we come from the lens of nelson mandela. we come from the background and the history of a party, a party. it was a form or 1st resume, your u. s. and s. when the listeners must understand that these are all on the a lot of them sitting in nazi germany and after 945, they can start their own off now doesn't or questions then with the party. so, so from the length of next monday, we know, once i shoot me, we know what the war he's, we'd know what aggression use and therefore the news is we wanted to where we see everything they're supposed to do with modern technologies. those are media, you know, that from the very beginning there has been a disagreement. oh, who are the main protagonist, whether it is neighborly, tries between a russian ukraine for the independence of your cream or whether it involves some other actors as well. how do you see when i started by expressing from my slides yellow, our sense of those most rare human beats. and i sense of the progress to see what i can see, the brother and sister at wal ross. well

and this is an ally of nelson mandela. this isn't always great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time as well. let's see. now, you're literally your worlds apart from russia and ukraine in johannesburg, some 15000 kilometers away from where we are. how much attention is given to this conflict in your part of the world and how is that covered the world? is the global really, you know, uh huh. there's nothing any way where that is in the oscar to home. do what i said. thank you, model for right now, whether it is body music is there with them or you're going over the discussion by love all with or that we get these things on time on the floor. and i must say, lou from the stops we have it. but it's our disappointment. am i the think that there's been attempts, though, since i news, we come from the lens of nelson mandela. we come from the background and the history of class. he's a party, it was a home or 1st room you owe us. and when the listeners must understand that there's either go on to a lot of them said in nazi germany. and after $945.00, they c

we come from the length of nelson mandela. we come from the background and the history of our policies. a party, it was a for more fish is room your us and as well as the listeners must understand that these are all on the a lot of them sitting in nazi germany. and after $945.00, they came here to start their own home off. now just them or fresh is then with the party. so, so from the length of nestor monday, we know one since i see we know what the war he's, we know what aggression is. and therefore when the news is, when on the web you see everything is supposed to do with modern technology. media . you know that from the very beginning it, there has been a disagreement. oh, who are the main protagonist, whether it is neighborly, tries between russia and ukraine for the independence of ukraine, or whether it involves some other actors as well. how do you see when i started by expressing from my slides yellow, our sense of cuts go straight, human beats. and i sense of the progress to see what i consider brothers and sisters a

but i know for a fact that nelson mandela, we're white some time. i mean this person who is now considered to be one of the carriers greatest carriers of human conscience. he was considered a terrorist that he couldn't receive an american visa for whites on a time when in your own perception, when did that sweet occur? when he saw was some being seen as a, as a terrorist and suddenly became one of the saints. i got news for you. i'm to this day i'm to we've got this case with nelson mandela went to the white house and miss president george bush and other people on that is that ice. and so one of the things i was lazy and like i said this question was this thing of being continued to be classified this tell this, you know, that is possible. i but it's in my passport, i'm still restricted. i want to america a switch because we, we, we, we, we, we're having the cottage and the owner, austin, the are for the freedom of our people. now, in america and other parts of the world to us all worlds apart, like you'll see where some other people are supporting

but i know for a fact that nelson mandela are white some time. i mean, this person who is now considered to be one of the carriers greatest carriers of human conscience. he was considered a terrorist and he couldn't receive an american visa for quite some time. when in your own perception, when did that sweet occur? when he start was some being seen as a, as a, as a terrorist. and suddenly it became a one of the scenes. i go news for you until this dam classified as a terrorist. i'm. it was to go this phase with nelson mandela went to the white house and met president george bush and other people. consider the license for one of the things i was lazy. and like i said, this question was, this thing of being continued to be classified. this tell this, you know, that is possible, but it's in my passport. i'm still restricted. i want our medical a switch. because we, we were having the cottage and the owner, austin the for the freedom of our people. now, in america now the puzzle delivered to us, oh, well, the park like we'll see where some of the pe

we come from the lens of nelson mandela. we come from the background and the history of a party, a party. it was a form or 1st room your us and s, when the listeners must understand that these are all on the a lot of them sitting in nazi germany. and after $945.00, they came here to start their own off. now just in or fresh has been with the party . so, so from the length of next monday, we know one since i see we know what the war he's, we know what aggression he's. and therefore, when the news displayed on the web, you see everything is supposed to do with modern technology media. you know that from the very beginning there has been a disagreement. oh, who are the main protagonist? whether it is neighborly tries between russia and ukraine for the independence of your cream or whether it involves some other actors as well. how do you see when i started by expressing from my client, you know, our sense of those really human beats and our sense of.

