for gibson was really the point where you're coming, in their picking the count. so it's a government. someone's removal parties, they count and said that we left georgia, we left alabama x number of say, 5000 people in the party that are responsible for. and so, once you arrive at four gibson, they were taking the counts to see how many survived are made it to indian territory. so that was sort of the -- truth of the matter is, many of those removal parties, there were significant loss of life that occurred. not just for the muskogee people, but also the other tribes that were moved here as well. the numbers were in the thousands, so when we cover the 15 to 20, 000, you're talking about anywhere from a range of, you know, three to seven 8000. perhaps perished along the trail, particularly in the winter months. because when we left, particularly in the 1836 and 37 removals, we left particularly alabama area in the months not in late august and september. so you're leaving there in a tire that's appropriate or that's appropriate for that type of travel. by the time

what happened in between was the new woman who you see in the gibson girl try. she was a archetype or stereotype. we sometimes think of a character that seems to embody the age. the flipper or the hippie. the new woman, a new person, a new style, femininity in the 19 eighties. she was pictured as being young. she was energetic. she was athletic. she was wearing these new styles of clothes of for example separates of the shirt waste which is from immense. where she's got a little bit of a color anti-borrowed from men's. where she's got the hat also from menswear. this excited some criticism as well as the admiration of people like gibson, because they seemed to be appropriating some of the men's clothing, and by implication possibly appropriating men's power and roles. indeed men were going into new areas of activity that previously had not been considered feminine. so this show people up a little bit when people start to challenge old boundaries and old roles. there is always some backlash and some criticism. so we are going to take a look at some of the week th

bill 1165 introduced by assembly member mike gibson bans. >> the use of pepper spray, tear gas, 4, oc in this entire state of california gibson, a democrat who represents a portion of los angeles county. >> says he is proposing this bill after hearing from juveniles who have had negative experiences with pepper spray while incarcerated. this is absolutely necessary. >> because a number of our juvenile facilities and juveniles coming from traumatize backgrounds who's also for the being traumatized. and humanized by this parade. but for yarber removing metal makes him not only concerned about his staff's safety. >> but also the youths well-being claiming the alternative would be physical force without that tool. you know, my my fears that it would create opportunities for increased for injury to occur. >> and i don't anyone wants to see that. gibson says 7 counties, many of them in northern california have already banned pepper spray and challenges sacramento county to do the same. why can't we utilize their techniques in order to. >> to control the situation. why can't we. and i'm sayi

lieutenant gibson is ready to go. and her responsibility to ensure a safe working environment for senators, visitors, capitol employees, staff, and reporters she will take with the utmost of gravity and competence. during her -- joining her in office of the sergeant at arms will be kelly fado as deputy sergeant and jennifer hemingway as chief of staff, two capitol veterans, trusted members of the senate family. this is a historic day in a second way. this will be the first time in history of the senate that the leadership of the sergeant at arms will be comprised entirely of women. another crack in the glass ceiling. and i cannot think of a better team than the one we put together. congratulations to all three of them on officially starting their new roles today. and i know, madam president, you are proud of that as well. it is really a good day next, tonight, another aspect of why this is a good day. tonight the senate will confirm mayor marty walsh of boston to serve as secretary of labor. the son of irish immigrant

i buttes gibson on the economy his plight be here. with my ideas i. that's it for this edition of arts and culture thanks for watching i'll leave you now with the latest designs from paris fashion week where we've utah unveiled its new collection at the louvre turning the greek and roman sculpture gallery into a catwalk check it out. to the point strong opinions of your positions international perspectives. u.s. president joe biden wants to reform america's immigration system to make it more compassionate m.q. main these are you a pool is the sentiment but it's sticking to its own policy in a fortress you are a whole keeping it insurance so who's more to the point. in 30 minutes on t w 3. my. one giant leap for the exploitation of the universe. asteroid mining is no longer the stuff of science fiction. limited resources and are hard. driving the race. flashlights to eldorado in space. 30 to spot. where the real power resides. when i come from there are lots of people in fact not an agreement if you have blood loss of democracy maybe that's one reason

for more on this and your trading week ahead, let's bring in john augustine and courtney gibson thankr being here courtney, ladies first how is it we could have oil and gas stocks out performing the biggest technology names out there? is this a trend in value oriented stocks sustainable over the longer term? >> dom, i'll give you a short answer and say no. it will not sustain over the long term. we are in a situation where we are seeing the rotation into value. value has under performed as we all know over the past decade. we have seen capital markets with the institutional markets since the end of last year, the value oriented stocks. it is a situation where we are seeing that pick up and seeing the names to begin to finally add value in the portfolios. be careful because you don't want to be out of the growth stocks this run is not over >> the run is not over, john that is what kourtney is saying. does that jive with what you are thinking do we have legs with this rally? should people stay invested? >> of course they should stay invested especially in the environment of 1.7% treasur

