representantes y apoyarrÁs compaÑÍas que las representen, es lo que se vive aquÍ, cabe destacar que nbc universal estar disponible en la primavera de 2023, el doctor rodrÍguez cree que bad bunny ha transformado el reggaeton como ningÚn otro artista y lo hemos visto dÍa con artista y lo hemos visto dÍa con dÍa. cc:telemundo network - francesco, ¿quÉ haces con sofÍa? ¿quÉ estÁs haciendo en mÉxico? - mamÁ, por favor, ten cuidado. no mates a lupo, te lo ruego. Él no ha hecho nada malo, por favor, te lo ruego, mamÁ. - ¿a lupo? ¿dijiste lupo? [recuerda] - ¿quiÉn es fb? - francesco belmondo. tÚ eres lupo. - sÍ, teresa. - no tienes una idea lo que - haz lo que tengas que hacer, teresa. llÉvate a sofÍa, por favor. las dos estÁn en peligro. - ¿cÓmo me encontraste?

the parent of nbc universal is taking advantage of the shares of values.lobal tech investors softbank is considering the launch of a new giant start up an adjustment fund. it is part of a plan after it has been hit hard by the route in tech stocks. friday could prevent railroads from transporting key goods. it could cost the economy $2 billion a day. president biden is personally trying to break the logjam. secretary marty walsh will meet with representatives today. alix: thank you. more on the rail strikes. michael mckee joins us now. you're going to say a lot of times the strikes get resolved last minute her let's pretend that we know that. what kind of goods have stopped being transported and what is the economic effect? mike: they have stopped of ammonia shipments which are key in fertilizer. that is a big deal for american farmers because ammonia is so volatile. you do not want it sitting around in tank cars. nor folks covin will stop taking deliveries of cars at its rail loading site. the automakers are going to not be able to transport new vehicles

prequel, streaming was getting high costs and losses which is why comcast cut $1 billion across nbc universalht be paying $2 billion, to drive apple tv plus subscribers from wall street, that's a question as we head into the apple event next week, new research says apple is the dominant smart phone in america with 50% market share over android so there are more iphones than all other phones combined, expect more next weekend. ashley: some market dominance. thank you very much. mayor lori lightfoot slamming the governor of texas greg abbott for sending buses of migrants to her city. >> chicago got 60 migrants, not a big number. it is a sanctuary city and mayor lori lightfoot had these choice words for the texas governor. >> governor abbott confirmed what many of us already know. that he is a man without any morals, humanity or shame. >> she called him a racist, xenophobe and unpatriotic and he gave her another century cities, new york, a taste of what open borders policy feels like when it comes to overwhelming local resources so texas has spent more than $12 million busing migrants out and se

preview, all six episodes of the series drop day after tomorrow on peacock, cnbc's parent company nbc universalthe streaming service. the oscar and documented film t extremely intens maker. joe, the series looks serious and intense. what was your takeaway after you put it all together? >> well, there is an awful lot of people who believe the exact opposite of what other people believe. we've divided it into two camps, we vilify one another and look at the sky, and half the population says the sky is red i think that's a very dangerous situation because conspiracy theories have moved to the maino stream instead of doing something like criticize and call people strange and point fingers, i wanted to have a more empathetic approach, so i embedded with a team of great filmmakers out into the real world and tried to get an understanding of why people have come to these beliefs because people really believe very different versions of reality, and that's going to destroy democracy because democracy depends upon people of like minds with different points of view but wanting to do what's best for the co

we're looking at two other companies, that would be nbc universal because of the parks department ormedia or now discovery warner because they have their games division, which is still one of the biggest game publishers globally and produces many of the celebrated titles in the d.c. franchise in particular. >> how should wall street look at this packaging of prime-type memberships across the media universe, not really moving much on disney's stock price? it does seem to me it would be an opportunity to cross sell and add a new revenue stream. >> certainly the introduction of additional products into the disney plus application should help drive cross purchasing. today they use your love of captain america to recommend other titles within the marvel universe the ability to target just on a merchandise basis another purchase of an item, but most importantly to use that in more tailored advertising into a cruise package themed around the characters that you love should help with cross sell, upsell but we're looking to solidify a generational experience. the fact that a single family, yo

cnbc's parent company, universal, nbc universal, owns the streaming service.nger is with us now, executive producer of "shadowland. joe, the series, it looks extremely intense. what was your takeaway after you put it altogether? >> well, my takeaway is that there's an awful lot of people who believe the exact opposite of what other people believe we've divided into two camps we vilify one another. and we look up at the sky and half the population says the sky is red and i think that is a very, very dangerous situation for american democracy. it's because conspiracy thinking has moved from the fringes to the mainstream but instead of doing something in which we just continue to criticize and call these people strange and point fingers, i wanted to have a more empathetic approach, so i embedded with a group of filmmakers out into the real world and tried to get an understanding of why people come to these beliefs people really believe very different versions of reality, and that's going to destroy democracy. because democracy depends upon people are like minds w