i got news for you until this dam classified as the drivers from we've got this case with nelson mandela went to the white house and miss pleasant, johns bush and other people counted his eyes. and so one of the things i was lazy and like i said, raise this question, was this thing of been continued to be classified this? tell this, you know, that is possible. i but it's in my passport, i'm still restricted. i go to america. does that a switch? because we, we, we, we, we're having the cottage and the owner, austin, the are for the freedom of our people. now in america and other parts of the world to us all worlds apart like you'll see where some other people are supporting us. and some of the people are against us, but you know, it's lindy becoming president. people change. i became a prim. yeah. it does. the medulla became a president and told him that climb up with level $33.00 in america. but when i went and talked to one of the business, you start to stream up with the game. but this was so i kept on being stop at the airport and i guess i will give them because i know the current ad

and i say, well, we have prominent south african petition business matter and ally of nelson mandela mrc. while before the break, you mentioned that in your anti apartheid struggle, you were supported by people from around the world in the americans. but i know for a fact that nelson mandela, ah, why some time, i mean this person who is now considered to be one of the carriers greatest carriers of human conscience. he was considered a terrorist and he couldn't receive an american visa for quite some time. when in your own perception, when did that sweet occur? when he start was some being seen as a, as a, as a terrorist. and suddenly it became one of the scenes. i go news for you until this dam trust surprises. the terrors from it. we took up this case with nelson mandela, went to the white house and met president george bush and other people can get his license for one of the things i was lazy. and like i said, this question was, this thing of being continued to be classified. this tell this, you know, that is possible, but it's in my passport. i'm still restricted. i got a switch b

mandela is a client. mandela barnes represent the diversity and the -- and the enthusiasm in the party and frankly is overperforming joe biden and generic democrats in wisconsin, a candidate with executive experience as lieutenant governor and with legislative experience. they are really demonstrating that millenials need diverse voices in the senate. millenials now the biggest voting block in america representing only 30% of the u.s. senate and so i think mandela -- candidates like mandela are really demonstrating what can happen when we put forth a diverse -- a robust and diverse slate of candidates. >> yeah. well, we're watching, and, dean, terrance made really good points there are wisconsin and even though politics are local, there's still a national narrative to this race as control for the senate is up for grabs, tossup according to the cook political report. but the administration had a pretty good week. they had some accomplishments this week. i want you to take a listen to ron klain and then we'

we come from the length of nelson mandela. we come from the background and the history of all parties, a party, it was a for more fish resume your us and s. when a say listeners must understand that these are all on the a lot of them sitting in nazi germany. and after 945, they came here to start their own formal for all of them or fresh has been with the party. so, so from the length of next monday, we know one since i see we know what the war he's, we'd know what aggression use and therefore the news is we wanted to where we see everything they're supposed to do with modern technologies. those are media, you know, that from the very beginning there has been a disagreement. oh, who are the main protagonist, whether it is neighborly, tries between a russian ukraine for the independence of your cream or whether it involves some other actors as well. how do you see when i started by expressing for my slides yellow, our sense of those those for human beats. and i sense of the progress to see what i consider brothers and sisters a

senator ron johnson, and according to a recent poll, mandela barnes is now running two points aheadning us now is lieutenant governor of wisconsin, mandela barnes, he's wisconsin's democratic nominee for senate. thank you very much for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. as you go forward in this campaign, what for you, is the most important issue and running against ron johnson. >> well thank you so much for having me. and i'll tell you that the most important issue in this campaign is quite frankly rebuilding the middle class. it is about the people that ron johnson that has forgotten about in every corner of the state of wisconsin. let me tell you, whether it is his threats to slash social security, medicare, his disregard to veterans that were impacted by burn pits, or even going out against insulin cost, ron johnson couldn't be out more out of touch. and he has exhibited this felt leadership for the last 12 years, that is exactly why i'm running to replace him. >> what about one johnson's position within a republican party that stands against counting all the votes? in pr