. >> i'm kendis gibson. >> which dose did you get? >> i went with good old moderna. >> i didn't know until i got there. >> yeah. >> so, you know, like they say you can't just pick and choose. >> no, absolutely. it's all good that we're getting them. let's take a look at our team of correspondents. they're all ready to go. >> we're going to begin in minneapolis where opening statements begin tomorrow. shaquille brewster is there. shaq, good morning. thanks for being with us this morning. this is all coming amid heightened security and measures. set the scene. >> reporter: new measures. you see some of the old measures, fencing and barbed wire. that's been in place since jury selection. this week we'll see prosecutors begin to make their case against the ex-officer accused of killing george floyd. we'll see opening statements and witnesses coming along this week. i mentioned the jury was set. let's take a look at what we know about the jurors 156789 were selected. the 15th juror will be dismissed once those 14 others show up on monday.

. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are our latest analysts standing by. we have amanda golden on capitol hill with the latest on the border crisis and how lawmakers are spinning it. >> monica alba in delaware following the president as he hits the road to tout the massive $1.9 trillion bill. >>> amanda, catch us up to speed on the latest border crisis. >> reporter: the department of homeland security has instructed fema to begin to get involved with the unaccompanied migrant children coming over the southern border and trying to mitigate and shelter and move them into other facilities to help the influx we're seeing. to note the data points we have so far, about 3200 unaccompanied children being held at cvb facilities it comes as a 28% increase. this is all coming both with the biden administration trying to tackle the immigration issue but it's taking notice here among lawmakers within capitol hill. keep in mind, the influx we're seeing of this -- of the migrant children coming through across the border is due in part to a couple of factors including dev

. >> i'm kendis gibson. we have a team of correspondents and analysts standing by with the latest for you on the stories we're covering. >> we begin with cathy park in new york with more on that "new york times" report surrounding governor cuomo. good morning. more than two dozen people were interviewed for the piece. who are they? what are some of the bombshells coming out? >> reporter: good morning. these are elected officials, lawmakers, political strategists, as well as current and former staff with the cuomo administration. they seem to allude to the fact that the governor had reigned over the last three terms with brut force. keep in mind this time last year, he was doing the daily covid briefings and based on the interviews with those individuals, they suggested that he had quite the ego. he was image obsessed. in fact, on the last day of the covid briefing, he thanked the more than 59 million viewers who tuned in. also, remember, he earned an emmy for these daily briefings. fast forward to now, he's

i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser. happy you are with us this morning. we have a team of reporters and analysts following the latest right now. let's go over to capitol hill, first. msnbc's amanda golden is there with the latest on the investigation into the attack on the capitol. amanda, good morning. the doj says it expects more arrests, linked to the riot. what can you tell us about the scope here? >> yeah, that's right, lindsey. department of justice actually just asked a federal judge for more time as they continue to investigate the scope of the attacks that we saw at the capitol, on january 6th. and said that they want to be able to proceed in order to process the -- the great number that they have of both tips and evidence that's coming in, as well as the defendants that they are starting to move forward and prosecute. so, we got a real snapshot of where this investigation stands, yesterday, with a new filing. and it showed that 320 people have, now, been charged with the events that have taken place at the capitol. and they do expect an addition

. >> and i'm kendis gibson live at msnbc world headquarters in new york. turning out to be a busy saturday, busy weekend, indeed. we have a team of correspondents and analysts following the latest for us. we'll start with nbc white house correspondent monica alba, who is following the president in wilmington, delaware, where he's spending the weekend at the wilmington white house, as they like to call it. monica, president biden is taking a victory lap after signing the relief package into law. he's also setting a new timeline for vaccines. >> reporter: that's right, kendis. president biden will be hitting the road next week along with his wife, the first lady, jill biden. both of them are going to be traveling on monday and tuesday to sell and tout what is in the american rescue plan, and specifically explain to americans that this covid relief bill essentially, in their words, has something for everyone. they're going to be traveling to new jersey on monday. then the president goes to delaware county, pennsylvania, on tuesday, a very important swing stat

