francine: maya, thank you so much, stay with us, maya bhandari, who stays with us.ing up, a huge fight. just eat takeaway to acquire grubhub when the delivery market heats up. coming up, we will talk about valuations and possible m&a activity in the markets with maya. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am francine lacqua here in london. still with us, maya bhandari from columbia threadneedle. maya, we talked extensively about the markets, what was priced in, and what would happen to them. at the world, at least at the g-7 countries, what do you do with the euro? about european equities being something of a cyclical market, of which we are, at best, a neutral. i think some increasingly favor the euro, the announcement of the unified fiscal plan and the perspective flows attached to it is really quite important. achillesses europe's heel, if you like. although it is small so far, it for the countries for which it will be allocated. of course, it is open to increases further along the way. i think it adds to what has been remarkably and

how does what zee and maya's spoken about, how does that compare to your experience?epressing, but it is also inspirational, because here in the uk, a couple of my friends and i agreed to go to a protest and we believe that we should educate others who are not educated on the matter to participate in it as well. and zee, just going back to yourself for a second, you've actually set up a demonstration yourself. how was that? it was wild. people recorded over 20,000 people. i think the most i heard was 60,000 and it's the biggest protest in nashville history, so that was kind of cool. and what made you want to do it? where does your passion come from? nobody else is going to do it. nobody else is going to get in that position to make sure that people's voices were heard, so we decided that we were going to do it ourselves. i have a question for zee. did you have any anxiety about may starting this protest? because i know obviously a lot can get out of hand and turn into a riot or people can start looting, so did you feel any anxiety or pressure to make sure it was a pea

and maya wiley, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, a veteran of the new york city mayor's office, now with the new school here in new york. and, counselor, maya, i'd like to begin with you and this phrase "defund the police" because it's out there now. it's visible from space on 16th street. it's all over the web and on every broadcast like this one. i heard democrats today call this a straight-up valentine politically to the republicans. we've seen the fruits of that already today and tonight. i've heard democrats reassure people that this isn't what it says, and i've seen a lot of complaints on social media that when you use the phrase, explain the phrase. assuming reasonable people want something to happen when they call 911, maya, what's your understanding of defunding the police? >> so my understanding of defunding the police is fundamentally about recognizing that we have had a peace dividend that the we have not spent on our people. what i mean by that is police budgets have been

maya, it's really delicious. thank you so much. these recipes online at "gma," goodmorningamerica.co denied >> i have. that's fine. you guys eat that. enjoy. it's on me. good morning again, everybody. i want to show you this awesome shot a friend of mine took in boulder, colorado, keith. if you don't follow him on instagram, you have to. rainbow. actually a double rainbow atop and then a reflection of that at the bottom in downtown boulder. sometimes at the end you see a pot of gold. remember we showed pictures of a momma duck and her eggs in my neighbor's yard. these ducks have hatched. ten little baby ducklings are now actually this morning swimming in his pool. hopefully show you that video later on this week. >>> good saturday morning. it's another gray start in the city. counting on some partly cloudy skies later on today, but winds kicking up and temperatures coming down all around the bay especially >> now to our hands on home decor. puzzles are all the rage during the pandemic. and back in march one seller reportedly s a 30

with me are the political writer and academic, maya goodfellow, and the deputy political editor of thexpress, sam lister. welcome to you both. let's have a look at what we have already got insofar. the new zealand herald celebrates the country being one of only nine in the world with no active covid—i9 cases, meaning nearly all lockdown restrictions have been lifted, although strict border measures remain for foreseeable future. the international edition of the financial times says emerging and developing economies will shrink this year for the first time in at least six decades, according to the world bank, underlining the mounting economic cost from coronavirus. it also reports 10,000 planned jobs cuts at the oil giant bp, a story that leads the ft‘s uk edition. the metro highlights a warning that new uk quarantine rules, brought in by home secretary, priti patel, will do little to control coronavirus but will harm businesses and costjobs. the washington post says it's documented 5,400 shootings by the police in the us in the last five years. france's le figaro reports that the debat