senate, you lieutenant governor, mandela barnes.dropped out and endorsed him. the next challenge will be the november race, the face up against incumbent, senator ron johnson who's expected to win the republican nomination. joining me now, john nichols, official affairs correspondent for the nation. welcome, john. wisconsin, famously a swing state. president biden won in 2020. trump won the state in 2016. you expected to be a close race? >> it will be a close race. wisconsin has close races. of the last six presidential elections four of them were decided in wisconsin by under 25,000 votes. the last governor raced was decided by under 25,000. it's the nature of the state that this will be a close race. it will also be one that is just flooded with money because it is such a pivotal race for control of the senate. >> this is a really interesting matchup, mandela is often referred to as a progressive candidate. compare that to conservative, ron johnson, who can recently suggested ending medicare and social security as mandatory spendi

she says she has no mandela. mandela's grandson tends to agree.celebration was based on overcoming 350 years of colonialism in 60 years of brutal regime in south africa so we cannot be compared to a wedding. >> trace: and relieve the behavior is sad. you see these interviews they were doing and you think it is sad but to cheryl's point, she flies private more than harrison ford does. that is a lot. flying the jets around and she plays a lot. a consistent pattern of complaining about their lifestyle. santa barbara, oh, and you think, are you kidding me? you live like a zillion errors and like this is the worst you are being persecuted. and it's just nonsense. and i think people start to get tired of it and the royal family is tired of it. people in santa barbara or tired of it. >> kayleigh: they are and i want to squeeze this in really quick because i sold this and i couldn't stop reading it. apparently in "the new york times" "new york magazine" profile, she's compared to a tiny bachelor producer. they said at one point in our conversation instead

duchess of sussex interview where meghan claimed her marriage in south africa was compared to nelson mandela'srom prison. we will be discussing some of those stories, no doubt. let's ta ke let's take off with the death of mikhail gorbachev. asi as i say, there has been quite a hasty reworking of the front pages because of that news coming in shortly before ten o'clock tonight. on the times, they have a black and white picture of him. a real man of history, a man who changed history very dramatically.— history, a man who changed history very dramatically. yeah, a man who sits in focus — very dramatically. yeah, a man who sits in focus a _ very dramatically. yeah, a man who sits in focus a motion _ very dramatically. yeah, a man who sits in focus a motion events - very dramatically. yeah, a man who sits in focus a motion events that i sits in focus a motion events that brought an end to the cold war, the man who restored the. he's loved in the west and low loathed by vladimir putin. you never actually spoke up about vladimir putin's invasion, but in private, he said he felt it was a betrayal. it

mandela burns is going to have to reach obama level numbers. 94, 95, 96%.ke mandela to demerit straight the progress before we make progress about what will do for the next two years. frankly, they don't believe us. we have to demonstrate progress over the last two years. today, 73% of black voters say that their lives have not improved since democrats took control of congress and since joe biden became president. i was in focus groups, and four out of a black man in that room told me that their lives were better when donald trump was president. folks like mandela and redfield were not, and stacey abrams, we have work to do. we're off to a good start by nominating that diverse slate of cans candidates. >> before we go, i want to know that you're organization has knocked down 1 million doors to get voters of color out in georgia. do you think you've been successful in motivating black voters to participate in the midterms, and what do you think of the turnout? >> despite the attacks on the black electorate and the black vote, we are encouraged by what we're

are paid in israel palestine the and see in south africa, mandela's and see in south africa received a military comic and otherwise from the likes of cut. darcy in libya and the soviet union at the time, at least where the sworn enemies of the united states. and yet, the united states decided at one point that must end parties in south africa. the west stood with the n. c. even though they received help from the lapse of duffy and british regime, a communist regime at the soviet union. because everyone understood it wasn't about getting help from the outside. as you said, the soviet union unproductive. what exploiting that but to end it, you have to end the heartbeat. so today for israel to end, the sort of attempt by iran to influence events. the best way to do it, the only way to do is to end a party in palestine to end the illegal occupation of the palestinians because the founder, stadiums desperate as they are trying to get help from whatever they did just as b a and c. and mandela goods in south africa because of the day they need to liberate the land, and if they can get help,

