria? tiene at&t fiber con velocidades hyper-gig... su internet es tan rápido que nos la pasamos viendo series en 8k, sin parar. pero verlas no es lo mismo que hacerlas. mija, sabías que patty... sí, sí... gigillonaria. soy la nueva celebridad de la familia. vive como gigillonario. obtén at&t fiber - ahora con velocidades de hasta 5-gigas. disponibilidad limitada. ramÓn: en el condado de marÍn todavÍa se ofrece ayuda econÓmica para microempresarios afectados por la pandemia . la subvenciÓn de 2500 $ entregarÁn a los dueÑos de negocios que califiquen. para solicitar este beneficio puede solicitar las instalaciones de canal en la ci

george floyd was killed. i wrote an article about this. i think i called it white woteness about white who felt seek for blacks and they're saying and they were speaking in extreme matters, and it doesn't mean that they're not issues in the black community. they're not racism and races out there who you know think whatever they think or some things in the system that needs to be changed, but they were all absolute. they were like all blacks are being hunted down all blacks are are being shot in the street. all blacks are in the criminal justice system and they're wrong. even if you think there's an issue, so i wrote this article and i was upset at the time. so i just started writing and this one just went viral and they picked it up and then the major newspapers picked it up and rush limbaugh. read it on the show. and so then i said, okay. what is missing? how do i address this? so that's where race crazy came from? i wanted to talk about what i call in the book the progressive racism movement and i always say don't put adjectives in front

on may 28, 2021, it was right after george floyd's death. since then, america has sought to right the wrong by dismantling the system, by suggesting that our nation is a racist one, that police on the whole are bad, that the nation is not just. during that time we have unfunded police in many places. we've let perpetrators go without paying ball. we watched criminals get arrested to see them let free the next day. we've seen scenes like in from philadelphia again and again. what a sad state of affairs so much is right now, right? so today you have voter going to the polls to vet. let their voices be heard on whether all of this has left us safer or actually in more danger. you can bet that they're watching all of this today, election action at the white house. we're now less than five months away from the mid-terms. so in places like san francisco today, los angeles, there may be a bit of an earthquake brewing. seven states today see voters head to the polls for the first time in a long time. what happens in california might be the most sign

or after george floyd was killed. i heard, was both there was a tremendous amount of burnout. a lot of the major reproductive rights organizations have been in disarray. and racked by staff turmoil. and among some younger women, there is a real disaffection with feminism after a few years. in which feminism was really vibrant and cool for, or a lack of a better word. >> with these -- abortions and gun decisions. what i was asking you before we had a hiccup is, what is justice can congee brown jackson walking into when she joins the bench -- what impact can she have, if any? >> she still will be one of nine supreme court justices. but she will be one of three liberal justices. and you see in all of the liberal -- going forward, it will be exclusively female. which is quite a shift, historically. and it's historic in its own right. but, right now, there's so much of a republican overload on the supreme court. it's going to be difficult for the liberal justices to push their opinions forward. >> staying with you, elise,

we brought up the example of how the officers in george floyd, they were charged and convicted actually for failure to render aid in that situation, but do you see applications here for federal law? >> so jim, it is a federal crime for a police officer and an agent of the state to intentionally deprive someone to willfully deprive someone of a constitutional right. the question is, what's the constitutional right? there's actually not a recognized constitutional right to be kept safe from harm by police. maybe there should be, maybe some day there will be such a right, but there is no such recognized right, right now. the creative theory is if you look at the way the police officers were charged in the murder of george floyd, federally, they were charged with derive prooiving him of his constitutional rights by failing to render medical aid. the theory was they saw him in distress, they didn't give him cpr, they didn't give him other basic aid. they were convicted on that basis by the jury. so the theory here would be, if, if the proof shows that police officers here knew that students