i won't rest until we passed the john lewis voting rights advancement act and the freedom to vote act. >> i can say that i remember in 2008 on the election night, we asked you and you let us have a watch night to watch the election at ebenezer and you and i sat with martin luther king's sister, and john lewis was there and would always say, that's my pastor, and he was very proud of you and you laid him to rest with the dignity he deserved. thank you for joining us, raphael warnock. >> god bless you. >>> next, my political panel and later, kansas republicans must think we are dummies because they are telling us this viral video is no big deal . i will explain. >>> we are still waiting on comments from president biden at the white house for the st. patrick's day celebration and we will bring you that live when they happen. al is at nigh? add olay retinol24 to your nighttime skincare routine. it combines hydrating moisturizers with powerful retinoids to renew millions of surface skin cells while you sleep. plus, it hydrates better than a $100 retinol cream. wake up to smoother, younger-

john lewis has a great friend to many of us here. but you truly want to honor him and all the errors of march with him, that it's time to do more than talk slash afraid of nevada. the to know i know the core value of america. our diversity across american life banning books is wrong. instead of the students may just following up with one another rides, plastic quality, uh the last 7 was let me see by confronting the kind of crisis. not the 9. i don't think it if you think there's no long recliner crisis, at least, i hope you don't take the most significant action ever on climate in the history of the world. i'm cutting our carbon emissions in half by 2030, creating tens of thousands of.

and in t a young john lewis, i know, they, too, will not be deterred, they will not be defeated, anddenied. so, selma, the challenge we currently -- challenges we currently f are not the challenges faced by those 600 brave souls years ago. and in this moment, we, too, are confronted with a fundamental question, what kind of country do live in? do we want to live in a country ofreedom, liberty, and justice? or a country of injustice, hate, and fear? we each have the power toanswer. with our voice, with our feet, and with our vote. i'll close by sharing with you, in the west wing office in the white house -- my west wing office in the white house, yeah, that is where i work. [applause] i hung a piece of this artwork that is the first thing i see when i walk into my office in the morning. it is the large framed photograph takenaa on bloody sunday depicting an injured amelia boynton, receiving care at the foot and for me, it is ay reminder of the struggle, the sacrifice, and of how much owe to those who gave so much before us. history race. generations before us carried the baton. and no

the nation watched, in horror, as african americans, including a young john lewis, were tear gassed,n, and chased back over the edmund pettus bridge. the march then was about making the promise of democracy open to all americans. on thursday, biden will speak to the nation, as the president leading the charge to protect our democracy today. a few hours ago in selma, vice president harris previewed some of the themes that could come up in biden's speech. from voting rights, to foreign aid. and before crossing the historic fridge edmund pettus, vice president harris called for an immediate cease-fire in gaza. >> given the immense scale of suffering in gaza, there must be an immediate cease fire. [applause] for at least the next six weeks. which is what is currently on the table. this will give the hostages out, and get a significant amount of aid in. >> joining me now, white house press secretary karine jean- pierre. kareem, welcome back to the sunday show. >> thank you so much for having, me thank you. >> thank you for being here. we just heard vice president harris call for immediate

they wishing to stand up for the great john lewis. it was the height of hypocrisy, they stand up for john lewis but the cause of his life, voting rights, they don't stand up when it comes to honoring and passing the john lewis voting rights act. >> very quickly before we run out of time. in your home state of california, congressman adam schiff is now the democratic senate candidate after a narrow win in this week's primary. right behind him is republican challenger steve garvey, who adam schiff will face in a november runoff. adam schiff's campaign made it a point to go after steve garvey rather than his democratic challengers, which some say weekend their campaigns while elevating steve garvey and enabling down ballot republicans to over perform in our bluest state. are you concerned that this primary strategy may backfire in the general election? >> i was proud to endorse barbara lee. i will now we behind adam schiff. what will help the turnout is donald trump on the top of the ticket. we are going to have democrats turn out in rec