he's come out fast, like maya said, i agree with that.a problem in a the love the -- in a lot of these cases. the mean problem is we have cops killing people and kicking them when they're down. that's the main problem. the second problem is justice delayed, just denied. we've got a murder on videotape, like maya said. i've investigated many things, she has as well. if i came in to hurt when she was an assistant u.s. attorney and said i've got the crime all on videotape, we would proceed. we would say it's here. so i think this officer, the second officer who is not culpable of homicide but aggravated assault on videotape, you know, will get with his lawyer and he's got an uphill slog. likely he might decide to cooperate and testify. so we do have, like you point out, ari, that it's rare t, the d.a. pointed it out. in the end the d.a.s hold the power. just like in the freddie gray case they testified against other officers, in the ray tensing, ohio case, all these cases the prosecutors hold the power. when they have the proof, they can tak

we're going to add into our hunt for clues, our conversation, maya wily, maya, you and i think last talked the earlieriest days, it felt like 11 years ago, it was eight days ago, we're expected to hear upgraded charges against officer chauvin and charges of aiding and abetting murder from the three other police officers. your first thoughts? >> it's good to be with you at this suspicious moment, nicolle, i think this is a very important one. certainly one we expected when the governor took this prosecution and put it in the hands of the attorney general keith ellison. who is known as a progressive. he's known as someone who's an advocate for civil rights and cares deeply about fair and safe policing and certainly the attorney general's indications were that they were going to look at increasing the charges against officer chauvin and also more charges so that all the officers might face charges. that was something that we expected, certainly based on what we saw just in that horrific video where we watched a human being have the life literally, literally pressed out of him. you know, all i

he joins me with maya wiley. congressman, explain your views on this. >> well, the call that i made last night was for our troops to be prepared to disobey the unlawful orders of our commander in chief, because that's where i see this heading. trump has used and abused the military in the past to push his political agenda, and the fact that he has in a tweet called for troops to shoot on civilians, the fact that he has now called for using our active duty military to suppress dissent at home among peaceful law-abiding americans is called for every young man and woman in uniform to remember that their oath is to the constitution, and those interest principles that they have to uphold. >> given your service, i think people know what you've been willing to do in the past here. so you take these issues extremely seriously. how do you also balance against overreacting to donald trump saying and threatening so many things, just like during the start of the virus when he said he would do things that he didn't have the p

and maya wiley, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, a veteran of the new york city mayor's office, now with the new school in new york. maya, we're going to begin with you because the news tonight has to deal with your old shop. the southern district of new york. for people who missed the explanation what it is during impeachment, it is basically the department of judgment, new york city office. here's the headline in "the new york times." it's about that man, geoffrey berman, u.s. attorney who investigated trump associates, including but not limited to mr. giuliani, is abruptly replaced. maya, he's out on a friday night. the former u.s. attorney preet bharara making it clear on twitter he does not think this was a resignation. we know berman was offered other jobs at doj and declined them. what do you make of it? >> you know, we used to call it the department of justice, not the department of just trump. unfortunately all too often it seems, as certainly the optics are, that this is a de

eddie glaude, maya, thank you for joining us on this important conversation. we're going to keep an eye on that police hearing on capitol hill and bring you any news when it happens. >>> up next, chaotic day in voting in georgia's primary with voters waiting hours on long lines to cast their ballots in what some are calling a catastrophe, a preview of what might happen in november. stay with us. might happen in november stay with us [♪] if you experience bladder leaks, you shouldn't have to sacrifice discretion for protection. try always discreet. the unique design features protective leakguards, which help prevent leaks where they happen most and an absorbent material that turns liquid into gel, for up to 100% leak free protection. the shapewear design provides a close and seamless fit, to ensure total discretion. choose the solution that keeps you drier. try always discreet underwear, with a money back guarantee. brand power. helping you buy better. this moment right now... this is our commencement. no, we'll not get a diploma or a degree of any kind. but we

