you know, john lewis, for example, john lewis was, another nashville student. john lewis went on to become a congressman for 33 years, you know, and john lewis talk specifically about fact that martin luther king jr. brought him from nashville to atlanta on a bus because john lewis having trouble in school and invited him to atlanta. so in 1963, john lewis, the youngest person to speak at the march on washington. and ten years later, he's in congress. so these are kind of things that kind of that legacy that carries on. rodney king got at the age of 39. so he lived a very relatively young life. but his legacy and the people that worked with him and followed him continues now until this day. and it continues through to the young. and as i mentioned, james orange was james orange. his daughter just passed away today. so that's kind of another pillar in that cohort, that whole king legacy that continues to go. yeah and ending on that note on the on the note of legacy may be a good moment to conclude our conversation with with ernest. so everybody join me in thanki

john lewis, or c. t. vivian and joel lowery had been meant i approached previously said hey, let's sit down and write a book. let's consider writing a book. joel lowery wrote his own book. c. t. vivian was riding his last book when he died. so when they died i felt that, you know, andrew young was the logical step, the logical person for me to approach to write a book. his birthday was coming up. his birthday is march 12 this year. he turned 90. it was a perfect timing for me to write, to a found the subject to write about and for a subject who's willing to sit down and have story chronicled, and understand the importance of having his story chronicled as he was approaching 90 old. he talks about as we're touring the country, promoting the book and talk about the book that he wrote his book and easy burden in 1995, and that's about to become a thick biography. we've already stick biographies. he says that this book not because of her companies is that this book is better because it's an illustrated accoun

john lewis appeared on the original version of "firing line." take a look at this. >> what we are trying to do is take some of the ethics, some of the morality, hopefully, that existed during the early days of the civil rights movement and inject it into the political arena. >> how does that translate itself from what it was that inspired it in the mid '60s to what it is that, now approaching the mid 70s, you wanted to do? >> our whole point now, i think, is to consolidate the gains that we have made, to build on those gains, to use the people, use the force, use the energy that we created during the '60s, for good. some of the same people -- sharecroppers, tenant farmers, housewives, and maids -- that were very much involved in the sit-in movement, the freedom ride, the whole right to vote, these people are running for office, and they're not just going to be another "group of elected officials," but they're going represent a different and a new breed. >> what would john lewis say right now about the progress we're making in this country? >> he

john lewis for example was tanother nashville student.wisor went on to become a congressman for 33 years. and john lewis talk specifically about the fact that trayvon martin luther king jr. brought him from nashville to atlanta on a bus trip because john lewis was having trouble in school. and he invited him to atlanta. in 1963 john lewis was the youngest person to speak at the march on washington. and ten years later he is in congress. the legacy that carries on. he died at the age of 39 he lived ad relatively young life but his legacy and the people that worked with him and followed him continues now and continues through andrew young. as i mentioned who is james oranges daughter just passed away today. so that's another pillar in the whole king legacy that continues toon go. >> and ending on that note on the note of legacy may be a good moment to complete our conversation so everyone joining me and thanking ernie for joining us today. and in town with the many lives of andrew young. which will now be signing. think you offered joining

, which is all publicity for john lewis-— lewis, which is all publicity for johnlewis. , ., , john lewising that publicity and that an intention to a good cause, i think that can be very valid approach and obviously, john lewis are going beyond advertising, there are going beyond advertising, there are also donating percentages of products they sell to the causes that they are supporting, which i see as a positive thing. it’s that they are supporting, which i see as a positive thing.— see as a positive thing. it's a marketers dream, _ see as a positive thing. it's a - marketers dream, isn't it, the way the john lewis marketers dream, isn't it, the way thejohn lewis annual campaign has unfolded? people talk about it, they look forward to it, they shared on social media. it's quite an extra ordinary phenomenon. it social media. it's quite an extra ordinary phenomenon.- social media. it's quite an extra ordinary phenomenon. it is. i have to admit to — ordinary phenomenon. it is. i have to admit to being _ ordinary phenomenon. it is. i have to admit to being not _ ordinary phenomenon. it is.