and his gibson girl. a skirt cut up above the ankle so that you could walk down the street and into a factory or a club or a suffrage rally. and crisp white blouses there was an egalitarian quality to them. there was a liberated quality to them. they were useful and sexy at the same time and everybody wore them max blank and isaac harris the shirtwaist kings immigrants from russian occupied eastern europe. who had come to new york in the late 19th century and entered the sweatshops? they captured this moment this fashion craze and they linked it up to the possibilities of early industrialization and put it together in the new big open spaces created by the loft skyscrapers of new york and put these three things together to become the shirtwaist kings. their flagship factory was the triangle. the eighth floor was where the pieces were cut for these blouses at long tables. cutters were all men highly skilled using long razor bladed knives to cut over 100 identical pieces at once from light cotton fabrics se

gibson always asks about elizabeth tells tells elizabethport the gibson to update elizabeth powell on nelly's life one letter. she says tell my dear friend mrs. powell that her little nellie has become a grandmother. so so elizabeth was very much connected with these with these descendants long after george washington had died. so the last thing i want to talk about before we take some questions. i'm so excited to hear that we have questions is this portrait and this little excerpt so this portrait is done by an artist named joseph wright who actually painted the portrait that i talked about earlier of elizabeth powell this was done in about 1784. i believe and the powell's actually owned. a copy of this portrait and this image is the exact portrait that the powell's owned. it was formerly at the philadelphia history museum now with drexel university, but this the pals acquired at some time in the 1780s and it's it's a wonderful portrait of washington. this is actually one of the one of the best portraits but elizabeth powell's nephew did not think so. um, so this this is a very cool

i am kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser. they have been up all night. so have we following everything so that you don't have to. and we have a crew of stellar reporters, and analysts following the very latest for you, right now. msnbc's amanda golden is following the developments on capitol hill. carole lee is at the white house with reaction there. and julie has new fallout from the capitol attack. >> amanda, let's start with you. give us a sense of what is happening right now in the upper chamber of the capitol. >> kendis, we are here in daylight, vote-a-rama is still ongoing. so of those 534 republican amendments that have been brought to the floor for a vote, only -- just less than 20 have seen a vote take place and only a handful have passed. as we have been following over the last-several hours, this is an ongoing process. it's a slow inching across the finish line where democrats still feel confident that they will be able to pass this $1.9 trillion covid-relief bill, but along party lines with that 50-50 split. we still do not expect to have any

i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser. good morning to all of

international dr gibson the schneider. nobel peace prize winner didn't. claygate. traveling through a country ravaged by sexual violence to support women in crisis. helping rape survivors in the deep are seen. in 75 minutes on g.w. . the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus update the co the special monday to friday on g.w. . was forced into a nameless mass. of. their bodies here jules with. the history of the slave trade is africa's history. to struggle for power in traffic plummeted and entire continent into chaos and violence. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. i think will truly be making progress when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history. our documentary series slavery routes starts march 10th on d w 5. this is news from pope francis visits iraqi christians who endured the brutality of islamic state. the pontiff has arrived in northern iraq and will visit the one t

international dr gibson is schneider. nobel peace prize winner didn't need to play again. travelling to a country ravaged by sexual violence to support women in crisis. helping rape survivors in the d r c. in 15 minutes on t.w. . different on the islands of. here women are in charge. archipelago as a trio of call system for centuries the rare form of society. differently. what do they do with their power. the queens of the rainbow starts marching on t.w. . was forced into a nameless mass. of. their bodies player julius was. the history of the slave trade is africa's history. been displayed for power in traffic plummeted and entire continent into chaos and violence. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. i think will truly be making progress when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history lead our documentary series slavery routes starts march 10th on d w. one we take steps to restore a forest we play a poet in something much bigger. when making a better world for our health and for the health of future generations by replanting and managing f

and while people like jennifer gibson say they appreciate the governor's optimistic outlook. >> it is a great thing to know that, you know, we'll be safe. >> reporter: county doctors say you will need to temper that optimism with patience. >> people can go on those sites and see if there is an appointment. i can't guarantee there will be one at this point. but keep trying. >> reporter: the governor says he understands the struggle to get an appointment now. but says the vaccine supply is growing and that anyone who wants a have it by this summer. and to stress the need to be safe while waiting, the county says it recently discovered the first case of the p1 or brazilian covid-19 variant here. in san jose, nbc 5 area news. >>> we reached a huge milestone today. marin county with 50% of its population receive at least one vaccine dose. it is getting better and better. it shows a percent of people vaccinating with at least one dose. the counties in yellow have 40% of their population vaccinated. san francisco and san matteo are at 41%. alameda and contra costa in the mid-30s. >>> now, if