we are joined now by mandela barnes, the lieutenant governor of wisconsin, and the likely democratic to run against ron johnson for the senate this november. thank you so much for joining us on the show today. >> thank you so much. >> are you surprised, ron johnson? >> >> were you surprised to see ron johnson say in interview that he is -- cutting medicare. >> i'm not so curious to hear that from ron johnson, because he's a self serving, out of touch, a politician, who cares more about himself than the people of wisconsin. the reality is, he went to the senate, doubled his wealth, and he wants to make life harder for everybody else. that is enforcing the representation that we've been getting from ron johnson. it is exactly why i decided to run for the u.s. senate, to get him out of office, because people are going to continue to be left behind as long as he is in office. but i tell you, we need your house. we need people to show up. we are beating ron johnson in the polls right now. but we need to finish the job this november. if you are the opportunity, go to mandela barnes.com, an

and this is an ally of nelson mandela. this is a while, it's great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time as well. let's see. now, you're literally your worlds apart from russia and ukraine in johannesburg, some 15000 kilometers away from where we are. how much attention is given to this conflict in your part of the world, and how is that covered the world? is that global? really? you know, there's nothing any way. a model for right now whether it is body music is there with that you're going over the discussion by law always a.

real quick here, mandela barnes had a contested primary up until two weeks ago, when all the candidatesropped out, clearing his path against ron johnson. it is a fascinating race. young, african american, fairly progressive, although he shifted more to the middle here recently running against one of the more conservative, trumpian firebrands in the senate in this key battleground state in the heart of the midwest. we will be spending a lot of time writing and talking and thinking about the wisconsin race this fall. laura? >> but on the issues what you said, i'm from minnesota, it is the true heart of the midwest. i will be that alone and let this be about wisconsin, momentarily. thank you, jonathan. >> no love hershey's, laura. >> i love the cheese curds. but you can tell a minnesotan with the heart of the midwest is and not include minnesota, don't you know? oh gosh, all right, trump allies are enraged, not engaged, they might be engaged, i don't know. but they are enraged about the fbi search, and they want yo ise law. izzy? i will make my case next. only pay for what you need. jingle

mandela barnes, thank you so much for your time tonight, we appreciate it.arts right now with ali velshi, good evening. mehdi thank you great conversation i'm kind of fascinating. you and i both come from places where there is universal health care. it's 15 models for doing this around the world, there 60 developed countries that do it and in 2022 we're still arguing and how to get this done in the united states. it should be a slam dunk but it's not. >> it's absolutely crazy as you say ali. those who live abroad nowhere at an outlier the uss. >> thanks for the discussion my friend you have a great night. and thanks to you at home for joining us at this hour.

later this hour, we will speak with the lieutenant governor of wisconsin, mandela barnes, to discuss why these extremist candidates endorsed by donald trump are now trailing democrats in the polls. extremism is also found in a place of the supreme court which stripped americans of the constitutional right to an abortion. now, americans are no longer guaranteed the right to an abortion in all 50 states. in at least ten states, they've imposed bans on abortion at any state of pregnancy with zero exceptions. >> with just 81 days until the midterms, these are real concerns. that should motivate democrats to go to the polls, but they should motivate people who are not democrats. conservatives. who do not want to live in a world where democratic norms are being a rodent by extremist republicans. donald trump's legal problems, donald trump's extremist candidates who are winning primaries, a policy of forced birth, forced birth for rape victims, forced birth for children, victimized by sexual assault. a recent poll shows that 79% of american voters support abortion in cases of rape or incest