>> i reintroduced the john lewis voting rights advancement act just a few days ago. i testified regarding it in the senate judiciary hearing earlier today. after i won, after jon ossoff won, the state of georgia actually doubled down on its voter suppression tactics. and the question we have to ask ourselves is why and also how? we know why. they looked at the power of us standing together. the movement of a multiracial democracy emerging in our country, the future of our country, and they went after it as one court has said in another hearing with surgical precision. it's about voter suppression and making it difficult for us to do what we did. but how is it that they were able to do it? it's because in 2013, the supreme court really gutted the voting rights act of 1965 that's been reauthorized time and time again on a bipartisan basis. we would not have sb-202 in georgia with this awful voter suppression provisions. we likely would not have it if we had that powerful tool of preclearance that used to stop these bad things from happening before they happened. that's

our late friend and former colleague john lewis was on that march. we miss him.pplaus but joining us tonight our over -- are other marchers, both in the gallery and on the floor including betty mae fikes known as the voice of soldiers. the daughter of gospel preachers, she sang prayers on that bloody sunday to help shake the nation's conference. five months later the voting rights act passed and was signed into law. [applause] thank you. thank you, thank you. but 59 years later there are forces taking us back in time. voter suppression. unlimited -- john lewis is a friend to all of us here but if you truly want to march with him, it's time to do more than talk. pass the freedom to vote act. the john lewis voting right act. [applause] and stop -- stop denying another core value of america. our d across american life. banning books it's wrong. instead of erasing history make history. protect fundamental rights, pass the equality act. have i mentioned the transgender americans? i have your back. [applause] pass the pro act for workers' rights. raise the federal mini

they definitely are in that tradition you know, john lewis use to lead that march a year after year, i got chance to go a few times. he's gone now you have kamala harris there, the generation behind john lewis, helping to lead that march. but there's generations behind her and i think the thing about tonight that the federal that we're showing about my home state of tennessee is you can make great progress and then lose it in tennessee. we made tremendous progress, obviously, john lewis, as a young student leader, sits in a movement there in nashville, tennessee. and yet we've now began to go backwards and so you here tonight at 08:00 from the young justin's from the people who are opposing them. from other grassroots leaders. and democracy is always hanging in the balance. but it's up to each interation to fight for those young justin's are definitely fighting for it yeah, i can't wait to watch van jones. thank you so much as we continue to see some of these live pictures and be sure to tune in tonight and all new episode of the whole story with anderson cooper, one whole hour, one

john lewis has a great friend to many of us here, but who truly want on him and all the errors of marsh with him. that is time to do more than talk class afraid of nevada. the needs to know, i know the core value of america. our diversity across american life banning books is wrong instead of the students may just following up except for the rise prostate quality on the 7 books. and i'll also make you misty by confronting the kind of crisis. not the 9. i don't think any. do you think there's no longer climate crisis? at least i hope, you know, i take the most significant action ever on climate and history the world. i'm cutting our carbon emissions at half high 2030 credit. tens of thousands of clean energy jobs like guy b. w work is building a solid 500000 electric vehicle. charging 2030 matching on bar metal, just suspense line community. smother on the legacy of pollution. pattern after the peace corps and america core, i launch the climate core to put 20000 young people to work in the forefront of our clean energy future of civil law, not heard a decade. the all americans deserve th

congressman, mister chairman, it's been nearly 60 years since john lewis and josi at williams -- and600 others first marched across that bridge, the edmund tennis bridge you and i just marched across with the vice president. and yet we still find ourselves contending with conservative forces, seeking to curtail ballot access for minority voters, or students. and in the case of alabama, dilute the power of the black vote. what are your thoughts, as the cbc chair, as we walked across that historic bridge, 59 years later, and still fighting for voting rights. the supreme court took section five out of the voting rights act. a trump appointed court in many ways. what was going through your mind? >> well reverend al, it's great to be here with you, in selma. it's great to have the vice president joining, us along with the foot soldiers and who, 59 years ago, lead this march on bloody sunday. unfortunately, it was a march that led to the beating, to the bleeding, and the near death of those marchers. >> i pushed one of them in the wheelchair, you are right next to. for people who saw the w

i think about john lewis all the time. and his final words to us, he said, democracy is not a state. it's an action that requires every generation to do its part. your generation did its part. my father, my grandfather, my great-grandfather -- now it is up to us. >> congresswoman, excuse me, what minutes and i'll come right back to you. we are getting breaking news right now out of missouri. nbc news is projecting that former president donald trump will play that winner of the republican caucus in that state. we will have more on the details as we get into it and just a moment. but let me go back to you, congresswoman, you are answering my question on voting rights. >> absolutely. john lewis said it is up to every generation to do its part to build our democracy, to save our democracy, to fight for outdoor moxie. now it is up to every generation to vote and this election like our very democracy depends on it. republicans believe -- that voting rights act was a partisan. every time it was reauthorized, it was done so on a b