now it's time year nominee film from the visionary gibson hazard.ed us kick off the show. she's also the reason parents all over the world are looking at their teenagers, asking, "what have you achieved?" this is billie eilish. . >> there was like a period of time where i like didn't want to go to sleep because i was freaked out by my dreams. sleep paralysis, nightmares, lucid dreams. it was such a huge part of my life. and so i kind of was like how can i take advantage of this horrible, horrible thing that have i to deal with. why don't i let it inspire me. >> my brother finneas has been my best friend for my whole life. we wrote this song about being there for each other. so when i hear it, i just feel so loved and i feel so comforted and safe and warm. 2020 grammys. >> maybe the best night of my life. >> and the grammy. >> and the grammy. >> and the grammy goes to. >> billie eilish. >> bad guy, billie eilish. >> bad guy, when we fall asleep where do we go. >> billie eilish. >> the fact that we wrote that album in our childhood home, that's crazy.

fire that single thing their country or saving their kids from a giant vampire bats are from mel gibson off his meds why are they getting involved in other countries disasters they can multitask well thanks naomi. all right now it's time to get to some of the stories we didn't get to so now we're getting here is ridiculous bonnet natalie mcgill daily natalie i don't have a cold what you guys are so this week the house of representatives passed for the people act which is meant to put a stop to any plans to increase voter suppression by mandating that states provide 15 days of early voting mandate auto voter registration and we kind of already know that this is going to get tied up in the senate when republicans try to filibuster it probably going to breed like races passages from diet dr seuss both. the time what's now being talked about is an amendment that was proposed by representative corey bush and that was geared toward reestablishing voting rights for incarcerated people and it ended up failing by a vote of 972328 so it shows like a real division between moderate democrats and pr

international dr gibson the schneider. nobel peace prize winner didn't meet new claygate. are traveling to a country ravaged by sexual violence to support women in crisis. helping rape survivors in the. we are seeing. 75 minutes on t.w. . the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus of data the co the special monday to friday on t w. i was fishing when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room there's a 9th and. it was hard i was fair. i even got white hairs that. learning that jim language head telling us this gives me and they go but you need to entrust the flavor you want to know their story my goods her fighting and reliable information for margaret. ringback. this is d w news live from orlando and yet to germany's coronavirus shutdown chancellor angela merkel says that lockdown will be extended for another 3 weeks but she also announcing steps toward a gradual reopening. coming up to e.u. member states who look

gibson in the third that gets down and rolls to the wall, while the line of the shields wrestles with the ball. kite tom hustles all the way around from first the asian front shooting elkins. same inning that chapman now aboard with walks, mon laureano hits one of the deepest part of the field off the wall. both runners score. it's for nothing open the age one underwent 5 to 1 and five broken pictures ltd. texas to just three hits. the giants play the mariners tonight and match play golf this weekend in austin, texas, tommy fleetwood's about to demonstrate how it's impossible to lose. the whole fleet was on the par 3/4 playing against dylan for telly. this ball will hit then take a nice roll back from home. 11 hotel. he did not match that effort. fleetwood won the match for in three advanced to the quarterfinals but was eliminated there. it'll be billy horse shal against victor perez in one semifinal tomorrow. matt culture against scotty shuffler in the other. see you tonight at 10 for all of the ncaa tournament stuff. yeah that austin course, giving off good vibes at the second hole

she spoke would kendis gibson and lindsey reiser >> what made you say you know what i need the look myunday best >> i did not want to get out of the habit of dressing because i didn't want to become maybe like a ragamuffin or a slob i just wanted to keep my spirits up >> beautiful so who are you wearing [ laughter ] >> she looks great dr. wimberly told kendis she hopes more congregants follow suit you're right where everyone is in a screen, a square, business party on the bottom, business on top. >> she looks sharp i got to say good for her >>> we've all heard how this pandemic has hit the poorest among us especially hard a family of seven in texas literally ended up living in two sheds. they had no water, no heat, no electricity. but then a nonprofit group stepped up to get them some help and a new life here is scott gordon from nbc 5 in dallas/fort worth >> reporter: ama sepulveda was working as a housekeeper when the pandemic hit and one by one her clients let her go >> they didn't want me coming in, because they were scared, of course and i understood. >> reporter: with no way to m