carry his legacy in politics or philanthropy or civil duty, john news for example, another student, john lewist on to become congressman for 33 years and john who was talked specifically about the fact that martin luther king jr. brought him from nashville to atlanta on a bus trip because john lewis was having trouble in school and he was invited to atlanta so 1963 johnth lewis was the youngest person to speak at the march on washington and ten years later he's in congress so these are things in the legacy that carries on. king died at 39 so he lived a relatively young life but his legacy and the people who worked with him and followed him continues. and james oranges daughter who passed away today so another pillar in that king legacy continues. >> ending on the note of legacy, a good moment to conclude the conversation so join me in thanking them for joining us today. we have been talking about many lives of major young which ernie will be signing. thank you for joining us here. >> that was good. >> if you are enjoying book to be then sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the scree

you've said that you really do idolize the late congressman john lewis. ing to fill. a seat that congressman lewis had for some three decades. and with two days before election day, how do you convince voters in your district how you will best represent them? >> yeah, well we already are. you take a look at the statistics across party lines, you're seeing record voting. we set a record back in may with early voting. we're setting, i think it's 2.2 million people already in the state who have voted. a lot of those people are already here in atlanta in the fifth kocongressional district. to be able to run for this seat, and who knows happens on tuesday, but that's a really big goal for me, to carry on this legacy of civil rights and there's a big issue here in atlanta, making sure that they have the right to vote. there is a huge movement to suppress that. i think we need to have those people, those individuals, the buckhead residents, provide them the right to vote. unfortunately, today, you see a lot of voter suppression and that's one of the things, one o

colleagues like abraham lincoln, daniel webster, shirley chic om, patsy mink and our beloved john lewis. it binds me as a colleague with my father, a proud new deal as a congressman and one of the earliest italian americans to serve in the congress. it links us with the highest aspirations of the ages. in this room, our colleagues across history have abolished slavery, granted women the right to vote, establish social security and medicare, offer a hand to the weak, care for the sick, education to the young and hope to the many. indeed, it is here under the gaze of our pat try arc, george washington and the peoples' house that we have done the peoples' work. my colleagues, i stand before you as speaker of the house, as a wife, a mother, a grandmother, a devout catholic, a proud democrat and patriotic american, a citizen of the greatest republic in the history of the world. which president lincoln called the last best hope on earth. indeed in the words attributed to another of our colleagues, the legendary daniel webster, he said hold on my friends to the constitution of your country and

"i don't know john lewis." "i don't know david duke." detected? >> sorry, any what? >> does donald trump have any aversion or disgust for racists or racism in him that you've detected? >> oh. so none that i've detected because the duke incident where he would not on air really lean in to condemn him is quite similar to what we've seen now with nick fuentes. even now he's put out something like three or four statements about this dinner, as outrage builds and builds and builds. in none of them has he condemned nick fuentes. and i've talked to several of his advisers over the months and years about this. because it's not the first time this has happened. and the most common answer i've received is that he will not condemn somebody who says nice things about him and who supports him. because they're someone who supports him. it's really not more complicated than that. and you saw -- it was interesting you pulled up that clip of lewis because that's the precise reverse of it. it doesn't matter what you do in life, whether you are heroic in y

i believe the electoral college reform act, john r. lewising rights advancement act, ought to be folded in together and passed by the senate. i don't know why anybody in the senate would not want us to have fair and unfettered votes. we never would have gotten the voting rights act but for g. everett dixon. i laugh about the deal i had with my wife when our first child was born. she gave me the right to come up with a name. if it was a boy, it would have been j. everett. it was a girl because she wasn't going along with my deal so well. this is not democrat versus republican. this is right versus wrong. fair versus unfair. suppressing the vote versus encouraging the vote. that's why we ought to pass the john r. lewis voting rights act. it ought to be bipartisan. it ought to be ten republicans who say there is something wrong with telling people you can't give an 80-year-old person a bottle of water standing in line for five or six hours. that's what they have done with some of the laws. that's because they got rid of the -- the supreme court