the john lewis voting right act.er core value of■+ america. our diversity across american life. banning books, it's wrong. instead of erasing make history. protect fundamental rights, pass the equalityct. have i mentioned the transgender americans? i have your back. [applause] pass for workers' rights. raise the federal minimum wage because ev to a decent living more than seven bucks an hour. we're alsoaking history bill confronting the climate crisis, not denying it. i don't think any of you think there's no longer climate crisis. at least i hope you don't. i'm taking the most significant action on our climate in the history of the world. i'm cutting our carbon emiss has of thousands of clean energy jobs by the ibw workers creating 500,000 electricity vehicles. conserving 30% of a land and waters by 2030. and taking action on environmental justice, fence line communities smoer of pollud patterned after the peace corps and america corps, i launch the young people to work in the forefront of our clean energy future. i

and in the spirit of a young john lewis, i know, they, too, be deterred, they will not be defeated, andnot be denied. ■pso, selma, the challenge we currently -- challenges we face are not the challenges faced by those 600 brave souls years ago. and in this ment, we,■ too, are confronted with a fundamental question, what kind of country do we want to live in? do we want to live in a country of freedom, liberty, and justice? or a country of injustice, d fear? we each have the power to answer that question. with our with our feet, and with our vote. i'll you, in the west wing office in the white house -- my west wing office in the white house, yeah, ■that is whe e] i hung a piece of this in the morning. the fit it is the large framed photograph taken on bloody sunday depicting an boynton, ree at the foot of this very bridge. and for me, it is a daily reminder of the struggle, the sacrifice, and of how much we owe to those who gave so much before us. 4'history is a relay race. generations before us carried the baton. and now, they have passed it to us. so let us continue to organize, let us

will continue to demand that the united states congress passed the freedom to vote act, and the john lewis voting rights advancement act. [applause] the fight for freedom, today and states across our nation, extremists propose and passed laws that attack the freedom of a woman to make decisions about her own body. laws that would make no exceptions for rape or incest. here in alabama, they attack the freedom to use ivf treatments. women and couples, denied the ability to fulfill their dream, of having a child. and consider the irony, on the one hand, these extremists tell women they do not have the freedom to and an unwanted pregnancy. extremists tell women they do not have the freedom to start a family. let us agree, one does not have to abandon their faith or deeply held beliefs, to agree the government should not be telling her what to do with her body. [applause] the fight for freedom, that every person in our nation has a right to be free from the horror of gun violence. [applause] and yet today, these extremists stand by and refused to pass reasonable gun safety laws, to keep our chi

john lewis was on that march. what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul, available at walmart and drinkcirkul.com. >>> thanks to our infrastructure load, thousands of projects have been announced across your committees. some of you strongly voted against that but you are cheering on that money coming in. i am with you. i am with you. if you do not want that money in your district, let me know. >> if you don't want the cash, we can desperate that was president biden, congressional republicans were happy to take the money from the infrastructure bill brought to their districts. one of his biggest success stories, indeed. joining our conversation now, congressman robert garcia. he's a biden campaign surrogate. how about those projects that all of the republicans are taking credit for? >> they have been taking credit on twitter, on social media, for all of these projects in their districts. the president delivered huge tonight. just the e

the john lewis voting rights act! [ applause ] >> and stop denying another core value of america, our diversity across american life. banning books, it's wrong. instead of erasing history, let's make history. i want to protect fundamental rights. pass the equality act. my message is the same. i have your back. pass the act for workers' rights. raise the federal minimum wage, because every worker has a right to a decent living, more than $7 an hour. we're also making history by confronting the climate crisis, not denying it. i don't think any of you think there's no longer a climate crisis. at least i hope you don't. i'm taking the most significant action ever on climate in the history of the world. i'm cutting our carbon emissions in half by 2030, creating tens of thousands of clean energy jobs, like the ibw workers installing electric vehicle charging stations. conserving 30% of america's land and waters by 2030, and taking action on environmental justice fenceline communities smothered by the legacy of pollution. pa