this is a copy and as you can see, this was a treaty of fort gibson, because that was a treaty but butome had a great move westward and some say that's a crease mark and some say that it's actually the mark of the knife that he did at that time in history. let's take a look at this one. throughout the history of the seminoles, there was a component of our history that dealt with people that were of african descent who were sick of freedom among the seminal people and many of these were maroons that were never slaves, some of them were free people, they were not slaves, some of them were escaped slave in the seven pound patients. but many of them would come to seek refuge in the area of the florida territory. they lived outside of the seminal camps instead of seminal veggies and had camps of their own. they became very formidable allies with the seminole throughout our history. at times they fought with the seminole for the freedom that they wanted, for themselves as well as the seminole wanted for them. they were never true slaves, in the sense of southern alabama slavery to the semino

. >> reporter: music to the ears of jennifer gibson, who has been working through the entire pandemic. >> and i think a lot of people live in isolation this past year and i'd a good thing for -- great for mental health. >> not so fast say doctors. they say they don't have nearly enough doses in santa clara county to even fill the current demand. >> we have the capacity and the ability to have have the vaccin. >> the state insists the number of doses will increase soon by a lot but until then, officials say qualifying for a shot doesn't necessarily mean you'll be able to find one. >> so people can go on those sites and get -- see if there's an appointment. i can't guarantee there will be one at this point. but keep trying, keep trying. >> and as if to stress the need to be safe, the county says it recently discovered the first case of the p-1 or brazilian covid-19 varnltd here. in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> in his first formal press conference since taking office, the president changed his vaccination goal. he doubled it but he kept the deadline the same. >> now i'm

>> reporter: karen gibson was one of the stars of the wedding. choir's moving performance showed brittain's diplomacy. after watching their interview with oprah, she shares their pain. >> i think my reaction was s still. still in 2021. >> reporter: meghan accused some in the british press of racism. karen and others believe this is true. >> which is exactly the thing you accused me of doing. >> let me finish. >> reporter: the heated exchange with tv host piers morgan went viral after he questioned meghan's truthfulness said the lack of diversity in the media has created mistrust. >> i cannot waste my energy on those who are still on the abcs, 123s of do, re, mes of racism. how are you going to trust them with your most valuable asset, which is your voice. >> reporter: away from the overwhelmingly white royal institution, she has carved out her own space. >> welcome back to the zz mills show. >> reporter: she speaks to nearly 120,000 on cultural issues. >> our voice is going to be heard. if it's uncomfortable for you, then tough luck. >> reporter:

but i think the story is in intact to own it they have a partnership with target i heard courtney gibsonout it she el weoquently explained whyu want to be a owner i will never go back in the name after incurring that big loss. >> we like the energy industry i would have to say schlumberger they're responding to climate change with the best efficiency in the industry, an incredible geographic footprint, and they trade at a significant discount. >>> thanks for the questions and the answers. >>> the ten-year yield is pulling back after hitting highs last week. we'll have that trade, coming up love you, sweetheart they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. green bonds give investors an opportunity not just to get a good return, but also to do good with their money

a lot of people were quoting hell gibson at c poke, probably.owed up to see ted cruz because the star of the weekend was none other than donald "jobless" trump. if anyone is wondering whether trump is still worshiped by his people, this might answer your question. >> take a look at this, this is in the convention center hallways and it is a very large statue of donald trump made of gold. you can see there, he's in a suit as well as an american flag with shorts and certainly has been getting a lot of attention, a lot of people posing with the statue but gives us the better idea of the kind of crowd here at c-pac. >> trevor: holy shit, guys, did you see that thing? ( laughter ) i'm sorry, i'm sorry. like, yeah, yeah, yeah, i get it, it's a golden idol and blasphemous and all that, but why is it wearing flip-flops and holding a magic wand? ( laughter ) i mean, do you know how hard it is to make donald trump look weirder than he already is? like, it doesn't even look like trump. it looks like king midas dry humped a bob's big boys. that statue looks

