everybody to really be able to see the potential and the possibilities that exist in this state. >> latosha brown, thank you for your guidance on georgia and other states. thank you for joining us tonight. and latosha, before you go, just one more time i would like to hear you say "i told you so." >> well, lawrence, i told you so! >> there you go. save that video. thank you, latosha. up next, the woman responsible for the biden/harris victory as the campaign manager. the woman who ran the whole operation, jen o'malley dillon is impossible to get for an interview, but david plouffe, one of the other winning presidential campaign managers, that rare club, managed to get that interview with jen o'malley dillon. we're going let you hear some of it after this break with david plouffe. 5g is going to change everything about the way businesses run. and most important is the ability to transform the smallest of businesses right in our neighborhoods. we created the 5g business impact challenge to give them the tools for them to come back stronger. the things that folks are doing today to survive during th

we would like to thank latosha brown for being with us today. >> every day we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day. we discussed policy issues that impact you. , a discussion of the u.s. response to the coronavirus. then, the partnership for public services talks about presidential transitions. watch live at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. night, a university of texas professor talks about the use of big data and new surveillance technology by law enforcement. >> they are collecting their own data and information. happening now in the digital age is the police are increasingly collecting information on people who do not have any direct criminal justice contact. purchasingcreasingly information from privately -- private companies. you don't have to get pulled over by the police in order for your data to be put into the system. eastern. night at 8:00 the white house did not release a weekly address this weekend.

voter and th >> we're back with latosha brown, who is the cofounder of the black voters movement organization. she is here today to talk about the black voter and in the 2020 election. good morning. >> good morning, thank you for having me. >> so first of all tell us what the black voters matter fund is. >> so it's a organization of started to take place in in 2016, because we wanted to shake the dynamics around how we were hearing the national media talk about black folks. vote but more importantly we wanted to build power in our community so we could have impact on policies that were impacting us. so we started black voters find and black -- in order to have a really robust democracy you have to do work to engage voters on the ground level, on the local level so that they could chip the policies, and take a chip representation for the communities. >> why did your organizing approach look like this year? with did you do at on the ground to get more black voters to not only register, but the show up and vote. >> a couple of things. when we did start this, year we started into thousand 16 and

we would like to thank latosha brown for being with us today. we appreciate your time. so much. host: we are going to go back to our opening question for the final of the show. do you support or oppose masked mandates? we will take a few moments and be right back. ♪ c-span2 has on taught nonfiction books and authors every weekend. today, from the recent virtual southern festival of books, sarah smarsh, thomas barton and wayne riegler reflect on life in appalachia. also, the jim crow era in the south. at 7:45 a new yorker staff writer discusses his book. on sunday, at 1:00 p.m. eastern, from the southern festival of books, journalist matthew van meter talks about his book about a civil rights case which helped affirm the right to trial by jury in most criminal cases. and author stephanie gorton and chris hanby offer their thoughts on investigative journalism and its role in a democracy. at 9:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwards," a law professor talks about his book. he is interviewed by georgetown university law professor, lawrence coston. watch"tv" this weekend -- "tv" this

. >> latosha brown, thank you for your time and for being with us this morning and sharing your perspectivejoining us here. you'll see president-elect biden and vice president-elect harris shortly at the first meeting of the covid advisory board. i'm in the sure if this is live or not, but i think it's the arrival, preparing for the briefing. we'll have the photo opportunity if he decides to address the cameras. my colleague craig melvin picks up our coverage after the break. . non-valvular afib can mean a lifetime of blood thinners. and if you're troubled by falls and bleeds, worry follows you everywhere. over 100,000 people have left blood thinners behind with watchman. it's a one-time, minimally invasive procedure that reduces stroke risk-- and bleeding worry--for life. watchman. it's one time. for a lifetime. >>> good monday morning to you. craig mel kin hevin here. if you thought we'd be slowing down after this election, think again, folks. lots of moving parts this morning. the election is in president-elect joe biden's rear-view mirror. right now, his focus is squarely on this intens

. >> shout out to latosha brown who was all over the country who made this happen. interesting to watch it happen and i know that you'll be covering it, errin haines. thank you so much. this is quite a day. thank you both. >>> up next, as president-elect joe biden has said himself, it's time to get to work. a look at the transition and the challenges that he will face leading a deeply, deeply divided country. you're clearly someone... ...who takes care of yourself. so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your prescriber if cologuard is right for you. i'm on it. that's a step in the right direction. i'm on it. hias i look toward 65,. i'm thinking about medicare. i know i want coverage that connects all the different parts of my health care to

there are so many black women who are leading on the ground, names you know like stacey abrams and latosha brownke that, and young people. black women and young people. young people turned out in georgia, and why? because the candidate spoke to their issues. the candidate, president and vice president-elect biden and harris spoke to the issues of racial injustice in this country, to deal with covid-19, right? to do something about police reform and criminal justice reform. justice was on the ballot, and so the candidates and the parties that speak to that, those folks will turn out again. >> and, susan, on the republican side, apparently the strategy is for republicans to fight each other in a death match and to pack a bunch of them into events. here is an event kelly loeffler -- let's throw that up on the screen with good old marco rubio, savior of democracy not, and packing them all in there. this while georgia is back in the red zone for covid-19. i don't know that this seems like a sound strategy. that's my thought. what is your thought? >> you're correct. it's not a sound strategy. there's

voter and th >> we're back with latosha brown, who is the cofounder of the black voters movement organization. she is here today to talk about the black voter and in the 2020 election. good morning. >> good morning, thank you for having me. >> so first of all tell us what the black voters matter fund is. >> so it's a organization of started to take place in in 2016, because we wanted to shake the dynamics around