tom is in harrisburg, pennsylvania, independent line. caller: good morning. i am part of the independent group and still very neutral. i look at polling. the january 6 issue, like the issue of others, pulled high engineer is six. number two, i'm finding there is a boomerang. trying to help the people democrats are trying to hurt is evidence in here -- evident here in pennsylvania. he won in a landslide. host: call cheney. -- kyle cheney. guest: i think that connects with the average voters at home. they look at generous six as something in the past, and the real, visceral outrage over it has faded. i think the committee knows that. when you ask them what their goal is, they give a different answer. we need to do this for history, we need to document the truth of what happened, and that has been a -- an important thing for historians. i think what they want to do here is change that somewhat, at the very least. they think they can convince people that what happened was bad, but it is not over, it is something ongoing and there are still attempts to cede bad ac

tom is in harrisburg, pennsylvania independent line. >> caller: yes good morning. i'm a part of the group still very neutral. the january 6 issue has pulled so low. the issue of other polls higher than january 6 is number one. number two what our poll is finding its having a boomerang. it's helping people the democrats are trying to hurt which is evident here in pennsylvania where republican nominee was at the capitol january 6. and he won in a landslide. spiritually cared a lot. this issue is not one connected necessary the average voter sitting at home for they look at january 6 is a thing of the past but something that happens not good at the time. a real visceral outrage over it has faded pretty think that committee knows that. t when you ask them what their goal is they get a different answer. we need to do this for history, would you document the truth of what happened. that's an important thing for the historian. think what they wanted to do through the hearing is change that somewhat at the very least. they think they can convince people what happened was y

making society with a political social even economic ah, we're here at confrontation hill into harrisburg, and particularly in the structure we are at the women's jail. why it was a significant space for you when i think about the, the caliber a woman that we cos rated in the place. you know, it literally just brings me in, or it's the persistence of women writing themselves into history, even in the absence, right? and for me, as a young feminist, as a young actor was, that has been really pinnacle in grounding my own activism. as a new generation of the woke generation, we must never ever get tired of developing resistance strategies. i mean, if these women are able to organize themselves, i know probably one of the most difficult conditions. i see no reason why i'm able to achieve, you know, the idea of building the big feminist global movement. you are now 26, even an activists. and he was 17, what was the sort of compelling factor that made you think, you know, i want to be in. there was a case go by the name of i mean poison and western cape. she was making sure that i'm 1717. she g

pittsburgh, do you think the chase will be interested in the middle of the state, in particular, harrisburg? >> of got to tell you that there is a pecking order. my favorite is wells fargo. i like bank of america too. >> i am sorry if i miss pronounce your name. this is my fault. i apologize. >> okay. sorry about that. >> we are going to wrap here. we will get you back on sometime soon. government cooperation with businesses the worst i have seen in my entire life. it is worse than carter. i am not holding my breath that this will get better anytime soon. earlier today i had a chance to check out a job center in new york city. the fed has set its sights on how to get inflation and i'm breaking down what needs to happen to help break it down. (mom allen) verizon just gave us all a brand new iphone 13. (dad allen) we've been customers for years. (dad brown) we got iphone 13s, too. switched two minutes ago, literally right before this. (vo) now everyone can get a new iphone 13 on us on america's most reliable 5g network. for every customer. current, new, everyone. to show the love. it takes a

this isn't mary out of harrisburg, pennsylvania. democrat, good morning. >> hello. >> go ahead, mary can you. >> hear me? >> yes, ma'am. >> i'd just like to clarify a point that even kill almost got wrong. the national guards operate under the respective state or territorial governor, except in the instance of washington, d.c., when they operate under the president of the united states. and if you remember, on that day, there was all the importing of calling up the garden funny virginia called up their garden some of the other states but its president that controls the d.c. national guard. that nancy pelosi can control so capitol police for the house only. mitch mcconnell controls the capitol police for the senate. and muriel bowser called out the metropolitan d.c. police. >> that's mary out of harrison berke, pennsylvania. and this is james emission, texas. good morning. >> yes, good morning. i just -- two quick points from this previous color. what people forget, and this is real important, is that the intelligence had already det