well, and john lewis, president joe biden and chinese supreme leader, she jim ping have much to discuss in their 1st face to face talks as leaders. what don't expect any breakthroughs toll the united states and china at loggerheads over an explosive range of geopolitical issues. both leaders head into their talks and politically robust positions. she emboldened after naming himself communist party boss for an historic 3rd term and biden boosted by a strong performance in mid term elections. i know i'm communist rather than neva. no, she spent more time with many of the rural liter. i knew him well. he knows me know we have very little misunderstanding. we just gotta figure out where the red lines are. we're when we're the most important things, each of us what a difference. 11 years makes relations have knows dives since the 2 men spent days travelling together through such a province as vice presidents over a decade ago and biden spoke of welcoming a rising china. these days, the pentagon describes china's rise as the most comprehensive and serious challenge faced by u. s. national sec

, the late great john lewis and the voting rights act that was a bipartisan piece of legislation thatu talk about the economy. if you do that, i think you build your coalition with young people, asian americans, the lgbtq community and then, i would talk about herschel walker, he's a terrible candidate, he has a known record, whatsoever and really upload the quality candidate that raphael warnock is, not just for georgia but for our country. >> do you think this is going to be a lopsided election coming up on december 6th in georgia? >> i think that every vote, voters are going to turn out on both sides. i have always felt that raphael warnock would pull it out. i think as having the senate actually does encourage democratic voters, and i think that to kristin's point, that some republicans may stay home because herschel walker is a disaster. but i don't think we can take it for granted and just assume that because the senate, controlling the senate doesn't hang on georgia, that it's a shoe in for or not. we need to get our grassroots activated and delivered georgia for democrats. >>

and congress did pass the john lewis voting rights act and other legislation to rescind some of the laws that have been passed at a state level that would obstruct the ability of people to vote and try to modernize those provisions that had been initiated by the supreme court. unfortunately, this is one of the situations where the lack of strong majority in the senate has prevented action from being taken. there are hundreds of bills the house has passed that the senate, largely because of its 50-50 senate, there are a number of structural and procedural reasons these bills do not pass. unlike other legislation, something like voting rights cannot go into the reconciliation process. that allows you to pass legislation with 51 votes. absent any support from the republican side it has been impossible to take up that extension. host: cynthia in staten island, new york on the republican line. your thoughts. cynthia, are you with us? we will have to come back to cynthia. let's try tom. tom is in washington, d.c. caller: good morning. thanks for your service. i recommend the book to everyone.

. >>> i'm john lewis enrichment. a plan that would drastically release the credits that people would get for having solar on the rooftop. >>> today is america recycles day. one east bay city is doing their part to make sure that things get properly recycled the city of san leandro held a special event at the marina community center. people stopped by to bring items that are hard to recycle. items include batteries, light bulbs, medication, dvds and vhs tapes. organizers say they want to make sure hazardous items are not ending up in landfills or water. >> here in the bay area, things travel into the bay and contaminate wildlife and fish. that's something we want to keep an eye on to make sure that doesn't happen. >> america recycles day is the only nationally recognized a dedicated to promoting and celebrating recycling here in the united states. >>> on the peninsula, a nonprofit is ramping up efforts to feed the hungry. >> this drive-through station in san mateo is equipped with the for people to take home. samarita

one of the high points of my career in congress was when the late john lewis, a giant in civil rightson the floor and asked if karen and i would lead the annual pilgrimage to mark bloody sunday and walk with him across the pettis bring. and martin luther king jr. is still one of my heros and still is. and to be invited to join one of his right-hand men to mark that historic day was deeply humbling. i can tell you that john lewis and i didn't agree on almost anything, except the fact that he was a great man and a good man, who was sincere in his face and loved his country. i sensed he thought there were some of those qualities in me as well. that's why civility is so important and your point is so important. but i believe we're on the cusp of a new season in america where we're going to see a return, the government as good as our people, as respectful and civil as the american people are and hoosiers are with each other every day. >> stay right there. we're going to be back with more from vice president mike pence. [ marcia ] my dental health was not good. i had periodontal disease, an