john lewis was a great friend to many of us here.f you truly want to honor him and all the heroes who marched with him, then it's time to do more than talk. past the freedom to vote act. and stop denying another core value of america, our diversity across american life. banning books is wrong. instead of erasing history, let's make history. i want to protect fundamental rights, past the equality act. gay and transgender americans, i have your back. past the proactive workers rights. raise the federal minimum wage. every worker has a right to a decent living, more than seven dollars an hour. also make history by confronting the climate crisis, not denying it. i don't think any of you any longer think there isn't a climate crisis, at least i think you don't. i'm taking the most significant action on history ever. i'm cutting our carbon emissions in half by 2030, creating tens of thousands of clean energy jobs, installing 500,000 electric vehicle charging stations. conserving 30% of america's lands and waters by 2030. taking action on e

sharon, john lewis results thisl sharon, john lewis results this week, you have had a tricky time thereld changes. it is interesting _ you talked of bold changes. it is interesting the _ you talked of bold changes. it 3 interesting the conversation about public services and productivity and it is something every business is doing. we are trying to simplify the way we work, so our amazing partners have got more time in front of customers. have got more time in front of customers— have got more time in front of customers. ~ ., ., customers. we have en'oyed having all three of you h customers. we have en'oyed having all three of you give _ customers. we have en'oyed having all three of you give us- customers. we have enjoyed having all three of you give us your- customers. we have enjoyed having all three of you give us your time. l a huge thank you to my panel, a huge thank you to you of course for watching and thanks too for sending in your questions. the main political parties might not share the same instincts, but they do right now share the same big picture view that they have to sti

we should talk about john lewis. and it is of this world that make the civil rights movement what it is. and as a 16-year-old told to go to the grocery store, don't stop at that meeting at the church where they are causing trouble. she went to stop at that meeting, went right out on the rally, got arrested, refused to be arrested. got down on her knees. they had to drag her out of there. that's where we're going in the future. >> all right. okay, presidents get too much credit and too much blame on the economy for their watch. parents get too much credit and too much blames for their children's ups and downs. i would like to give momma donna kelce two big burley successful football player boys who cry and love each other and teach everybody that empathy is cool. i'm old enough to remember when you didn't cry in sports, you didn't talk about how much you love your family. and i, as a mom of boys, think it's great that we're raising generations of boys who could cry and show they love their brothers. >> i love your pic

the freedom to vote act with the john lewis bill, same exact thing. never get the support in the house of representatives to benb adopted. there's unfinished business. unfinished business on our agenda. every one■ ofhese items i've discussed when explained to the american people generates■ 60-7% support. when the understand it beyond talking points, when the they do, they have almostdder, universal support. so■ae cannot allow ourselves to be mesmerized into a mindset that what we want is something only we want. there's a broad coalition of people who will support. but if we do not raise our voices and say this is a priority, if we do not challenge those that come to our community who want to vote, if we do not use our platforms and our leadership to tell our community why this important and why these things are on the ballot in 2024, shame on us. this is the work that we have to do. so let me close because our call to action is clear. and our call to action is also what i would recommend, that president biden when he gives his state of theni include,

our former colleague and friend john lewis was on that march. we miss him.se] joining us tonight, others from the gallery and on the floor including betty may fights known as the voice of selma. the daughter of gospel singers and preachers, she sang songs of prayer and protest on that bloody sunday to help shake the nation's conscience. five months later, the voting rights act passed in the signing of law. [applause] thank you, thank you, thank you. but 59 years later, the force has taken us back in time. voter suppression, election subversion, unlimited dark money, extreme gerrymandering, john lewis was a great friend too many of us here, but if you truly want to honor him and all the heroes that marched with him, then it's time to do more than talk. pass their freedom to vote act. the john lewis voting act. and stop stop denying another core value of america. oudiversity across america life. banning books is wrong. instead of erasing history, make history. i want to protect fundamental rights, past the equality act, and my message to transgender americans,