and he joins us from harrisburg, pennsylvania. thank you.s is a huge win for republicans who have worked for decades on this. meanwhile, democrats, they control the white house, the senate, the house of representatives and yet appeared powerless to stop this precedent shattering supreme court decision. what are your predictions on the impact that this could have on the u.s. political landscape? >> well, ivan, great to be with you. thanks so much for having me. abortion is clearly going to galvanize the bases of both parties. i think the likeliest scenario is increased mobilization among progressives and conservatives actually cancels out. if you are trying to predict where dobbs could have some impact on the electoral math, you can't just focus on the national picture. you have to look state by state. concentrate the 13 states with the so-called trigger laws and the other handful of states with pre-roe bans on abortion. in those states, abortion is likely to be outlawed and generally prosecutable, so it's where the debate will be salient imm

the ooting hit home and the thing is, the governor's race is important here because harrisburg has preventedladelphia from imposing common sense gun laws. the republican legislature successfully has overridden philadelphia's ability to write its own gun laws. mastrian, as you just heard, has taken the most extreme position on gun rights. he wants to make pennsylvania what he calls a second amendment satuary state. at we saw saturday is what that looks like, unfortunately. amy: i want to thank you, will bunch, for joining us. will bunch is a pulitzer prize-winning journalist and national columnist for "the philadelphia inquirer." we will link to your columns. next up, we will speak to the head of the california task force calling for reparations for african americans. back in 30 seconds. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we turned out to california, the first state to establish a reparations task force for black americans has just released at landmark report detailing the suffering descendants of enslaved people long aft

this is mary out of harrisburg, cap -- harrisburg, pennsylvania, democrat. i would just like to clarify a point that even cal thomas got wrong. the national guard operates under their respective state or territorial governor except in the instance of washington, d.c. where they operate under the president of the united states. on that day there was all the angst about him putting off calling the guard and finally virginia called up their guard and some of the other states. but it is the president that controls the d.c. national guard . nancy pelosi controls the capitol police for the house only. which mcconnell controls the capitol police for the senate. and mayor marielle bowser called out the match are mere -- metropolitan police. host: this is james in mission, texas. caller: good morning. two quick points from this previous caller. what people forget is that the intelligence had already determined there was possible danger about three days before so let's forget about national guard and all that. if it was offered and turned down. with that intelligence,

i wonder if you go listen to john tuomie in harrisburg, yesterday. you are not alone. listen here. >> the d.a. is culpable. it is not his responsibility to act as a defense attorney for those in jail. they already get a defense attorney. that's already taken care of. he is culpable to us. who will bring him back to me? who will bring my boy? they need to impeach this [bleep]. >> dana: the defense does get a court-appointed attorney. what he and you are asking for is justice for the victims and not to be victims in the first place, leroy. let me get your reaction to that. >> yes, his statement to that was the suspects already have defense attorney that's fighting their case. we don't need the d.a. to help their case and give them plea deals putting them back on the street. you are to represent the victims and the victims' family, not help the suspects look for easier sentence. that's where john tuomie was mad about and was very emotional yesterday for him and me. >> dana: i know that it's been -- you said it has been such a difficult time that sometim

harrisburg, pennsylvania. independently. >> on part of an independent line and we are neutral and look at polling and the generous six issue is like the issue of other holes higher than generous six and number two what our polling is finding is a boomerang, helping the people, democrats trying to hurt here in pennsylvania where republican nominees were at the capitol generous six he went in a landslide and use the issue he won in a landslide. >> kyle cheney. >> we hear that a lot and i think it's true, this issue is not one that connects with the average voters at home, it's something that happened and was not good at the time, the visceral outrage as stated in i think the committee knows that. when you ask what their goal is, you get different answers, we need to do this for history, document the truth of what happened. what they want to do is change that somewhat at the very least, they think they can convince people what happened was that, it's not over, it's ongoing and there are still attempts to feed tha

tom is in harrisburg, pennsylvania, independent line. caller: good morning.m part of the independent group and still very neutral. i look at polling. the january 6 issue, like the issue of others, pulled high engineer is six. number two, i'm finding there is a boomerang. trying to help the people democrats are trying to hurt is evidence in here -- evident here in pennsylvania. he won in a landslide. host: call cheney. -- kyle cheney. guest: i think that connects with the average voters at home. they look at generous six as something in the past, and the real, visceral outrage over it has faded. i think the committee knows that. when you ask them what their goal is, they give a different answer. we need to do this for history, we need to document the truth of what happened, and that has been a -- an important thing for historians. i think what they want to do here is change that somewhat, at the very least. they think they can convince people that what happened was bad, but it is not over, it is something ongoing and there are still attempts to cede bad actors