to john lewis and john mccain, and many others.to begin by thinking liz who works with me and previously worked with john mccain, who was physically carrying the liberty metal to make sure that a senator did not misplace it on our long trip in kyiv. -- two key. i want to thank the leaders from philadelphia who are here and helping to inspire and lead and incredible community that bridges are two great nations. we will open by singing the cranial national anthem and are national anthem. thank you for what you do and your witness and service. [applause] on our trip to ukraine, we first stopped in poland and had the opportunity to witness how dozens of countries from around the world are coordinating the delivery of both two and and ella terry aid into ukraine. said the table with the leaders of the hundred and first division of united states airborne and to see leaders from all over europe from across nato coordinating plane after plane and bringing spratly -- desperately needed relief and supplies into ukraine. it was inspiring. we

into action as a tortured body on the pages of jet magazine or as a turning point in the life of john lewis. we know as his mother mamie till mobley has said that he did not die in vain. but if the reverend parker were here tonight, he would remind us that for all we know about till since 1955. we have lost the joyful obscurity of those first 14 years. and so in what follows i'm going to give you a glimpse into the long and dramatic afterlife of emmett till. my talk is not so much a biography of the boy. for that you'd need the reverend parker. as it is a biography of his story because for 66 and a half years people have been telling till story. or ignoring it. or bending it. or selling it. you might know what happened to emmett till in 1955 and if you don't it's fine. i'll bring you up to speed. but you might not know that the way you might not know the ways that his story has been suppressed altered and sold. since 1955 suppressed altered and sold those three key verbs are at the heart and core of the biography. of emmett till's story because time and again. the chance to make a buck has

to john lewis and john mccain, and many others.egin by thinking liz who works with me and previously worked with john mccain, who was physically carrying the liberty metal to make sure that a senator did not misplace it on our long trip in kyiv. -- two key. i want to thank the leaders from philadelphia who are here and helping to inspire and lead and incredible community that bridges are two great nations. we will open by singing the cranial national anthem and are national anthem. thank you for what you do and your witness and service. [applause] on our trip to ukraine, we first stopped in poland and had the opportunity to witness how dozens of countries from around the world are coordinating the delivery of both two and and ella terry aid into ukraine. said the table with the leaders of the hundred and first division of united states airborne and to see leaders from all over europe from across nato coordinating plane after plane and bringing spratly -- desperately needed relief and supplies into ukraine. it was inspiring. we had

meacham talking about a legacy of author james baldwin and civil rights leader and congressman john lewisg from a kind of debilitating despair and here we were, we had come out of ferguson all of these young people at risk and some of them were ending up dead and found in their car and committing suicide is so they said in the country responded to their efforts in organized efforts of the election of donald trump. just as the country responded to king's murder with the election of richard nixon, twice. and if you like it's something in a task and having to push this boulder up the hill again and again and again and baldwin tried to commit suicide at least three times. and published 1972, he has coming off of one of those attempts in trying to make sense of this moment because he is trying in some ways to tell a story that would offer resources for us to imagine how to keep struggling had so i think the way in which i came out of it, is that it is not the end to which we are trying to push the boulder, the values and the actual pushing, to invoke and it is the beautiful struggle itself and

it was at a lunch counter that john lewis and james devil were nearly suffocated. it was at a lunch counter where john was attacked with brass knuckles. where others were attacked with condiments and where memphis norment was beaten while the jackson police looked on. hear me out on this one. don't you think that kind of like the lunch counters of old, memorials have become new public sites of racial confrontation? just as this man was once beaten at a lunch counter while the police looked on. in 2017, heather hyer was killed just down the road in charlottesville at a memorial while trump looked on, later proclaiming that there were very fine people on both sides. and charlottesville was exceptional only in its death toll. in the past year and change memorials have become protests sites in richmond, st. paul, washington, d. c., chapel hill, birmingham, st. augustine, benton bill, oxford, dallas, san diego, and seattle. from the gulf of mexico to the canadian border and from the atlantic to the pacific, memorials have emerged as the new go to sites of racial activis