last week was the 59th anniversary of bloody sunday t when patriots like john lewis were brutally beaten in salma alabama foror simply demanding the right to vote. their courage and action led to the passage of the voting rights act of 1965 and true start of our multiracial democracy. we nd congress to follow in the steps of those foot soldiers with courage and action today. it's been more than a decade since the shelby county decision where the supreme court gutted the heart of the voting rights act and congress still has yet to act but in that decade of congressional inaction states that were previously subject to preclearance have aggressively and systemically trampled on voting rights especially those of black citizens. alabama, north carolina, texas and other states histories of discrimination advanced harsh voting restrictions within days, even hours of the shelby decision and a wave of voter suppression laws followed across the country. more recently the big lie and our election have stoked a backlash against voters of color. some states have targeted the precise pathways to the p

voter suppression, left election subversion dark money extreme gerrymandering, john lewis is a greator him and all those who marched with him it's time to do more than talk. past the freedom to vote act mo. [applause] and stop, stop denying the core lu diversity cost american life banning books is wrong. instead, make history want to protect fundamental rights. pass the equality act. have i mentioned, i have your back. passed thect right. [applause] [cheering] raise the federal minimum wage because workers have a right to a decent living more than seven bucks an hour. also making by confronting the limit crisis not by denying it i don't think any of you think there is no longer a climate crisis. at least i hope you don't. i'm taking the most significant action ever employment in the history of the world. i am cutting our carbon emissions in grading tens of thousands of clean energy jobs like workers building 500,000 electric vehicle charging stations. conserving 30% of america's land and water by taking action on environmental pollution.othered the legacy of patterned after the peace

my dear friend and colleague, the late c■r john lewis, called voting, and i quote, the most powerfulate a more perfect l election, more than 158 million americans cast a ballot, the largest voter turnout in the history of the united states. but that record doesn't tell the whole story. over the weekend the center for justice released a report on the growing racial disparities on voting in america. they found, and i quote, the racial turnout gap, the difference in the e between white and nonwhite voters has consistently grown since 2012 and is growing most quickly in parts of the country that were previously covered under section 5 of the 1965 voting rights act, which the supreme court of the united states suspended in its 2013 decision in shelby county vs. f americans are making their voices heard in elections, we're also witnessing an explosion of sinister efforts to discourage and silence many of these voices. unfortunately efforts to suppress the right to vote in this country are nothing new. congress took action in 1965 when the united states senate voted 77-19 to pass the voting

in john lewis' shoes.elled back the balance of my time. >> mr. cohen now recognizes the gentleman from california. >> i am sure you have surmised the concern of many of us here involve the unequal application of the laws based on the political or ethnic identity of those involved. the chair has cited many examples involving everything from acts of violence against pro-life clinics to anti- semitic hate crimes for example. the law is only respected if it is applied evenly. so what can you tell us to address these concerns? >> thank you, congressman. i believe full heartedly that the division, the entire department, is committed to evenhanded enforcement of the law. we follow the facts and apply the law. when it comes to hate crimes, anti-semitic violence, and standing up to anti-semitic hate crimes is a priority. >> what you say and what you do seem to be very different things. for example, how many prosecutions has your prosecution initiated against antiabortion groups such antiabortion clinics as opposed

now, i have to imagine that when a younger john lewis woke up that morning, 50 years ago, and made hisheroics were not on his mind. a day like this was not on his mind. his nap sack stocked with an apple, a toothbrush, and a book on government. all you need for a night behind bars. john luiz led them out of the church on a mission to change america. >> that was president obama in 2015 marking the 50th anniversary of what has become known as bloody sunday. america was change that day, when the late john lewis, and 600 other demonstrators, marched across the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama. they were peacefully protesting against racial discrimination in voting, but they were brutally attacked by state troopers. the images of the violence shocked the nation and galvanized the fight against racial injustice. it eventually led to the passage of the landmark voting rights act of 1965. this weekend, america will commemorate the 59th anniversary of bloody sunday with the annual bridge crossing jubilee. tomorrow, reverend al sharpton will host politicsnation live from selma, alabama, to

what is remembered as bloody sunday, the day in 1965 when civil rights protesters, including young john lewisarch, asking for nothing more than the full rights of citizenship granted to us all by the constitution. vice president was in cellmate yesterday, 59 years after that bloody sunday, and she began her speech with us surprise heard around the world. >> before i began today, i must address the humanitarian crisis in gaza. what we are seeing every day in gaza is devastating. we have seen reports of families eating leaves or animal feed. women giving birth to malnourished babies with little or no medical care, and children dying from ill nutrition and dehydration. as i have said many times, too many innocent panelist indians have been killed. and just a few days ago, we saw hungry, desperate people approach aid trucks, simply trying to secure food for their families after weeks of nearly no aid reaching northern gaza. and they were met with gunfire and chaos. our hearts break for the victims of that horrific tragedy and for all the innocent people in gaza who are suffering from what is clea