with mandela barnes, a lot of unknown and that can be a blessing and a curse.e's the right person for wisconsin then he can win over that big, you know, unknown gap. ron johnson is moving away from donald trump which means he's trying to move away from 2020 and talk of the 2020 electors. we asked him up close in milwaukee, hey, would you ask donald trump to come campaign with you to endorse you and he would not mention trump by name. he would not say that he would welcome him. he simply said i support anyone who wants to endorse me can endorse me. i've never been against it. so that's much different talk than what we've been hearing from him for the last -- yeah. four years, at least. natasha, great reporting. thank you for being with us. appreciate you watching msnbc reports as well and watch highlights of the show on @hallieonmsnbc. walk tonight and every week night for show number two weeknights at 5:00 eastern. "deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right after the break. starts right after the break. has been that prevagen seems to help me reca

he said, " i am a mandela, and that is where i get my philosophy from." he said the opposite of love is not hate, the opposite of love is indifference. and so, the only way humans can evolve is they have to care about each other. dr. edwards: that was evident throughout a number of chapters in your book. let me ask you this, jim in particular, i was looking at a book entitled "the 100 most important people in american sports," and fittingly billie jean king is on the cover. there was a statement that you made early on in one of your earliest books where you stated that there had never been a time when you are not conscious of the civil rights movement. you stated, i was very conscious and active in the movement for dignity, equality, and justice. it superseded my interest in sports. sports gave me an opportunity to help the cause and that is what i dedicated myself to doing it i know you support the civil rights movement, but you are ahead of the civil rights movement in terms of your focus on economic development. what led you to move beyond desegregatio

and you have mandela barns who again, that field cleared for him. he has been fundraising after the field cleared. he raised about a million dollars. he will be out the stump tomorrow with the other democratic candidates in this state. and then you have ron johnson, he's an unpopular senator here in wisconsin when you look at the latest polling. he's under water in this state. but he is a senator that -- a senator that for the past two cycles, he's been able to defeat democrats despite him being behind in polling. so you have many people in the state saying, yes, he may be one of the most vulnerable senators in the country, a crucial seat when you look at the makeup of the senate after the midterm elections, but you have democrats saying that they need to take him seriously because of the success that he's been able to have in the past. mika, it is going to be an intense battle both for the governor's race and the senate race. a lot of money spent and a lot of eyes on what is happening here in wisconsin. >> thank you very much for that update. mara

mandela and he said you can carry the weight of the world on your shoulders. i thought what we were is doing was a noble cause so we were prepared, so the beatings and the gas and the decades of solitary confinement, although painful and difficult, never got to the point where they were able to break us. amy: we will hear albert woodfox in his own words and speak to his brother, his attorney, and robert king who was imprisoned in angola with woodfox for decades. they were collectively known as the angola three. all that are more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the justice department has announced federal criminal charges against four former and current louisville police officers over their roles in the fatal shooting of breonna taylor. her death, in a hail of police gunfire in 2020, sparked march protests across the united states and around the world under the banner black lives matter. former louisville metro police detective joshua jaynes was taken into fbi custody thursday morning and charg

in wisconsin, mandela barnes, the democrat there, leads incumbent republican senator ron johnson by 4ercentage points new england registered voters and president biden is 2 points up on former president trump in favorability. arizona voters favor incumbent democrat mark kelly by 8 point over challenger blake masters. and they like the former president over the current president in arizona. it's long been said a picture is worth a thousand words. tonight in the senate race a video seems to be worth a half million dollars. democrat john fetterman says his campaign has raised that much in just 24 hours after release of images that prove mehmet oz is out of touch with average voters. he pushes back. correspondent bryan llenas shows us tonight. >> grocery shopping at wagners. >> that's republican pennsylvania senate candidate dr. mehmet oz walking through a grocery store in april. complaining about the inflationary costs of vegetables. >> here is some asparagus. that's $4. that he was $20. this doesn't include the tequila. it's now a viral video thanks to merciless campaign john fetterman.