for the senate, they have to find a way to pass a bill that would protect voting rights, like the john lewisng rights act and also deal with the campaign finance. we can't continue, again, allowing hundreds of millions of dollars to actually select the people that are going to serve in these elections. >> i think that there are three big through lines were following today in my opinion, david. i think we're looking to see if control of the senate, we're watching house numbers, i think we're talking about the legislative agenda, depending on who is in control. i also think that there is this big outstanding question about donald trump's influence on the republican party. we have seen how that has borne out for the candidates that he handpicked and endorsed. he has not proven yet he is able to pick a candidate that can flip a competitive district. but as you and i talked about, there is donald trump and his cane making, and then there is trumpism, which we are watching in your shirt home state of florida with ron desantis, who may not be best abuts with donald trump. in fact, they're on a coll

colleagues like abraham lincoln, daniel webster, shirley chisholm, patchy manc and our beloved john lewis personally advised me as a colleague to my father, a proud new deal to congressman and one of the earliest italian americans to serve in the congress. and this is an oath we are duty bound to keep and links us with the highest aspirations of the ages. in this room, our colleagues across history have abolished slavery. granted women the right to vote, establish social security and medicare offered a hand to the weak care to the sick education to the young and hope to the many. indeed, it is here under the gaze of our patriarch, george washington, in the people's house that we have john, the people's work. my colleagues, i stand before you as speaker of the house. as a wife, a mother, a grandmother, a devout catholic, a proud democrat, and a patriotic american, a citizen of the greatest republic in the history of the world in lincoln hold the last best hope on earth. indeed, and the words attributed to another of our colleagues, the legendary daniel webster, he said, hold on my friends

advert , if like the john lewis advert, if it by it.y it. so it starts by showing an abattoir being loaded, packed with the animals in a nod to turkeys reputations as excellent mother, i've never had life but had that reputation my life but just up i don't just making stuff up i don't like why why would like why are they trying to mukasey vegan food. christmas one time food. christmas is the one time of when like any body of year when like any body surely can eat. some can eat surely can can eat. some can eat some nice food because vegan food isn't nice is serious is the food you put your plate the food you put in your plate next food and you next your nice food and you scrape the bin you've scrape into the bin once you've a little vegan cooking tip. a nice little vegan cooking tip. if you mix them tahini in with your actually makes it your vegan actually makes it easier scrape into the right. easier to scrape into the right. just view on this. just you have a view on this. yeah is your family yeah i mean that is your family indulging a

advert , if like the john lewis advert, if it by it.y it. so it starts by showing an abattoir being loaded, packed with the animals in a nod to turkeys reputations as excellent mother, i've never had life but had that reputation my life but just up i don't just making stuff up i don't like why why would like why are they trying to mukasey vegan food. christmas one time food. christmas is the one time of when like any body of year when like any body surely can eat. some can eat surely can can eat. some can eat some nice food because vegan food isn't nice is serious is the food you put your plate the food you put in your plate next food and you next your nice food and you scrape the bin you've scrape into the bin once you've a little vegan cooking tip. a nice little vegan cooking tip. if you mix them tahini in with your actually makes it your vegan actually makes it easier scrape into the right. easier to scrape into the right. just view on this. just you have a view on this. yeah is your family yeah i mean that is your family indulging a

and a familiar picture once again at john lewis. concerns are growing, ever since the russian invasion. we concerns are growing, ever since the russian invasion.— russian invasion. we are only -uttina russian invasion. we are only putting the — russian invasion. we are only putting the heat _ russian invasion. we are only putting the heat when - russian invasion. we are only putting the heat when it i russian invasion. we are only putting the heat when it is i russian invasion. we are only putting the heat when it is 17 | putting the heat when it is 17 degrees. it is really a big change. here on oxford street, the christmas lights, which are usually twinkling around the clock, are currently are. this year, they only come on a three in the afternoon and they turn off again at 11 at night. these kind of measures are in place across europe and while they may take some getting used to, hopefully, they won't dim the christmas cheer. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. we have seen some fairly heavy bursts of rain today, blust

ma'am john lewis gave is like to make sure that everyone, not only african americans, but that everyone in the united states have a right to bode our women that are seeking abortions, better with representation in the united states senate or a congress. so what we're looking for is to be seen to be respected, entering a real process of self determination. we're all puerto rican voices can be heard. and all man colonial is you know, it's the current standards in the colony. we shouldn't include the current status, but you sort of advocated for a kind of complicated relationship to the kind of colonizing power of the united states. you talked about a free association, you know, rehabilitation for puerto rico, that's not exactly statehood and that's not exactly the kind of for independent nation that many people advocate for. and so something you're sort of advocating for a relationship where you have some of the representational power of a state, but also a kind of sovereignty that comes from being an independent nation. well, one of the things that the u. s. has already already has with

