enfermera retirada ha cuidado personas con enfermedades crónico degenerativas se le conoce como mamá juanita de las personas en la calle se hacen que los ven y no >> en casa de mamá juanita todos tienen un techo donde dormir comida caliente y sobre todo el amor de un hogar que muchos necesitan >> eña se puso malita >> juana es una enfemrera que tiene a cargo un refugio que albergan a enfermos crónicos en estado de abandono >> no pueden trabajar ni llevarse la comida a la boca >> con la ayuda de dios y voluntarias juanita es le ángel guardián de 52 enfermos que llegan después de ser rechazados de albergues >> me hago cargo de ellos hasta el final de la vida >> el objetivo es que los pacientes tengan calidad de vida y su recompensa es la bendición de ellos en méxico víctor noticias telemundo >> una labor admirable en méxico la cantante alejandra guzmán respondió a las acusaciones de su hija frida que dijo que su abuelo abusó sexualmente de ella alejandra guzmán no solo lo niega sino que dijo muchas cosas más contra su hija >> soy una madre destrozada nunca había vivido algo tan feo como ver a

juanita toliver, tiffany cross.tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern. her guest will be auntie marcia budd who will be here. "all in" with chris hayes starts now. >>> tonight on "all in". >> i am not going to be voting for any election integrity bills from this point forward. >> election madness in arizona. the state senate auditing the 2020 results from maricopa county as a republican kills a bill to restrict voting because the bill doesn't restrict voting enough. >> the reason i'm voting "no" on this bill is because i have given my commitment to my constituents that we will fix all election integrity. >>> then, the justicetm

juanita, since we have sahil talking about building bridges within the republican party, that brings me to infrastructure, the task that biden administration is up against. i want you to take a listen to what secretary buttigieg said earlier today about republican opposition. >> we don't have a lot of work to do to persuade the american people that u.s. infrastructure needs major improvement. the american people already know it, and that's one of the reasons why there's such extraordinary republican and independent and democratic support for this package among the american people. >> i mean, this brings us back, juanita, to a very common theme that we keep circlic back to, this idea of defining bipartisanship as what the american people support rather than what lawmakers on capitol hill support. the theory of that, though, is that if you get enough republicans in people's district saying hey, are you going to sign on to this infrastructure deal, then that begins to move them in the direction of actually coming to the table. is it your sense, is there any sign republicans will be sway

juanita, here is the question. could it be she's right about this?say she's not wrong because i hesitate to agree with anything marjorie taylor greene says, but i think matt hit the nail on the head in saying that there is still a leader in the republican party especially when they're looking to chart this course on policy and pivot away from dr. seuss and other cultural awards, especially when they're trying to tap into the base that president trump riled up and trying to make grounds in 2022. i will say marjorie taylor greene is not wrong that them actively avoiding trump right now is not the best move. when you have a twice-impeached, single-term former president here, he is somebody they fully intend to tap into. that's why we see mccarthy going back to mar-a-lago. that's why we see marjorie taylor greene introducing the first male caucus. even though that was a failed rollout, they know it resonates with their base, resonates with their voters. because that base is really a call to personality. >> matt, we're going to give you 60 seconds of gloa

carlos carbelo, daniel litman, political reporter, and juanita tolliver, democratic strategist and msnbc political analyst. welcome to you all, guys. thanks for joining us on this easter sunday. carlos, i want to start with you. i'm sure you're listening to the conversation that i had with the congressman speaking of the infrastructure plan and i want to get more into the nitty-gritty of this infrastructure plan. it's not just the building of bridges and roadways and tunnels, it's so much more what is laid out in this $2 trillion infrastructure plan. much of it is also about racial equity and about clean water, it's about education and jobs as well. but you heard from the congressman, he doesn't think the republicans will come onboard at all, that there's no room for negotiation. this thing is going to end with budget reconciliation. >> well, you're right, yasmin, this is a lot more than just a traditional infrastructure bill which of course does have a lot of support with both parties. there's a lot of clean energyin sent i'ves and of course a lot of investment. and what the administrat