tedros no one would mistake him for mel gibson in "braveheart."is a thorny obsequious suck up to the communist party of china which supported his election. as i've said before, if you took president xi of china, turned him upside down, and shook him, dr. tedros would fall out. now dr. tedros has issued a report on behalf of the u.n. and in collaboration with china. it closely tracks chinese propaganda. this lays out the it's not a news flash that dr. dr. tedros doesn't care. if we are going to find out what happened, if we are going to get to the bottom of the origins of the coronavirus, we are going to have to go catwoman on the world health organization. by that,t, i mean you have to te away their g money. what he needs to do is join with canada and australia and japan and south korea and great britain and every other country that puts up money for the w.h.o. and go to dr. pedro's and dr. tedros and say we aren't giving you more money until youa to allow in the dependent group of have unfettered discretion to find out whether the virus leaked fr

that, all the greats came through, and so to sit there and have a little whiskey, pull out an old gibson it's a pretty inspiring spot to sit. >> laura: all right. cash and colt. your songs? >> they are. that's my two boys. >> laura: explain the names. >> they are 9 and 11. cash and colt. cash was named after my all time favorite singer-songwriter. nobody did it better than johnny cash and as a songwriter you couldn't resist the cash rich. this dude won't have any trouble meeting girls named cash rich, and colt, he was name after america's greatest gun maker of all time, sam colt so if you put cash and colt together, their nickname is guns and money, okay. >> laura: i knew it. okay. i was able to figure that out pretty easily but i just needed to hear that from you. it's time for "this or that." the game is simple. i'll name two things and you just pick whichever you like better. we'll put 30 seconds up on the clock and try to get through as many of these as we can. we start now. this is easy now. johnny cash or johnny carson. >> johnny cash, man in black. >> guitar toilet. or guitar shap

and lieutenant general karen gibson is the perfect person for this job, the job of sergeant at arms. she has spent 33 years in active duty in the military, much of it in the office of director of national intelligence as a senior intelligence officer, where she p supported u.s. national security objectives in iraq, afghanistan, east africa, the pacific, and across the middle east. she is ready to hit the ground running because since january 6, she has been part of a weeks-long review to identify actions that can be taken immediately, immediately to improve the security of the capitol and its members. she is 100% committed to ensuring a safe and secure working environment for senators, visitors, capitol employees, senate staff, press, and paying attention, particular attention to staffers of color. lieutenant general gibson has a big job ahead of her, but i have every confidence she will perform her duties at the same exemplary standard she set over the course of her heralded three-decade military career. kelly fado and jennifer hemingway, meanwhile, are two of the most recognizable f

trade representative, senior counsel at gibson dunn. street and others ponder the return to work, what might that look like? the founder and ceo of industrious is up next. ♪ amanda: this is bloomberg markets. i'm amanda lange with matt miller. businesses everywhere are starting to think about a post pandemic life and how to reopen and how to bring employees back to work when they want to come. there are a lot of moving parts. we are still seeing wall street grappling with overworked employees. 100 hour work weeks, something that they need to address. trying to get people not overworked just because they are at home. matt: yes, absolutely. we are seeing things like zoom calls pushed away from friday's. to be honest, friday is my favorite day for zoom calls. goldman sachs responding to the deck we saw put together by young analysts and jefferson financial pledging to reward its youngest workers with pellet on bikes or apple ipads, just a ton of cool stuff. they want the kids to come in. they want them to do work, but they want to make the

that's where you get mel gibson in the patriot, fighting in this guerrilla style, and it makes it difficult oftentimes to know who is who. and it also leads to heightened degrees of atrocities where you have brutal reprises from loyalists and patriots. one commander who is in the frontier hearing area. news reaches of potential violations of loyalists women -- and he is denouncing this further, saying this is not the war we are fighting. we are fighting a war based on principle, a war based on ideology, a war that shows that we have on our. it comes to be known. he is a british officer. he is in the patriot. he is also in harry potter. jason isaac's, long blond hair, kane, snake. daca. he also gets a start, just to show how widespread this fight is, as a young teenager. he goes on to become president. he refuses to clean and officers boot and gets a saber to the side of his head. he vows to fight the british for the rest of his life. andrew jackson. meanwhile, further north, whispers. after philadelphia, arnold is ready to return to command. he was brought up on court martial charges while