from an all-caps email from hr that says, "reminder, office supplies are exclusive property of nbc universal used for personal business." so let me see if i'm following this, the fbi found national defense documents that could potentially compromise the identities of american personnel -- documents with some of the highest classification markings that exist -- in the storage closet of donald trump's highly secured, fortified compound - sorry, i read that wrong -- in the basement of donald trump's palm beach wedding venue for dentists and their second wives, where a bunch of spies or tourists or trump's lumpy adult sons could just wander around and see 'em and on top of that, some of the classified folders were empty? where did the documents that were in those folders go has trump been giving them out as party does the menu give you a choice of chicken, fish, or nuclear codes? [ laughter ] all this time i thought foreign spies had to go to extreme lengths to infiltrate highly secure government buildings, and in reality, it turns out all they need to do is sidle up to trump at the omelet bar.

for an encore we should mention, of course, universal pictures is part of our apparent company, nbc universale. >> while we're on the topic of weekend fun, we were talking about the u.s. open and how fun it is to watch serena williams you had a unique u.s. open experience yourself we're going to share on saturday >> we keep saying all eyes are on serena williams, but after this story, maybe your eyes will be on the ball crew. they had to try out in june. i went along for the ride. you can see, really good job there. i just nailed it right there it is not easy the hardest thing is rolling the ball, you have to do it with precision, but you can't have much bounce or anything like that i gave it a shot we're going to see how well i did tomorrow morning on saturday part of the answer to that question might be the fact i'm sitting here with y'all right now. >> in all honestly, when you don't notice them, that's how you know they're doing their job. you watch those kids and they roll up, and the players just throw them the ball. >> you dressed the part. >> got to see your legs. >> more of my legs t

the parent of nbc universal is taking advantage of the shares, having lost one third of their value thisdy bought nine billion dollars of its stock in 22. global tech investor softbank is reportedly considering the launch of a new giant startup investment fund. according to the wall street journal, it is part of a plan to rebound after the core performance -- poor performance at its two earlier funds. it has been hit hard. it posted a loss in june. and how to than expected u.s. inflation data caused jeff bezos to fall $9.8 billion esther day. it was the largest climb on the billionaires bloomberg index. elon musk's net worth dropped by $8.4 billion. a portion of america's are just billionaires fell by $93 billion, the ninth worst daily loss ever. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 100 27 journalists. i'm lisa mateo. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we think that the fed will try and stick to this higher for longer mantra, but they will see a softening in economic data and the tightening today will risk overdoing it in the future, and that is probabl

senior congressional reporter you can find him on twitter has work at nbc news.com and catholic colleges -- center at the university of pennsylvania discusses the constitution and the importance of civics education. working families party national director talks about his political party's roots and priorities heading into the 2022 midterm elections. ken cuccinelli, national chair of the election transparency initiative discusses voting laws, the electoral process and campaign 2022. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. on c-span or c-span now come our free mobile video app join in the discussion with your phone calls, text messages and tweets. announcer: the c-span shop fall sale this going on right now at cspanshop.org. save 25% on drink where, sweatshirts and hoodies. there is something for every c-span fan and each purchase helps our nonprofit operations. scan the code on the right to start shopping now. announcer: this week on the c-span networks, tuesday morning, twitter's former chief security officer testifies before the senate judiciary committee about allegations of widespread sec

yamiche alcindor, an nbc news washington correspondent and eddie glaude is the chair of the department of african american studies at princeton university is also an nbc news political analyst. kelly, we will start with you. what can we expect -- can we expect, rather, to hear more of this message in the next hour at the white house and also in the weeks ahead? >> reporter: well, i think today in the next hour when the president holds an event with the commerce secretary he will be focused on that topic, but certainly the president laid down some very stark markers for the next ten weeks with the midterm season and much more broadly than that, the white house has insisted his speech last night was not political, some people will hear it as political, certainly republicans have responded that way, but they have tried to say that he was really speaking about much more enduring themes. not about the next election or the next midterm cycle, but about what is at stake for the country, calling on all americans regardless of ideology to stand against political violence or election denial or things that -- that deteriorate the roots of democrac

nbc news senior politics reporter, jonathan allen. also, the dean of the clinton school of public service at the university of arkansas and an msnbc andou learn in your reporting about the new campaign blitz by republicans? >> well, jose, we're going to see a whole lot of ads in these swing states now after the summer democrats are in a much better position than most prognosticators predicted they would be in at this point. there's pennsylvania, nevada, arizona, georgia, wisconsin. democratic candidates are in the lead in ohio. j.d. vance, the republican, has a narrow lead over tim ryan. so the battle is very close and we're going to see a lot of ads. $169.2 million in spending from the senate leadership fund, the superpac aligned with mitch mcconnell. >> and so this is not i guess new money, right? i mean, they've had this and there's been a plan to put that money out. jonathan, the democrats have a far bigger war chest. >> that's right, jose. there's a big fight going on among republicans about how to spend their money because what we've seen from democrats already is them outspending the republicans. they are planning to put even m