so mandela barnes is in pole position right now. i want to ask you about the gap between polling and reality in effect or at least results. joe biden has been in the cellar when it comes to his approval rating, beginning one year ago this month with the invasion -- with the withdrawal from afghanistan, independent voters abandoned him at that point. he's never gotten his moejo bac. 36% approval rating. inflation is very high. unemployment relatively low. but a huge number of bipartisan accomplishments have been passed in this term under this president's leadership with democrats in congress, 50/50, republicans, mitch mcconnell deserves credit for making many of those things s bipartisan as well. how do you account for that gap between biden's low approval rating and the fact that things are actually getting done in washington, which is something we're not accustomed to always? >> yeah, but, here's where i take issue with that, john. >> sure. >> it seems to me that bills are being passed, but people don't live on the front page of "t

meanwhile, wisconsin lieutenant governor mandela barnes easily won the democratic senate primary afterseveral of his opponents dropped out. barnes would become wisconsin's first black u.s. senator if he defeats republican incumbent ron johnson in november. mandela barnes spoke at a victory rally on tuesday night. >> will continue to fight for good paying jobs that you can raise a family on. i am here to tell you together we will move forward to protect the rights of so many people, the fight summit people have been involved in before we got here, li the right to vote. and the right for you to make your own decisions about your own bodies. amy: in minnesota, congressmember ilhan omar has survived a primary challenge from former minneapolis city councilmember don samuels who criticized omar's calls to defund the police. in other news from minnesota, kim crockett has won the republican primary for secretary of state. crockett is an election denier who has called the 2020 election rigged. and in vermont, becca balint won the democratic primary for vermont's sole congressional seat. balint,

the poll has democrat mandela barnes up over ron johnson wisconsin. i know it's early.lot. still some time. are you concerned, jas, about the state of the senate races for the gop? >> no. look, both sides of the aisle are concerned. the balance of power is gonna come down to a few races and potentially just a few thousand votes here or there. i think when voters focus on the issues, on what's the reality of the inflation reduction act and there isn't inflation reduction in there. it's the green new deal disguised as something else. people will be irate. they'll vote for what's going on with inflation, energy, immigration, crime in their cities. the democrats, i don't think, have an answer to all of that. they can spend $1.5 billion to put trees in urban areas in the latest bill but that a't gonna solve the american people's problems. >> juan, we also saw one poll this week showing democratic congress woman val tkeplings up over marco rubio in florida. what do you make of that? is it true? is it an outliar? your thoughts? >> >> i got to think it's an outliar at this poin

between mandela barnes, and ron johnson.y really quick here, mandela barnes had a contested primary up until about two weeks ago. when all the candidates running against him dropped. out for clearing his path against ron johnson. it is a fascinating race. young, african american, fairly progressive although he's kind of shifted towards the middle here recently. running against one of the real conservatives, still a trump fire brands in the senate in this key key battleground state in the heart of the midwest. we're going to be spending a lot of time writing, talking, thinking about the wisconsin race this fall, laura. >> i only issue with what she said is that i'm from minnesota, which is a true heart of the midwest. i will leave that alone and let this night be about wisconsin momentarily. thank you jonathan, i appreciate it. >> no love for the cheese carts. >> no, i love the cheese curds, and it estate for time. but you can't culminated in with the heart of midwest is and not include minnesota, don't you know. thank you ve

also in wisconsin, republican senator ron johnson will defend his seat against democrat mandela barnes. johnson is considered a vulnerable republican seeking re-election. in minnesota, governor tim walz won the democratic primary and will face former state senator and physician scott jensen who questioned the efficacy of vaccines. voters in vermont could send a woman to congress for the first time in that state's history. state senate leader becca balint won the democratic nomination. she's going to face republican liam madden for a seat in the house of representatives. >>> the search for a suspect in the murders of four muslim men in albuquerque, new mexico, appears to be over this morning. 51-year-old muhammad syed, who is originally from afghanistan, is in custody, charged with killing two of the men. authorities say that he is the prime suspect in the murder of two others. the killings sparked fear in the city's muslim community and elsewhere. omar villafranca has more. >> reporter: albuquerque's nightmare is over after police arrested a man for the murders of two muslim men. inves