maya, first to you. i know your past service, as i've pointed out on the voluntary advisory police civilian review board in new york, and then i want to ask you, gene, to weigh in as well. >> yeah, i think this is both a staggering and not surprising number in a police jurisdiction where it is legal. you know, one of the things that happened after eric garner's homicide -- and i use that word because that's what the new york city medical examiner called it -- after eric garner's homicide, that, you know there was this discussion about whether or not -- reverend al sharpton was part of that leadership -- choke holds should be banned by law. you know, the knee on the neck and what we call approximal asphyxiation, having someone on their back while handcuffed for a prolonged period of time. these are all things that we already know have a heightened degree of death. you know, and let me say one other statistic that's related to this that is so important that we shouldn't miss. you know, there is research th

joining us, msnbc legal analyst who worked with the sdny, maya wiley and former top state departmentfficial, rick spengle. maya, mayor bottoms saying that she was signing an administrative order that would take their grievances and solutions and she said this wasn't just for atlanta, she hoped it would become a model for the nation. she has, to me, emerged as a real nation figure, very aware of this moment, not just in her city, but in her country. >> absolutely. and we're seeing black women who are mayors of major cities around this country leading the conversation about transformation, from london in san francisco to lori lightfoot in chicago, muriel boor muriel d.c. it's a struggle to move from tinkering to transformation. because the pain we heard from the family is a pain that resonates deeply now and fortunately, not just within the black community, but within the why white community. it is a painful loss when we see these videos and recognize that people are dying. but they're not just dying, they're also being overpoliced. so, what's so important is that she is both putting t

i'm joined now by "washington post" opinion writer jonathan capehart, maya wily, university professor at the new school, also with me nicolle hannah jones, staff writer for "the new york times magazine" who focuses on racial injustice. a big thanks to all of you for joining me this morning. i'll start with you, nicole, the significance of this moment we find ourselves in right now. another family mourning their loved one. but unlike a lot of other men and women who died under similar circumstances in this country, this particular death at this particular moment has triggered something we have not seen in this country before. >> yeah, i think we're all trying to figure out what this moment is ultimately going to mean, to see this sustained level of protest over the course of weeks. i think it has a lot of to do with the nature of this particular killing. anybody with a beating heart should have been absolutely devastated by what we saw on video. and i think we are seeing people saying enough is enough. and there is a collective mourning and a collective grief and a collective outrage,

eugene scott, maya wily, and je'llani cobb, staff writer wit the new yorker. thanks again. >> some small businesses in the united states have been dealt a one-two punch. the coronavirus lockdown and now looting. i'm speak to the owner of a hair salon whose life's work burnt to the ground in the protests in minneapolis. s. which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance,

maya, let me move on to you with a question. did barr give you -- did barr give us any reason to doubt today that he still remains the attorney general this president thought he deserved? >> he has certainly demonstrated that he remains the attorney general that this president wanted. he has his defense attorney. he has an attorney general who on the day of of funeral of george floyd, brutally murdered, we stood and felt what it felt like for eight minutes and 46 seconds that former officer derek chauvin had his knee on george floyd's neck, just how long that was. and the attorney general mentioned antifa as a problem, which is essentially a distraction and a tactic that we have heard from donald trump to distract us from the actual problems we have as a society on race because the far left that they keep trying to use as the, you know, fear that all of this country should have rather than paying attention to our actual problems is something that we heard just two days ago. the fbi had not found evidence that antifa, that the ex

we really appreciate it, as always. >> my pleasure. >> back with us now, our kristen welker, maya wiley, donna edwards, and phil rucker. kristen, first of all, from the president, we heard some mixed messaging because he wants to emphasize his law and order credentials, his support for police, at the same time attacking the obama administration which actually did do police reforms that were dismantled by the incoming trump white house. >> that's right, andrea, there was a fair amount of mixed messaging. you had president trump unveil his executive order which he says, to your point, after review by the justice department, presumably outlaw chokeholds unless the officers' life is at risk. that's a big loophole because of course if an officer argues that his or her life is at risk then the question becomes what is the counterpoint to that. but clearly trying to unveil his plan to address some of these concerns by protesters while also painting himself as the law and order president yet again, andrea, underscoring the extent to which he sees police departments as important, and that he doe