no one would mistake him for mel gibson in "braveheart." fawning suck up to the communist party of china, which supported his election. as i have said before, if you took president xi of china, turned him upside down and shook him, dr. ted gross would fall out. now he has issued a report in collaboration with china. it closely tracks chinese propaganda. it all but dismisses the hypothesis. president biden and other countries have pushed back. it is not a news flash, sean, that dr. ted ross does not care. now, if we are going to find out what happened, if we are going to get to the bottom of the origins of the coronavirus, we are going to have to go cat woman on the world health organization. and by that, i mean you've got to take away their money. what president biden needs to do is join with canada and australia and japan and south korea and great britain and every other country that puts up money for the w.h.o. and go to dr. tedros and say look, we are not going to give you any money and less you allow them to bring in researchers to find

kendis gibson passed along some words of mine on behalf of me this morning to tamika taylor, her motherot justice. she needs to keep fighting for justice for breonna and everyone else. she's missing her daughter but not missing people all over the world who are standing for justice for her daughter. >> how do you plan to kind of harness all that anger into the fight? >> i do it every day. i get up, and i start. there's plenty of days i don't want to get up. all the support, how do you not get up? >> a year ago today, breonna taylor was killed in her own apartment. those policemen were not prosecuted by the state attorney general. they gave a settlement to the family, as there was a large historic settlement given to the george floyd family in minnesota. and they ought to get the settlements. but we cannot allow them to say that that's justice. you can't pay for the right to kill us. and we must continue to fight to change the law so people face justice. even today, president biden tweeted about breonna taylor and the need to keep fighting for police reform. we would never have imagined

. >>> march is women's history month and spotlighting the contributors here's courtney gibson on getting more women in leadership roles. >> in the u.s., more than 50% of the college educated labor force is made up of women yet women still only hold 25% of leadership roles and less than 5% hold the title of ceo as leaders, we all need to demonstrate that this is a big priority by not only what we say what we say, how we measure and how we lead. if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you. get 2 unlimited lines for only $70. and now get netflix on us with your plan. and this rate is fixed, you'll pay exactly $70 total. this month and every month. plus, switch today and get a free smartphone for each line. the best value and award-winning customer service. only at t-mobile. >>> lordstown motors down. hindenberg saying it believed it misled invest or thes of demand calling the claim that it's got 100,000 preorders fictitious here's what the ceo today phil lebeau today. >> we queried them, we have robust interest and they're letters of interest. you can't do more than that in t

stephen: considering the shape of that stage, i bet he wasn't the only person at cpac quoting mel gibson. the headliner of the weekend was the former president. his speech was pretty light on substance and energy, but there was one major revelation: he told the audience that he would not start a third party. of course he isn't going to start a new political party. he already owns one! these people worship the ground he walks on. literally. the biggest attraction at cpac was the giant golden statue of him. nothing says the party of christian values like worshipping a golden idol. and it's an old testament two-fer, 'cause he'll also covet your wife, neighbor. now, he said a lot of things and some of it was stupid, and the rest was dangerous. but i'm not going to play any of the clips, because the country needs to move on and, frankly, i don't care anymore. >> stephen... stephen... >> stephen: jimmy, what's that? >> come on, stephen, it's me, your favorite former president whose name you won't say. >> stephen: please leave. >> don't you want to talk about me? >> stephen: no. come on. i said

i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser. we'll show you more of that incredible video. we begin with msnbc's cori coffin in south florida where a state of emergency has been declared in the city of miami beach over those crowds. cory, the sit's curfew just ended. was it successful by what you saw? >> reporter: as far as we know, everything was put into place correctly. there was fear that the crowds would move north because the actual curfew was part of the south beach, the art deco entertainment district, not part of south beach. there were crowds moving north, but certainly not as chaotic as it has been in the days past which has led the city to enact such extreme measures. let's give you a rundown of what exactly happened in miami beach and all the measures they put in place with the state of emergency. this state of emergency meant that the crowds you saw over the last few days, the violence, all of that had to end at 8:00 p.m. last night. folks had to either be inside their hotel rooms or leave. they had to be off the streets, and businesses, restaurants, those sor

that's actually one of the blurbs on the back, along with "a great beach read"-- mel gibson. fallout from the riot has also hurt wisconsin senator and drunk uncle insisting he wont drop th ( laughter ) baby like last time, ron johnson. on thursday, johnson went on talk radio to say "riot schmiot." >> on january 6, i never felt threatened, because i didn't. and mainly because i knew that even though those thousands of people who were marching on the capitol were trying to pressure people like me to vote the way they wanted me to vote, i knew those are people that love this country, that truly respect law enforcement, would never do anything to break a law, and so i wasn't concerned. >> stephen: what the hell are you talking about? they injured over 100 policemen-- blinding, crushing, killing. so i guess you're saying they used that flagpole to inflict blunt-force respect? well, senator, you seem to have a lot in common with them, because they're not the only ones smearing their crap all over capitol hill. despite knowing better, johnson continued: >> now, had the tables been t