markle is getting the not-so-royal treatment following her tell-all interview with the cut nelson mandela'ss slamming her a south african actor told her the country celebrated her nuptials in the same way they celebrated for the former president. the two quote cannot be equated as the same, and british t tabloids threw their hatting into the ring dubbing her the "duchess of delusion". >>> a drug bust disskiguised as baby wipes drug-sniffing dogs came across 1500 pounds of cocaine masked as a shipment of the infant product. the sdrdrugs have a street valu almost $12 million i get it, some of them are fraying fragrant >> if they were dirty baby wipe, maybe. >>> more rain on tap for the south. >>> and they transformed the map of the world how are you these days? friendships an 8, but your knee is...barely a 2? and what about your cheerfulness? or, you know...able-to-relax-edness. and how can we help you with all that? delivery in as little as 1 hour? give you new ways to give back? because at walgreens, we take care of the whole you. ♪♪ just between us, you know what's better than mopping? bec

west. comparing it far as like south africa, claiming that depression were to have its own, nelson mandela and it, would you government to be ostracized? and the country.

the world was in south africa, you know, it was collapsing when nelson mandela was taking power and basically because of the classes. so we, in, in the a n c gave up any attempts to bring economic justice to south africa, which was a huge part of their platform. but they knew without the support of the soviet union, they thought without the support of the soviet, they couldn't bring that about without some huge backlash. and so they gave it up. but now you see south africa. yeah. as opposed to apartheid. but it is still an economically stratified country. in some ways, you know, black south africans are, is worse off or even worse off than they were under a part, died because of the concessions made by men del, on the n. c. a lot of them in response to the collapse of the soviet union. so again, this is probably way beyond what you want to hear, but the, this is the huge effects of the collapse of the soviet union. gorbachev was a huge architect that collapse and it is a disaster. we continue to feel that disaster now in ukraine. i just can't say enough frankly, bad about his legacy. i dan ko

and mandela barnes is a more progressive candidate.ing to be tgher for him in a general election but ron johnson was always unpopular. so potentially could that be a democratic pickup? >> i could be. it is going to be difficult, but, you know, there are three factors that might drive democratic turnout in wisconsin. and you're absolutely right, he needs big votes out of madison. he needs big votes out of milwaukee. number one is donald trump, if donald trump announces for the midterms that's all democrats need to do to rile up their base number two, i think you wl see -- the overtuing of roe v. wade is just a big wildcard in wisconsin because the governor's race becomes a binary choice, we either will been abortion or remain legal. there's no doubt about who will control the legiature. those two things, i think, are significant, as well as, of course, ron johnson continuing to say bizarre things like medicare and social security should be made discretionary spending. so it's going to be a very, very close election here. once again, you

he is of mandela status. he is someone who j mandela status. red army, to impose admission well on its neighbour so he refused to send troops to the baltic states, who were successfully campaigned to break away from the soviet union. he would not send troops to save the east german communist who were loathed by their own people. likewise pollen, which became a free and independent country. these are crucial decisions because it sent a fundamental signal that under gorbachev at least, something not now, the people in the kremlin wanted peaceful solutions and would not seek to deny the right of their neighbours to be truly independent countries, and if only mr putin followed the lead of gorbachev and not the disastrous way he is pursuing at this moment. you mention putin _ he is pursuing at this moment. you mention putin because there is such a contrast this morning about how mikhail gorbachev is being remembered in what we call the west and how he is remembered in putin russia today, where many people regard his time in power as the beginning of

him, he can no longer be a bar for freedom , that is, here, in principle, this criterion of nelson mandelaas absolutely applied to ukraine in the same way, because their country should not resist any violent actions, ukraine simply should to observe and expect that this situation will be resolved in some other, non-military way, and of course, again, this raises a very big question, why will such an organization be needed in the future, if it is not only does not protect human rights or the rights of a separate ethnic group that suffers in the conditions of a military conflict, but on the contrary, with its statement, it puts these people under new threats because this report was immediately used by russia for its propaganda purposes and if you remember you see, there was a tweet from the russian embassy in london, which is the largest information hub in europe, one thing was emphasized about the importance of this report for russia. that's why another piece appeared. where they said. so, in fact , from this moment on, we perceive so from school and hospitals are legitimate military target