to john lewis and john mccain, and many others. begin by thinking liz who works with me and previously worked with john mccain, who was physically carrying the liberty metal to make sure that a senator did not misplace it on our long trip in kyiv. -- two key. i want to thank the leaders from philadelphia who are here and helping to inspire and lead and incredible community that bridges are two great nations. we will open by singing the cranial national anthem and are national anthem. thank you for what you do and your witness and service. [applause] on our trip to ukraine, we first stopped in poland and had the opportunity to witness how dozens of countries from around the world are coordinating the delivery of both two and and ella terry aid into ukraine. said the table with the leaders of the hundred and first division of united states airborne and to see leaders from all over europe from across nato coordinating plane after plane and bringing spratly -- desperately needed relief and supplies into ukraine. it was inspiring. we ha

troublemakers, that is trouble trying toub stop, causing troube for somebody else, it's good trouble as john lewisay. >> the old way of naming people troublemaker is like saying a knee on the neck for nine seconds but ifs i say it's mar, that's trouble.at then killing him his own trouble but we call this fourth it's trouble. so what is a troublemaker? troublemakers are called troublemakers on this. >> is the narrative like you are changing how we see that and respect it in so many ways the idea of it. the other piece in the beginning one of the stories as you talk about brazier and as you get into it, you unpack it the humanity of people but also vulnerability. ... host: i don't think she knew what she waso going to do. guest: i remember when we came up to the recast after here ins, minneapolis and i met her and her mother. they had to move out of their house to a motel because they were under threats and i wanted to terrific her story and it shows the courage this young lady has and i don't believe we'd have a case conviction if it wasn't for her. host: you talk a bit about the changing of the ti

for example, i know that john lewis gave us some are true, his involvement with both the voting rights act that 65 but also the struggle to protect -- so we discussed we try to make sure there's those connections. we think the african-american museum has, i think you know, it's a benefit. people expect it, to have a contemporary presence. so as long as you build that in then i think you can fulfill those needs that people are expecting. >> this is related to this question is, question is what's our elevator pitch for the international african american museum in charleston? if you're put on the spot how do you make that pitch to someone as to why they need to visit and to support the international african american museum in charleston, south carolina. >> there are thousands in history who hurt us because we can't hear. the story that you tell on the wharf is one of those silences. but if we can hear that silence, if we can be brave enough to confront that history, if we can learn from both the pain and the resiliency of those who experienced that, if we could learn from the collaboratio

for example, i know that john lewis gave us some are true, his involvement with both the voting rights act that 65 but also the struggle to protect -- so we discussed we try to make sure there's those connections. we think the african-american museum has, i think you know, it's a benefit. people expect it, to have a contemporary presence. so as long as you build that in then i think you can fulfill those needs that people are expecting. >> this is related to this question is, question is what's our elevator pitch for the international african american museum in charleston? if you're put on the spot how do you make that pitch to someone as to why they need to visit and to support the international african american museum in charleston, south carolina. >> there are thousands in history who hurt us because we can't hear. the story that you tell on the wharf is one of those silences. but if we can hear that silence, if we can be brave enough to confront that history, if we can learn from both the pain and the resiliency of those who experienced that, if we could learn from the collaboratio

for example, i know that when and the john lewis gave us material about his involvement with both the voting rights act of 65 but also the struggle to protected several years ago. we try to make sure there are those connections. you think the african american museum has -- i think you will have the same thing -- is the benefit. people expect it to have a contemporary residents. as long as you build that in, and i think you can fulfill those needs, and people are expecting. >> that may be related to this question. the question is, what's our elevator pitch for the international african american museum in charleston? put on the spot, how would you make that pitch to someone as to why they need to visit and support the international african american museum in charleston, south carolina? there are silences in history that hurt us because we cannot hear them. the story that you tell on -- is one of the silences. if we can hear that silence, if we can be brave enough to confront that history, if we can learn from both the pain and the resilience of those who experience it, if we can learn f