. >> greg: mel gibson loves movies where he dies at the end. >> kayleigh: that is true. >> greg: want. talking about teenage life, as a teenager i loved westerns. the good thing about westerns is they often have an ending where the good guy wins. i like that. >> greg: what about you, sandra? >> sandra: i loved "the cutting edge," the hockey player and the figure skater who end up tearing up. at the end -- >> greg: db cooper? >> sandra: db sweeney. they never show the gold medal in the case in the father's office at the end. b3 you know what movie's ending i'd love to change? "the exorcist," i'd love to see sequels of her playing the same role. linda blair was so interesting. or "jaws," why does the shark have to die? than ever happens, you know. keep going? still waiting? okay, we are going to toss to it, looks like it's about to start. well done, everybody. >> in fact, over the past year, 3800 of such incidents have been reported, everything from physical assault to verbal accusations. and it's all harmful. and sadly, it's not new. racism is real in america and it has always been. xe

i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser, so glad to be with you. we have a team of reporters and analysts following the latest. amanda golden is on capitol hill with the latest on the covid relief packaged and monica alba is following reaction from the white house. good morning to all of you. amanda, the bill goes back to the house. when are they expected to vote on it? >> we heard yesterday from house majority leader steny hoyer saying they're going to vote on tuesday. it needs to repass the house because the senate made changes to the package. the house needs to repass it before president biden can sign it into law. democrats are confident biden will be able to sign this into law before march 14th, before that deadline when unemployment benefits are set to expire. that's just one week away. democrats pushing forward, expecting this to be signed into law before the end of the week. >> the first legislation really of the biden administration there. monica, in the meantime, the president says americans should expect the stimulus checks this month. d

gibson dunn prides itself on lfwato aid void udgment on u.s..s is that environmental racism that hasd from day one but the operations of the u.s. oil company is now being aided and a better by the u.s. judiciary because what happens is the ecuadorians have never had access to justice in the united states. as you heard from stephen, when the suit was first brought against texaco in new york, they spent eight years fighting in the same district that is now holding steven in his home, set the case back to ecuador saying it was improper venue. again, the ecuadorians who have been suffering with pollution every single day took their case to ecuador and fought for almost another decade to hold chevron to account. after they got that judgment, actually two weeks prior to that judgment, chevron preemptively sued back in new york to prevent them from ever bringing that judgment to the united states. the reason that is important is they escaped the situation where there would be based with the facts of their abuses in the amazon, and the judge in the united states has yet to look at the effect

i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm lindsey reiser. good morning to all of you. we have a team of reporters and analysts following the latest right now. we begin in atlanta, georgia, the epicenter of the battle over election laws. josh lederman is there for us. josh, good morning. any new reaction from democratic lawmakers in georgia? what are they saying? >> reporter: that's right. georgia democrats from both the house and senate are saying, if you think that what is taking place with this new voting law is limited to georgia, think again. they are pointing to similar efforts by republicans in states like arizona, iowa, florida, and texas to take similar measures to restrict access to the ballot box to say that this is a concerted nationwide attempt by republicans to try to change the rules of the game after republicans lost the senate and the white house in november. i want you to hear from two georgia democrats, senator raphael warnock and congresswoman nick kima williams. take a listen. >> these are politicians who are trying to hold on to power. that's what

. >> i'm kendis gibson. we'll be back next weekend at 6:00 a.m. eastern time. is sunday, march the 7th. i'm ali velshi and welcome to a special hour of "velshi, one year later." this thursday marks one year since the world health organization declared covid-19 a global pandemic. this hour we'll be digging into the past year and how we got here, tracing the pandemic has it unfolded from a misunderstood disease overseas to entirely altering the course of everyday life in america, with a special focus on those working the front lines under unimaginable circumstances. we'll also tell the true tale of how the failed leadership of the former president turned a crisis into a catastrophe and then into an american tragedy. as we enter year two of the covid-19 pandemic, our current commander in chief, president joe biden, is showing us what the art of the deal can really look like, brokering an agreement for merck to aid johnson & johnson in production of vaccine and by securing passage in the senate of his massive covid-19 relief package. yet finding our way out of the