joining me is msnbc political analyst and democratic strategist juanita tolliver and writer at largek, political strategist tim miller. juanita, with police killings in the headline this is week, the biden administration has made some moves in response. for example reversing a trump era policy that limited use of consent decree that allowed the justice department to take a more hands-on approach to police reforms across the country. however, the george floyd justice and policing act still faces an uphill battle in the senate. do you think serious law enforcement reform is possible in this political climate? >> i think it is possible in this moment especially when we have the chauvin trial as a backdrop. what happens in the trial and what we've seen as the public is an indicator for the amount of pressure that we've seen on the biden white house to take action especially when we have black and brown communities facing disproportionate rates of deadly force and losing their lives at the hands of police. what i see from biden they're starting to leverage different tools within the admin

they're completely unbothered by mccconnell, as they should be. >> juanita, good to see you, as always very much. >> thanks, ari. >> a lot left in the program. accountability over this important story wherew a police officer pepper spraying an army medic, when we return. army medic, when we return. lyin' hig, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision

joining us now, msnbc political analyst, juanita tolliver. juanita, good morning.at we are back here, again, talking about this. the death of a black man, at the hands of police. they're saying it's an accident. but, at this point, the officer that shot him, still, remains on leave. there was pressure, during that press conference yesterday, for her to be fired. where do we go, next, from here? can she keep her job, at the police department? and -- and what changes need to be made to the policing? especially, in this area, where, of course, we are already seeing the derek-chauvin trial, as the backdrop for this latest set of events. >> good morning, kasie. and you're absolutely right. this is another heartbreaking moment, with this unarmed, young black man being murdered by police. and what i think is most shocking is, after the police chief described this as an accident, of a seasoned veteran. this is a police officer, with 26 years of service behind her. and couldn't tell the difference, between the weight of a loaded gun and a taser. also, couldn't recognize tha

especially true in texas -- >> juanita, i will give the last word to you. i could only come up with the phrase, solemn numbness at the top of the broadcast as we all as the country learn two more names. andrew brown, isaiah brown. >> yeah, brian. this is yet another rinse and repeat cycle of police using deadly force against black and brown people. what we saw as we found more information about the body cam footage of both these incidences is that none of these individuals were a direct force to police, yet the use deadly force. this is another reminder that things need to change systemically within policing in this country, because i am tired of seeing these footage is. i'm tired of seeing black bodies murdered at the hands of police. i know the rest of the community and this country is as well. so, that's why it is time to pass the george floyd bail into congress. that's why it's time to reimagine policing, and stop killing black and brown people. the words, sick and tired of being sick and tired come to mind. once, again juanita, -- can thank you both en

i want to bring into the conversation one of our experts, juanita tolliver.talked about many issues. i am curious what you think about this, one part was different, either it was so blatant or ugly that unlike other problems we reported on, kevin mccarthy had to get involved, call his own teammates effectively appealing to racist dog whistles to tamp it down. >> look, i appreciate mccarthy's tweet but i don't think it went far enough to demonstrate this is something he won't accept. one, he didn't name names. we already know the names of congress members from within the caucus that are ready to push this and drive it forward. second part of it, if he is truly serious, where is the next step censuring these individuals who are putting out this type of language who are still committed to pushing forward an american first agenda that was established, not established but perpetuated for trump. that's the other thing in addition to her saying i didn't read it, even if it was a draft, it captures the sentiment she has previously spoken on, and she went on to tweet

that's their fundamental problem. >> juanita, i waited to come to you so you could have the final word. what did you think as you watched these confirmation hearings? >> alicia, matt hit the nail on the head. they're not working to legislate. in fact, they're only trying to create moments that appeal to the same base they want to get tapped into from trump. the folks that worshiped trump are going to react to moments like this when they see them trying to stick it to women of color and power, women fighting to expand civil rights and framing them in a way as though they're taking something from the predominantly white gop voting base. and that's the chum they're feeding to their base right now that is going to keep fueling their political interests, fueling their tv appearances, fueling their viral moments. but it honestly just falls flat to the broader american public that knows these women are more than qualified and we have no doubt about the fact that they're absolutely being disgusting in their targeting of women of color in these high-power positions. >> thank you all for getting

it just objects to the fact that we made them. >> juanita? >> i think what's striking about all of this, ari, is per matt's reporting greenberg lit a fire with a disgusting lie and this disgusting accusation that he led investigators into his potentially criminal behavior that resulted in, what, 33 federal charges. i think it is explicitly alarming that there is this foundation of his work as a tax collector to make that claim against a primary opponent. but then as you start to unravel the entire situation, pulling in someone like representative gaetz, pulling in other donors from across the state, other political appointees into this investigation that are being questioned right now, that yields the question what is going on in florida that this many people are being questioned that, let's be real, centers on sexual trafficking and abuse of minors and it is truly disgusting and truly troubling. i think what's also troubling is what we have seen from gop members and congress where they might not be necessarily circle the maggens against some