first maya, then john. when you look at what's being laid out, what do you see as the legal hook, the pressure on barr, if there is basically now more than one allegation of misconduct. maya first. >> well, let's just start with the fact that he will be you understand oath. if he wants to do what did he in his confirmation hearing and in other hearings and pretend he doesn't understand what basic words mean, that should be a sign to congress that they should take it a temperature further. i suspect he will be very careful about avoiding those tr traps. the trap that we can't be cautious enough, allowing him to be slick rick. that means calling other witnesses and testing everything he says, getting every document and i fully suspect this administration will continue to make a fight of public accountability on whether or not they're abusing power and whether or not they are lying under oath. >> well, you mentioned slick rick, obviously, to quote slick rick, the problem would be, if barr is telling children's

maya wiley, how significant is this, and forgive my pessimism. will it matter in the end?> this is extremely significant, and let me just draw one comparison. we laid rayshard brooks to rest today. the nation watched that happen. it's called equal justice under the law, and rayshard brooks didn't get it. but donald trump, donald trump insists on loyalty and that his friends and allies get something no other american can, and that's to rise above the laws of this nation. and that's essentially what we are hearing from career public servants, from public servants who it was already highly unusual when we saw them step off the briefings filed in that case. that said to a lot of us who have any experience with the department of justice that something really smelly is going on, or we wouldn't have seen that. and i think that this is not surprising in light of everything we have seen, including if we just go back, just go back to the mueller report. just go back to how william barr spun and misrepresented that report in a summary that he released that even had robert mueller at

but understand that rick and maya also share a bond with her.hey've been raising that little girl. look...i know it's been hard. but lizzy will always be a part of your life. but not as your daughter. >> maya: why haven't we heard anything? >> rick: they're probably st

maya, i think we've got you now.esident pointed when he made those comments, he pointed to the veterans memorial recognition act, not one i've ever heard of before, but talk about the consistent pattern that trump's reaction this morning to this protest, and this attempt to thome statue. what does that consistent reaction toward the larger issues at play? >> what donald trump has made clear, john, is that the red meat for his campaign is stoking racism. and doing it at the expense of what has become a much more positive discussion in this country about what we do about hate. and that's something we should be encouraging and celebrating as we see three-quarters of the country without regard to party or race saying we have to grapple with our history of racism. listen to how donald trump talks about it. they. they are trying to take down our monuments. and that is such a striking way to pose this when we're talking about andrew -- we're literally talking about confederates. we're talking about robert e. lee. we're talk

maya wiley, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, a veteran of the new york city mayor's office, now with the new school here in new york. and dr. kavita patel, former senior aide in the obama white house advising on health reform, financial regulatory reform, economic recovery issues. also happened to be a clinical physician and among our medical contributors. good evening and welcome to all of you. dr. patel, i'm duty-bound to start with you. today mike pence said that oklahoma had flattened the curve in advance of the president's rally. they've done nothing of the sort. a graphic of various nations in the world in "the new york times" today shows spain, germany, italy having crushed it. the united states still continuing at the same level of cases. the president insisting texas and florida are doing great. they are not. my question is where's the cdc? where are the other elements of his government? where would the cdc be in saying that maybe a gathering of 20,000 people in one arena,

with us is maya wiley, former assistant u.s. attorney from the southern district of new york, now with the new school here in new york. and maya, i'd like to begin with you and press you into further service for this network. you were with us for our live coverage of that very sad service in minneapolis today and in the intervening few hours since i spoke to you last, you have been out in one of the protests tonight. tell us about what's happening in the streets. >> thank you, brian. it was wonderful to spend that time with you today. it's such an important moment and it was really important to be with demonstrators in the street, in new york city tonight. the night of the funeral. the night after we heard our reverend al, our new yorker, call on us to continue to push for justice and what i saw was certainly -- certainly were protesters who were committed, who were vigilant, who were calling to the police saying we're peaceful, why are you wearing riot gear? it was peaceful, the police were peaceful, very respectful. it was exa