standing in front of the mayoral of john lewis, who are not appear to make a plea to those who may notm in the mid term. >> and for those of you who made a different choice this time! weather for herschel walker over someone else, i want to speak directly to you. over the next four weeks, i hope that you will give me the opportunity to earn your vote. >> but just how important will georgia be in controlling the senate. we won't know that until the race in arizona and nevada wrapped up. but one thing is clear, for the second consecutive election cycle, georgians find themselves right in the middle of the center of the political universe. nick valencia, cnn, canton georgia. the male governors in 2022. at today's elections gotta start off with sarah alexander's in massachusetts with laura healy. the first female governors. as a result, 12 women will hold the top state spots across the u.s.. then comes to races from cnn has not projected a winner, but all candidates are female. so the record setting number will represent a fraction of the governance across the 50 states. the old record of

you would offer cheap rent to a department shown -- start like nordstrom or john lewis or demo numberuld be an anchor tenant. they would bring in shoppers from miles around me getting -- making it easier to fill out the smaller shops around it. e-commerce change all of that. if you could buy something online you are suddenly less appealing to drive miles to an out-of-town shopping center. department stores in particular suffered, many of them close down. that created a problem for land where landlords who do not have an anchor tenant which is where harry kane comes in. he is an investor in a new wave of businesses that are booming as we emerge from the covid-19 pandemic. >> i kind of want to see newer companies with vigor growth and it would give a chance to expand. >> they are known as experiential entertainment, bars that incorporate another activity such as minigolf, darts, table tennis and football, soccer in the case of toca social. >> the experiential entertainment economy has exploded and we expect this to accelerate. we are seeing a marketed increase in people wanting to do mo

, colleagues like abraham lincoln, daniel webster, shirley chisholm, patsy ming and the beloved john lewisfinds me as a colleague to my father from a proud new deal, a congressman and one at the earliest italian americans to serve in the congress. and this is a duty bound to keee highest aspiration of the ages. in this room our colleagues across history have abolished slavery, granted women the right to vote, establish social security and medicare, offered a hand to the week, care to the sick, education to the young, and hope to the many. indeed, it is here under the gaze of our patriotic george washington and the people's house that we have done the people's work. my colleagues, i stand as a wife, a mother, a grandmother a devout catholic, a proud democrats command a patriotic american, a citizen of the greatest republic in the history of the world. [applause] [applause] which president lincoln called the last, best hope on earth. and indeed, the words attributed to another of our colleagues, legendary daniel webster, he said, "hold on, my friends, to the constitution of your country and

but every republican voted against the john lewis voting bill. every one.anchin, for not going with the filibuster, but we forget the overwhming republican vote, not one broke and voted for the voting bill. not one wanted to support george floyd, yet the president was able to get some things done, very substantial things done, and that's what we talk about on the radio. >> reverend al sharpton and steve rattner, thank you both very much for being on this morning. >> still ahead on "morning joe," president biden makes a stop in pennsylvania and takes on republican senate candidate dr. oz. we'll show you that moment. >>> plus, former president donald trump was also on the campaign trail over the weekend, rallying for, as the "wall street journal" editorial board put it, himself. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. e real hone, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a

standing beside a mural of the famed civil rights icon john lewis, warnock made a plea for those whomidterm. >> for those of you who made a different choice this time, whether herschel walker someone else i want to speak directly to you. over the next four weeks, i hope that you will give me the opportunity to earn your vote. >> just how important will georgia be in controlling the senate. we won't know that until the vases in arizona and nevada wrapped up, one thing is clear, for the second straight election cycle, george and find the right in the center of the election universe. >> to washington now, nathan gonzalez, editor and publisher of inside elections. thank you for being with us. >> no problem, i was in my basement anyway in a suit so i'm glad you called. >> very quickly before we get into the big picture here. is it really that much of an advantage to have senator ted cruz come a campaign for him? i don't think there is that many voters in georgia who are waiting around, not sure what to do, but waiting for senator cruz to tell him what to do. in a close race everything can