juanita toliver, thanks very much for being up early with us today.d earlier on in the show, we ask all of you, why are you awake? candy writes, i'm up because it's our ten-year anniversary and i want to spend every moment possible with the love of my life. marcia is up way too early trying to finish up eight princess dresses for my granddaughter's sixth birthday party. andrea e-mails, i'm always up early taking care of this little critter, julie the pig. hi, julie. nice to know we have a pig watching. and matthew is up, trying to soothe a quite inconsolable teething 10-month-old. been there. good luck. we're thinking about you. >>> all right, coming up next, we'll take a look at the axios one big thing. coming up on "morning joe," the latest in the aftermath of a pair of deadly mass shootings on the same day president joe biden announced executive action to curb gun violence. plus, the chair of the white house council of economic advisers cecelia rouse will join the conversation. don't go anywhere. "morning joe" just moments away. . "morning joe" jus

juanita is fully vaccinated and said she plans to keep on masking and distancing. >> it is not just about me. there is a whole community and we don't know the science of it all. >> no vaccine he said protects you 100% of the time and you just got some new numbers on breakthrough cases. >> reporter: i did. just in the past are we get some numbers from the centers of disease control who have been tracking as nationwide and across the country they have seen about 5800 breakthrough cases of covid-19 after full vaccination and that is after 66 million americans have already been fully vaccinated against this disease. if you are looking for a statistic it is .008%. >> that is pretty good odds with this vaccine and that it is working for most people. thank you. >>> here are the coronavirus headlines of the day. solano county is the latest in the bay area to expand vaccine eligibility to people ages 16 and over and the expansion starts tomorrow statewide. stanford just started testing the pfizer vaccine on kids 5 and under. a larger study of kids ages 5 through 12 is coming later this spring. and

me e me and your father has been married and lost juanita, your brother ralph depend know anything that happened to himself iris that whole town was poor. we went hungry. want neat to started to die when we didn't have money to buy the coal. just got mad. sit home all the time when i was sick. if was sick with the babies and if i wasn't sick i was working because we head to get money. me little and ralph sitting ohm sick. was mad. the only time i wasn't ma mad is when arthur was around. couldn't be mad when he was around. would iris smile and forward in yes i slip tout see him. i'm talking woman to woman now. you haven't been no virgin since how and hearry broke up some. she plant to reach off to talk her daughter's knee. i know you understand, don't you, assassin i'm not proud. got make my peace with god. eat leave little ralph with clark to see arthur. so the daughter iris is taking on her father, big ralph, was like a -- a nightclub singer, and she had taken the sound and gone international and been incredibly successful but the mother had the secret she needed to share because the d

is he juanita talented he is gifted. up on something that he probably never experiences in his own life at all which may or may not be police brutality or injustice. i completely understand both of those topics. that's simply not what happened in this case. listen, i think what bothers me most about this is not what lebron james tweeted. listen, like i said, you don't get surprised at these people anymore they are spoiled and live in a bubble. what surprises me most is if you pay close attention, even on a show like "the view" the rebut isn't a clear explanation of why that officer drawing his weapon wasn't necessary. they go down this path of kind of deductive reasoning well he should have shot her in the leg. he should have shot the knife out of her hand it's what he should have done otherwise. no one really thinks that officer should not have taken action. and at that moment, that's when you have to stop and say i'm not a trained police officer. i don't know what that action should be because i didn't do the blood, sw

i'm curious to you're reaction, juanita, to what you heard. took pressure from officials and local organizations and the news media bringing that to light for the county sheriff to agree to release the footage? >> look, i don't think county sheriffs are going to be quick to release any video that can provide damning evidence against their deputies. that gives us an inclination, including the 911 call in, about andrew banks jr. shot in the back. all signals right now point to really damning information that is likely going to be coming to light. that's why the sheriff's office was probably hesitant to even take this step. what i found jarring as they released the prerecorded video earlier this week, they're calling for transparency but only now are they working with the courts to file the patrolman paperwork to get the body camera footage released. i think that pressure is going to continue because i think in addition to not moving forward to quickly release the body camera footage, they haven't provided any additional information. the names of