i want to bring in maya wiley, former assistant u.s. attorney in the southern district of civil rights decisions. she's obviously well positioned to address this issue head on for us. maya, i appreciate your expertise on this right now. walk us through this. when it comes to no knock warrants, how widespread is this as an issue nationwide, and would a ban on it have a significant impact in cases of police brutality? >> it's a really important question and it's a widespread practice. very hard to get data on it. but let's start with the fact that it is an important shift because people die. people die because of no knock warrants. breonna taylor's death shows us that. but there's even statistics to bear that out. in fact. one researcher found that between -- over about a six-year period, 94 people were killed as a result of no-knock warrants. one example was a toddler in georgia in 2014. police burst into the home and threw a grenade into the toddler's play pen on a no-knock warrant. that child fortunately survived but was in a coma. tha

and for more, i'm joined by betsy woodruff swan and maya wily, former assistant u.s.ney for the southern district of new york. thank you both for being with us. let me start with you, betsy. we mentioned this office, the united states attorney's office for the southern district of new york has been investigating close associates of the president. is there any indication that that played any role here? >> if that played a role, then the entire berman/barr situation was an abject failure. when the attorney general, bill barr, announced that he was firing geoff berman, he also announced that he would pick an unusual person to replace him. he said he was going to replace him with another u.s. attorney, craig, who's an ally of chris christie and currently working a full-time job as the u.s. attorney for the district of new jersey. however, when berman said, heck no, i'm not stepping down, by the time he and barr were able to somehow rectify their differences, barr conceded that rather than having him come in, a different person would temporarily take geoff berman's job. th

maya, let me ask you, follow up on this moment that we're in. reverend al and i have talked over the past decade, when cases like this have come up, when black men are shot in the back, as they're trying to peacefully -- not peacefully -- but trying to run away from police officers. the north charleston case. or what happened, actually, in minneapolis before. of course, all the discussion that came out after ferguson. over the past decade, especially since a lot of this has been picked up on camera phones, we've talked about the need of body cams for all police officers. we've talked about prosecutors that are independent of local law enforcement operations. obviously, the local prosecutor has to work with law enforcement officers, and there's just a closeness that may challenge independence. but i'm wondering, and here we are in 2020, maya, and you know this so well because you've worked on the inside, what reforms in 2020 do we need to push forward to make sure we're not talking about this in 2025 and 2030? >> that's an important question. fra

maya christian journey has come to an end and as for the car song of the future. something. sounds promising. 6 1. more. time. sitting in the 2. you were. wrong. i wish you would have been with johnny the book to you would hardly have formed the world's best selling it is also a fun talker david if you can actually manage to pull off a few really good talking fish and let's see if you can do it you know right now he hasn't been able to do it i know he's going to give it another try it because what he's done right now is he's put the god into sports morning and he's managed to deactivate the years. at least a little bit so now we're going to see whether ronnie can actually manage to get the car into the parking slot right now can he do it this time let's see you give him no you didn't. have that was greedy doing what he couldn't do it was no money. for the really really important. i tried. ok so money is giving him one last try he would stop that yet people talk about him for more now he's definitely going to try and get it because. the idea that he wanted to do this when the

woman is 3 of them going to church and that's what the masses payout isn't all chocolate business maya make a cow is trying to make a name for high quality local chocolate or tease sells it on line at trade fairs and other events and in stores across panama she wants to change the image of chocolate as just a sweet treat instead she sees it as a food packed with healthy ingredients and guess what thing that interests them then substances are found in the cocoa pod and if we want to retain the special qualities of cocoa then we have it with this little sugar as possible whenever counsel me look when i'm in a car that's the message i want to spread and i have the feeling that it's becoming more and more widely accepted that the mass. maya make a collar is not the only chocolate company that employs natural cultivation methods and despairing with its use of sugar. in the last 5 years several small panamanian businesses have set themselves the goal of making healthy high quality chocolate or teas his self enjoys chocolate most when it's late. the most of the so that when i drink this cup o

maya wiley, you get our final question. the killing of rayshard brooks when compared to the killing of george floyd, obviously no two are alike, no two victims are alike, is there anything mitigating about it where the police are concerned? is there cover for police officers in the atlanta case that there was not under that grinding and fatal knee that we all saw in minneapolis? >> what we expect to hear is a defense that says there was a public safety concern and a safety for the officers because we saw rayshard brooks struggling and because he had a taser. what i would ask people to remember is you're only allowed to use the force that's necessary to protect human life, to protect the officers. he had a taser, not a gun. there was no indication that there was a gun, and the officers had tasers, which means they had the opportunity to use something that's extremely painful, and i think there are concerns about, but that certainly are not as life-threatening as a gun. and in fact, that's why police departments have started