> ashley: meghan markle accusing the royals of cruel treatment comparing to the freeing of nelson mandela. we go okay, fine, let's get out of here, happy to issue the runaway royal announced her return to twitter in order to marry prince harry. i get irritated. >> todd: she knew she was marrying a prince, right? okay. >> ashley: the pain biden will inflict with $500 billion student loan handout. what about people who have paid off their loans? we'll talk to students who feel left out. >> todd: look who is trying to steal the spotlight? we have the back story, this story just got a whole lot juicier, yep, her. ♪ 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 we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 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 coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or

comparing it to apartheid style south after claiming that depression were to have its own, nelson mandela government, which to be ostracized, and the country's economy. boy what it is that a viable historical lesson to be applied again. perhaps it.

and history has many examples, yasser arafat and nelson mandela remained for years on the blacklist. later they were awarded the nobel prize blacklists and sang for nothing but a political tool. our paramount goal was to free our country as an occupation to regain our freedom and independence. and as i think that is what we are now, we do not wish to interfere with other countries and other people's affairs. we and the whole african people regard our leaders highway or leaders are regarded as heroes as leaders to freedom and independence. more than 3000000 people are internally displaced. in terms of food insecurity. it's what is considered to be the 2nd largest, a crisis for crisis in the word. do you think you're satisfied with what you, which you have in one year and what are you doing for the people of one of them? come up with the service. as i stated earlier, again, it's in today is totally different from what it was 20 years ago. for example, the former government failed to do anything for missouri. sharif. they were reeling under pressure's from the occupation. we started to

bus french president, mandela, kona touches done in algeria to mend relations ah, with, here's the thing, the windsor shifting around, around the gulf heavy one. so here's what's going on 1st. so water pitcher of the middle east on friday it's our typical weather pattern here. so do you say go in for a closer look around the golf? imagine it as someone just put a fan in the middle of the golf and turned it on. it's scooping up all of that moister and humidity and shoving it right into the short line of cats are see those winds there. so for doha, a big increase in the humidity. you're certainly going affiliate on friday, across pakistan. we know more than 900 people have died in the monsoon rains that have triggered flooding. this is in punjab province. one of the hardest hit areas here, same goes for sin and baluchistan as well. this is a monsoon depression we had swing through, but the bulk of that activity peter, and out on friday, heaviest falls will be north and west of islam of bod, up against the foothills of the himalayas. got some energy crossing over the g. m. pushing into is s

they will send people to congress that will fix that which is why you see mandela barnes and gabby gifford. it's fluid. mike: senate minority leader mitch mcconnell sounding a little bit concerned. we don't have it so now i'm teasing it too. [laughter] mike: he's basically saying he's concerned about candidate quality in terms of winning back the senate majority. thinks perhaps that some of the nominees may not be able to win in november. matthew, finish off the point on that. >> well, let's go back to arizona, mike. the number 1 issue for voters in arizona is the border. we just e clipped the mark of 2 million people entering our country illegally. we are on track for this year for 2.3. that's an addition to the 1.7 that enter our country illegally last year with a million known got aways, that's 5 million people. that is what number one in the minds of arizona voters. so i think senator kelly will have a lot of problems. mike: all right, so the wild card in all of this is how does this mar-a-lago raid/document controversy play out in november? >> we will see what gets redacted from the f

you've got mandela -- also ahead of ron johnson.tty good about their chances for the senate majority right now so how does this change the strategy in other races moving forward? >> we're really seeing the expansion of democratic advantages in these key states because the midterm fundamentals are being shifted away from biden and democrats and the sausage making lows of uniting progressives and moderates. it's moved on instead to frame the cycle as a referendum on the republican party writ large especially it's craziness you can ask for any better definition or example of crazy candidates than doctor oz and herschel walker down in georgia. i'm one of those people that think that really good candidates matter. really bad candidates matter and like most candidates are kind of inconsequential. but in the case of this cycle we, are talking about some very bad senate nominees. >> so tom, you've got mcconnell almost admitting defeat at this point. with his remarks on the senate -- candidate quality has a lot to do with the outcome. as if