. >> mentioning john lewis and civil rights what did you think of that moment of the speech? >>ay's sunday. this is the actual day. so for the president to center the moment the late congressman john lewis and all of the foot soldiers including those who were in thegallery it was truly an emotional moment. he also called on this congress to take action to pass the jon r advancement act as well as the freedom to vote act to protect and defend our democracy at a time when it under assaults because there's a lot of energy coming into this a questions about the presidents agent he addressed those in that speech? >> absolutely. he took it on he said when he came was criticized for being too young and i was now is criticized for being too old. who are offering old ideas. i think that really resonates with the american people it is less about his age andn able to do for the american people job creation lowering costs creating safer cnitiecurity. all the issues that matter to the american people he touched on tonight to go congressional black caucus chairman democrat of nevada thank

hearing on that this morning in the judiciary committee with senator warnock to talk about the john lewisghts bill. we also need basis federal standards like those contained in the freedom to vote act that i lead along with many of my colleagues including the democrats on this committee. i will not give up until they become the law of thed we trulyd to have federal voting rights protections for the citizens of this country. i want to thank our witnesses for being here and i look forward to hearing the testimony. and to prepare for our elections. turn it overo ranking member fisher. >> good afternoon and thank you, chairwoman for holding this hearing and thha you to all of our witnesses for being here today. and three states conduct an election and one week after super tuesday, we will hear from state and local election officials from across the country. and about one of the most ndamental aspects of our democracy. the administration is a free and fair election. we look forward to learning about how jurisdictions are preparing for the upcoming elections. when voters cast ballots.he it is a

it is also a second ship in the john lewis class of fleet. so much significance surrounding this trip. not only was milk a champion of lgbtq rights in california, he also served in the navy during the korean war. his career as an officer ended with an other than honorable discharge because he was gay. getting unable ship named after him is a true testament to the weight of his legacy. >> it is going to become a workhorse of the u.s. navy fleet, sailing around the world to replenish u.s. warships at sea with both fuel and supplies. >> a pentagon reporters is the naming the ship harvey milk is more than just an honor for the gay rights leader , it also shows the changing of tides in america. we have a big day ahead here in the city before the ship leaves the port. the ship will be host to a special national vietnam war veterans day commemoration. our itay hod met up with one bay area veteran from vietnam to see why this moment is historic in more ways than one. >> as the saying goes, once a marine, always a marine. no one embodies that more tha

voting rights, the freedomo vote the john lewis voting rights advancement act did not get done.have fun? limited what really happened. so melanie we were in the trenches on this siobhain it was coalition.re you join the we were working with the executive branch and members of congress on the john lewis voting rights advancement act. we had gotten it to the house. all of the sudden they are in the senate. we had 48 commitments. forty-eight commitments we had 48 hard commitments all we needed was for two members of the united states senate to agree to create an exception one time for the filibuster. we worked on those two members. you know their names one is from west virginia, he is retiring. the other is from arizona she is running for reelection. we talk to them and worked very hard to persuade them to grant this exception. let's beat candidate. let's be clear. let's be unvarnished. let's not mince words and did not happen. they block the passage of the jon louisville. the republican blockade was there but we knew it washe but we knew we couldn't move it mitch mcconnell told hi

>> it's personal because we are commemorating a day that john lewis and hassan williams and -- tear gassed ku klux klan's man, and it was just to get the right to vote -- it's personal to me, my mother wasn't from alabama, i was born and raised in new york. people in various parts of the country including some northern states had put out every impediment that robbed us of the right to vote, because of the color of our skin so every year we go back to that bridge because john lewis and others that are named were beaten and tear gassed and it led to dr. martin luther king coming in picking up that march, marching to montgomery, but the drama of that march and the exposing of the brutality of what was going on in alabama is what drove the voting rights act becoming law in 1965. the reason, michael it is significant today for vice president kamala harris to be there as she has been there before, and those of us with her and those that have kept this going in selma, i'm gonna do my show from the civil rights museum that is right there, at the front of the bridge. the reason it's important is th