maia, talk us through uk protests and this bid to diffuse tensions —— maya. discussing? its really thinking about the kind of policing going around minority, ethnic and black people in particular, and trying to deal with that in a more systematic way. i think it's something to reflect on is why people are so angry, why people are out in the streets protesting. 0ne thing that often happens when we have these discussions is america is far worse that the uk in distinct forms of racism that go on in the uk are us are different. there are a lot of overlap. just a really quickly no before i did this review, i was watching city in limbo, whose life was destroyed by hostile environment policies. people are still compensated who are affected andi still compensated who are affected and i think when we think about this, that really powerful tv programme, which i urge everyone to watch, really highlighted why it is we are in this moment and we need to reflect on institutional racism in britain. do you think people could pull down the statue and cause the damage in london

>> maya: no. no. we stopped the wedding because i was afraid my dad would ruin it. but he's gone.so, we're doing this. thos: stee >> steffy: aly was just standing over me. that look in her eyes -- pure hate. >> thomas: she attacked you. >> steffy: but i don't -- i don't know. that's the thing. i don't know what set her off. >> thomas: aly tried to kill you. of course thin

>> listen, maya and i agree 100%.somebody who's been through a great number of political wars, branding matters. and what i want to make sure is that unity of purpose that all of us feel is expressed qualitily. we have to do radical reform that is community-based. it needs to be about public safety, not policing. how do we make the public safe? how do we make communities healthy. how do we deal with a homeless population? how do we have more drug treatment? how do we have more mental health assistance? how do we have neighborhood groups coming together and not the police telling them what they need to do, but rather, telling the police what they need of them in terms of making their communities healthy and safe. my fear about the term "defund the police" is that it will be misused and abused by people who will want to scare people, who don't dig down to realize that all of us want the same thing, that are advocating for this. nobody wants to see the status quo continue. we all want to see bad police be held accountabl

so maya brings up such a great point.pendent prosecutors to be able to look at these cases, judge them fairly and not have to worry about retribution down the line is one of the most important reforms as maya said we've been talking about for a long time, here on the show, and it's time that we move forward in the united states if we really want to get this issue taken care of? >> dave aornberg are you sensing any type of shift, even in the amount of time that it took, which i think was rather quick, for charges to come against these cops in atlanta? >> mika, there's definitely been a sea change here. the george floyd case has changed everything. you saw the swiftness in which the district attorney filed these charges. he filed felony murder charge similar to the charge filed by the prosecutors in the george floyd case. he filed ten other counts you don't normally see in this type of case. this is a far cry from the walter scott case of 2015, you had an unarmed black man running away from a white police officer and shot a

maya: muchas gracias. en concreto, de una radio que estÁ ahÍ. cuÉntenos de las pérdidas quÉ representa para usted y para otros hispanos. lo que hemos visto en los Últimos dÍas en tÉrminos de violencia y saqueo en mineÁpolis. maya: nuestro edificio fue quemado completamente. tambiÉn queda a una cuadra del tercer recinto. quemaron todo. quemaron todos los edificios alrededor. nuestro edificio histÓrico, bellÍsimo, era el centro de la comunidad latina y fue quemado completamente. quedo en cenizas. adentro estaba nuestra raza. -- radio. estamos fuera del aire. nos callaron. la comunidad estÁ sufriendo ahora. todos los negocios latinos alrededor de esa calle de dos millas de puros comercios hispanos fueron los mÁs afectados en esta guerra espontÁnea que tuvimos. parecÍa guerra en el sur de mineÁpolis esta semana. fueron negocios quemados. hay mucho sufrimiento. fue algo que no pensamos que la comunidad latina fuera la mÁs afectada. nuestra radio estÁ fuera del aire. satcha: claro. muchas gracias por acompaÑarno