juanita toliver, tiffany cross. don't forget to watch "the cross connection" tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern. her guest will be auntie marcia budd who will be here. "all in" with chris hayes starts now. >>> tonight on "all in". >> i am not going to be voting for any election integrity bills from this point forward. >> election madness in arizona. the state senate auditing the 2020 results from maricopa county as a republican kills a bill to restrict voting because the bill doesn't restrict voting enough. >> the reason i'm voting "no" on this bill is because i have given my commitment to my constituents that we will fix all election integrity. >>> then, the justice department now expecting to charge 500 people in connection with january 6th, including the man who boasted about storming the capitol on a dating app. >>> plus -- >> with these actions the administration of johnson & johnson's covid-19 vaccine can resume immediately. >> the johnson & johnson vaccine cleared by the fda and cdc as senator ron johnson

we'll tell you the republican senator who broke ranks with her party to vote for juanita gupta.ng "morning joe." we'll wrb. ." we'll wrb. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifie

. >> reporter: the federal attorney juanita baker believes federal investigators will force louisville police department into long overdue reform. >> we have changes, real changes that need to be made. to your front door, your house, it's time to get it in order. >> reporter: louisville city leaders say they agree, but it's not just their city. >> america is with policing. we just happen to be the city we're talking about today. >> reporter: doj sources tell me that we should expect to hear about more of these types of federal investigations into local police departments in the coming weeks and months. and, by the way, this pattern or practice investigation is separate from the ongoing investigation into breonna taylor's death. tony. >> jeff, thank you very much. >>> the u.s. population is growing at its slowest rate since the great depression. just 7.4% since 2010. that's according to the new census data. the bureau estimates that overall the u.s. has 331 million people living here. the numbers also show that our population and political power continue to shift to the southern and wes

vÍctimas que suelen perderse en el desierto mientras buscan el camino hacia estados unidos y aÚn asÍ, juanitamanos sÓlo le piden al gobierno federal establecer una comunicaciÓn activa y aceptar que Éstos una verdadera crisis. sÓlo si se le pondrÁ controla una oleada migratoria que a Éste. parecen indetenible. desde tucson arizona, regresÓ con ustedes. carla: mÁs adelante regresamos contigo. alan: la gira para promover su agenda de 4000 millones de dÓlares llegÓ hoy a pensilvania. asÍ lo interrumpen en un rally en georgia. " para las detenciones ahora#" eso es lo que le gritan al mandatario refiriÉndose a los centros de detenciones privados. el presidente urgiÓ al congreso que apruebe su plan de infraestructura, asegurando que creara millones de trabajos. la mira esto la mujer que entregÓ a los perros robados de lady gaga. ella es una de las cinco personas sospechosas arrestadas en las Últimas horas en relaciÓn con el violento hurto de los animales. el hombre que paseaba a los costosos perros fue baleado durante el asalto y quedÓ herido. romy de frÍas tiene lo Último. romy: muy buenos dÍas, ci

host: juanita in cincinnati. caller: good morning, greta. how are you? host: good morning.aller: i would like to remind everyone, including the lady democrat in florida, of what martin luther king said. except for indigenous people, all of us came in a boat. none of us are native to the united states except native americans. my ancestors came at the point of a gun. my constitution said at first 3/5 of a person. she needs to get rid of that argument. we did send the military to the triangle, or have the republicans forgot oliver north and ronald reagan? we need to go down there and work with those countries like kamala is trying to do and stop the problem there. one other point, i don't know what kind of information people listen to, but they found a pit full of bodies with their the mexican police that the mexicans themselves are investigating. the immigrants are not welcome in mexico either. white america, come off of it. host: we will go to virginia, john. caller: good morning, greta. i just want to say i saw two guys dropping two young children, five or six years old, i

the doj and hopefully some really substantiative change, if we confirm kristen clark, the work of juanita will set some pregnant not just in the doj that will trickle down to police departments across the country, large and small. it's beyond a few bad apples and a few incidents. we have to have a real, widespread, systemic clearing out of officers and officers who aid and abet type of behavior. there are far too many communities and families that have gone through this very same thing that the floyd family have gone through and we don't even know about it. you think about what that does to a community, it has to be a system change from washington, d.c. to police departments across the country. >> absolutely. republicans have a $568 billion counterproposal for an infrastructure package, one that republican senator shelly moore capito of west virginia calls, quote, the most robust plan that we've ever put forward as republicans. nbc news reports it calls for $299 billion for roads and bridges, more than $60 billion for both broadband and infrastructure and public transit systems, $35 billi