is pass the john lewis voting rights act, and get this thing before it gets even worse.democracy, about voting rights, if you're legislator and you're looking at this is not enough to say this is terrible. it's not enough to say section five is gone, section two is now been gutted, that doesn't -- eliminates the notion of redress for private citizens, and puts it in the hands of federal government. you can as a congress do something about this if you really care about it and that's the scary thing, is because we're not seeing that happen yet and so how invested are you really in democracy are not willing to codify it and stop this madness before it gets worse. >> congress can act. it has to have the political will to act. they're -- the john lewis voting rights -- which was national standards passed the house and had a majority in the senate. but the filibuster blocked it just as in the earlier era senators need to have the political will to say you know what, we're going to fix the senate rules so this law kick this bill can become law, and restore the promise of protec

our late friend and former colleague john lewis was on that march. we miss him. march. we miss him.imparica trio and he's in it to win it! simparica trio is the first chew with triple protection. whoa fleas! and ticks! (♪♪) intestinal worms! whoa! heartworm disease! no problem with simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. for winning protection— go with simparica trio. >>> thanks to our bipartisan infrastructure law 40,000 new projects have been announced all across your community. by the way, i notice some of you strongly voted against it, they are cheering on that money coming in. i like that. i'm with you. i'm with you. if any of you don't want that money in your district, just let me know. >> y'all don't want the cash, we can dash. that was president biden poking fun at congressional republicans who had been all too happy to take credit from voters for the infrastructure project, his bipartisan infrastructure bill brought to their districts. one of his big

pass the freedom to vote act and the john lewis voting rights record. and stop denying another core value of america, our diversity and across american life and banning books is wrong. instead of erasing history let's make it. i want to protect fundamental rights and pass the equality a and if i get a chance in america i have your back. and pass that act and raise the federal minimum wage and also we are making this about confronting the climate crisis and not denying it and i don't think any of you think there is no longer a climate crisis or no at least i hope you don't. and i'm taking the most significant act ocean ever in history of the world on climate. and cutting our carbon emissions in half by 2030 creating tens of thousands of clean energy jobs and 500,000 electric vehicles. and conserving 30% of americans by 2030. and taking action on communities smothered by the legacy of pollution. and pattern it after the peace corps and america core and launch the climate core to put 20,000 young people to work in the forefront of our clean energy future a

john lewis era un gran amigo de muchos acÁ.ndo las trasmisiones de carbono en un 50% para el 2030 creando decenas de millares de trabajos de energÍa limpia, cÓmoda construyendo e instalando 500 vehÍculos elÉctricos y estaciones de carga, conservando 30% y agua tomando acciÓn sobre justicia ambientalista evitando la contaminaciÓn. siguiendo el cuerpo de paz y el cuerpo americano relanzado en cuerpo climÁtico para poner 20.000 jÓvenes estadounidenses a trabajar en la vanguardia para tener un futuro energÉtico y lo que explicarÉ. para decir lo obvio, todos los estadounidensesva nuestra libertad de estar seguros si los estados unidos hoy dÍa es un paÍs mÁs seguro que yo, la presidencia, el aÑo antes de que tomara yo el cargo de presidencia la tasa de asesinatos subiÓ por un 30%, el aumento mayor en la historia. fue entonces que a travÉs de mi plan de rescate estadounidense que todo republicano votÓ en contra le puedo decir que fue su inversiÓn mayor, el aÑo pasado la tasa de asesinatos bajo comunicantes, el crimen violento bajo a u

we must pass the john r. lewis voting rights advancement act, which would reinvigorate the voting rights act and ensure full funding for the civil rights division to deploy more resources to enforce voting rights protections. the civil rights division also bears responsibility for enforcing federal hate crime laws. at a time when over the past seven years, we've seen an explosion of hate speech and political violence, whether directed towards racial or ethnic minorities, women and lgbtq plus persons or members of religious groups, all across the country. communities have been impacted by hate incidents as they've trended upwards. statistics compiled by the fbi show that last year even with imperfect reporting, law enforcement agencies reported over 11,000 hate crime incidents, over 59% of those victims were targeted because of their race or ethnicity. another 17.3% were targeted based on their religion and another 17% were targeted because of their sexual orientation. of course, in the charged environment surroundi