i agree with maya, that this feels different. the protests we've seen since the killing of george floyd have been bigger. much more diverse, and more enduring. and in a way more focused than anything i've seen going all the way back. and i do think this is a moment with real potential for change. we're just at the starting line. let's see, for example, if any republicans, even engage in the legislative process with democrats as they try to get the police reform bill passed through the house. they will pass because democrats have the votes, but republicans sit on the sidelines or what will they do? what will happen when it gets to the senate? there are some republican senators making noises as if they want to engage, at least, and do something. but let's see it. let's see it. >> maya, comprehensive police reform does not have to be the american people or the african-american community against police unions. but thus far, it looks that way. does it have to? >> you know, we have seen, unfortunately, no indication from police unions,

cynthia alksne and maya will be back in the next hour.. cynthia alksne and maya will be back in the next hour. how about no no uh uh, no way come on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. 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. sorry i'm late, everybody, and apologies for my appearance. you look fine. we were just talking about -- yeah, right. i look like a wanted poster. i didn't have time to get my beard routine in this morning, so... what beard routine? ah. well, the key is maple nectar. gives it that sheen. is there something wrong with my screen? -mnh-mnh. -jamie, what are talking about? you're r

maya, that makes you not only an old friend of beet, but substantively, quite perfect guest for these good to see you. >> god to owe see you, ari. >> can you think of a felony murder conviction that's ever been won against an officer and if not, how do you think this will work and apply here? >> well, i don't know of one. i can't say there's never been one. but i think you said it well. look, the felony underneath this is aggravated assault. that's what we heard from the attorney general essentially. and what we see is certainly an easier to prove the aggregated assault, you intend that and then the murder happens on top of that, then the other officers, because they had reason to know that this was going to possibly result in death and then results in death, you participate in it physically, and you participate by not stopping it, even after you find out there is no pulse. i think that this is a strong case in that sense, not that these were ever easy to win, but this is a stunning video and even both coroners, the family's coroner and the medical examiner agree this is homicide. >>

hispano en minneapolis se ha visto afectado por el asesinato de george floyd una de las afectadas mayaales que trabajaban con el club >>> tÚ sabÍas si ellos se conocÍan?. >>> no creo que este hayan conocido exactamente pero seguramente se cruzaron, se saludaron en algÚn momento. >>> maya tÚ cÓmo podrÍa describir al policÍa derek chauvin? >>> derek chauvin no era el peor de las policÍas, era tranquilo, muy responsable conmigo en el trabajo. y lo consideraba amigo, nunca se portÓ mal conmigo. pero ac pero a veces se portaba mal con la gente. >>> pero lo consideraba que era malo con la persona >>> no lo considero asÍ porque trabajaba con la comunidad latina pero con los eventos su postura le daba y le daba mÁs miedo trabajar con la clientela a mÍ se me hace >>> hablemos de george floyd quien perdiÓ la vida, fue empleado tuyo como parte de la seguridad como lo dijiste anteriormente y antes de morir de chauvin estaba siendo arrestado por querer usar un billete falso en algÚn momento desde confiasconfiaste tÚ por É >>> no nunca >>> la comunidad se ha visto afectada >>> el nuevo rodeo y la ra

some of them by coming to talk to give us a fun more topical maya cobbs food on. the bus or a question of a mind a cake a. kind of mars today attitude you can. use. now new beat me do. just paid. for. it. it isn't. a living want to put food to eat you should look. it up. when you're never in the forests level of society and you have money to march in never again for folks basic needs the message that that's constantly american back to us nothing. are not. this experience of worth something is not. the design when you're live in poverty. and want to create a change in someone's life you have to have that human moment where washington shows a number one that you can do something. a . as human beings we are only looking at the future so when we talk about the future is the youth is the to her but when we think of endos then it's automatically thought that their life is going to end soon so there is no humans are. one of the sad aspect of easing while working in this field is looking at embedded elders they have literally been left on the streets by their own children

to maya's point, it's chilling.e of the polarization of the justice department. and that has been a growing concern not just in washington but certainly outside washington with prosecutors around the country. and that's the question, how does this rebuke read for a lot of prosecutors like yourself, who are out there trying to fight that good fight every day and watching the attorney general use the system against itself. how does that translate? >> michael, bill barr is president's roy cohen, he's embarrassing our entire prosecutor profession, he makes it harder for us to do our jobs because there's less trust among the president. they see us as political instead of doing justice. justice is supposed to be blind not give special deals to friends of the president. it's a shame because the people who took up for michael flynn would have one-tenth of empathy for actual law enforcement abuse, in the case of george floyd, we'd be in a better place. i take this at the president's words, read the transcripts, the transcrip

with me is the political writer and academic, maya goodfellow — and the deputy political editor at thely mail, john stevens. let's take a look as some of the newspaper front pages around the world. the daily telegraph says german prosecutors are investigating whether the prime suspect in the madeleine mccann case was responsible for the abduction of a missing german girl eight years later. the guardian reports political leaders are under pressure to rethink rules on face masks after the worldhealth organisation advised that simple coverings are inadequate for the public and said that over—60s shouldwear medical—grade masks. the times says sunday trading laws in the uk will be suspended for a year and cafes and pubs will be given fast—track approval to serve food and drink outside under plans to boost the economy. the daily mail says borisjohnson is drawing up a ‘great recovery bill‘ to slash red tape and help get the economy moving again. the international version of the financial times reflects on reflects on the latest figures on the us economy — it says stocks rallied and treasuries

. >> con una ceremonia maya, lÍderes y guías espirituales realizaron una ceremonia en la plaza de laiadado crimen. y -- lÍderes indígenas se pronunciaron por quien en vida fuera un cientÍfico maya. >> esperamos que el ministerio pÚblico haga justicia. >> el asesinato de domingo choc ha sido calificado como un crimen mÁs hÓrrido racismo que aÚn persisten comunidades indÍgenas. líderes comunitarios aseguran ser constantemente discriminados por ser indÍgenas. >> es ignorancia por no saber lo que hacen las comunidades en guatemala. >> los lÍderes mayas dicen que continuarÁn con la jornada de oraciÓn por domingo choc, mientras que las autoridades han desplegado la fuerza por un nuevo linchamiento. satcha: naciones latinas y del caribe superan el millÓn y medio de casos de coronavirus. poco antes la naciÓn alcanzó otra preocupante cifra con unos 70 mil fallecidos con una lista encabezada por brasil quienes el segundo paÍs mÁs golpeado por la pandemia. le siguen perÚ, chile y mÉxico. la liga nacional de fÚtbol americano, nfl, se compromete a donar 250.000.000 $ en los prÓximos 10 aÑos para

and maya is right.ne of the defenses, it's most common in cases against police officers, they always have a defense that they can convince the jury they were in reasonable fear for themselves or others. well, this man was handcuffed. wh the accused murderer rolled up in his patrol car. so there was no danger to these police officers or to others. so now it's going to come down to intent. can the prosecutor prove beyond a reasonable doubt that it was an intention to kill this man? i believe based on what i read, and i haven't seen the whole file, but what really is going to be key here is the amount of time that passed between the officer checking for the pulse and the time they finally took the knee off the neck. an officer checked for a pulse and said i don't feel one and almost three minutes passed after that point in time before the knee was removed from the neck. that's three minutes where those other officers could have done something. they could have said something. they could have acted. the fact

timely in many moment, it's a great story, you did it, it is out, it's a great story about your mom, mayaur aunt, kamala, and how as children they organized together for a community playground. what do you want the children who read it, the adults who read it with them to take away? >> yes, who could have imagined i would be released my first children's book under these circumstances. but in many ways it feels like we have at the moment and it feels more needed than ever. what i want kids to take away from it, i'm going to show the cover again, i have it here with me, is that if you have a big idea, you can come together and lean on your community and figure out how to make positive change happen. and the central message of the book is that none of us can do everything, but all of us can do something, and it's up to all of us to play a role, to make contribution, whether that is standing up and speaking out or going to a protest or making a donation to a black-led organization, each of us can do our part and should do our part. i was taught in my family each of us has a responsibility and