nbc political analyst and dean of the -- university of arkansas. good to be here with you.ing to your state three times in one week. do voters there realize just how important they are? >> jonathan, they need to be forgiven to think the president is moving back to his former state. he's been there quite often as you said. i think that at this point has been put under the micro so so often that they're fully aware of their place in the national dialogue. you don't have to wander fire to find people talking about this material. >> victoria, it's great to hear what you said john. it makes me wonder victoria, will trump campaigning in pennsylvania help or hurt republican candidates there? >> it is not good for the republican candidates there. the truism and political sciences. you run to the extremes in the primary, and then as quick as you can you run back to the center to get those voters in the middle. and, with trump coming to pennsylvania, any of the advances that doctor oz was making. with that middle. the moderate republicans. the independents. is going to be there. this

bring in peter baker, nbc analyst and correspondent for the new york times clearly somewhere for the labor day weekend. >> and joyce vance legal analyst and attorney for the university of alabama school of law and clint -- nbc national security analyst and distinguished research fellow at the fore and institute. >> thank you all for being here. clint, you may be away as well because i think that's a different backdrop. let's go to this, peter. before i get your reaction to donald trump speech last night, let's take a look at what form white house communications director stephanie grisham said about his remarks. >> i would imagine that we will see a lot more realities where he will feel he has got his voice and he will continue to be divisive and blame everybody and not take responsibility. i think -- he doesn't think anybody is following the legal aspects of it and then all he has to say is his version of the truth and the mega extreme right wing of the party will believe him. >> sadly, they will. >> peter, is how you interpret the former presidents messaging? to see his defiant stance of some kind of political strategy or just his and needs reaction to something? >

watching these emotional images right now, i want to bring in nbc correspondent molly hunter, suzannah lipscomb, professor of the university of -- mali as we watch this, anytime the royal family is taking part in these traditions and perceptions, we really see some of the emotion. we are reminded in addition to this being an incredibly public facing family, these are grandchildren who are really at a loss. we heard a personal statement earlier, molly. >> lindsey, that's right, i think we're seeing that kind of emotion from the children, from the queens children and from the queens grandchildren. the statement from beatrice and eugenie it was incredibly personal, incredible thoughtful. it took them a while to find the words. watching these images, i'm looking down at my phone because i'm looking at how people are reacting. those are people, westminster hall is behind me, they've been waiting 13 hours to get inside. now, you know, in this moment that they've been waiting for, that they've been building up their head to say thank you, to say whatever they're gonna say. their final goodbye to the queen, they also get the treat

ryan riley, nbc capitol hill ali vitale and professor at the university of michigan long school, barbarai, this january 6th news, the hearing is likely going to be september 28th. what are you hearing from the committee about the path forward? . >> right now it's in flux. they're looking to see exactly how many hearings they're going to do this coming fall. we have heard two, potentially three being bantered about. the committee is going to huddle at a retreat tomorrow. it is there they will talk about the path forward, including the likely next hearing date september 28th. meaning all of us will be camped out outside the hearing room for the kickoff of these fall hearings that could in some ways be a wrap-up that takes us past the timeline of january 6th showing this is a continued threat from the former president. but there are also a lot of questions about what the committee will include and whether or not they will talk to people about former vice president mike pence who left the door open if he was subpoenaed by the committee. the other is posed to other people here in congress, se

money to build a women's volleyball facility at the university of southern mississippi where favre's daughter played volleyball. he declined to talk to nbcs but his attorney said he never understood he was paid for money intended to help children and that he repaid the fees for the speeches. he has not been charged with or accused of any crime. this is all part of a much larger fraud case with a state auditor finding that the head of the welfare agency gave more than $70 million intended for impoverished children to wealthy individuals like favre. that is money taken away from children living in the poorest state in the entire country. nearly 20% of mississippi's residents live in poverty and the numbers even higher, 25% in the capital, jackson where more than 100,000 people have not had safe drinking water for days after flooding disrupted the city's water system. >> people are fed up. they are running to bordering cities who have clean water to just bathe. i honestly don't want to bathe my baby in jackson's water. >> it's sad and i can't even afford to move out of jackson so i have to stay here and deal with this. >> this has been an i

nbc news justice reporter. once we get dr. john freeman, award-winning historian at yale university. and doctor at the closet junior, who was chair of the african american study studies department was to university. he's the host of histories as podcast. and an msnbc contributor. it's just so it is not all doom and gloom, is it true today's your birthday? >> absolutely. >> happy birthday, then, my friend. >> happy birthday. >> this is an insurrectionism and a democracy birthday wish on msnbc. john, let's start with you. because violence has come to the for a few times this week. the conviction of the officer that ryan and i were just talking about for ten years. the biggest sentence yet, longest sentence, yet in the january six staff. biden is going out, they're repeating the mantra he used to launch his presidential campaign, about the soul of the nation. back then it is about charlottesville and neo-nazis, oil supremacists. now it is about his name to trump and maga people. and then the reaction from the republican party, in the moment when joe biden put out an opportunity to, say

university fire lab is working to scan the plume of the fire. the hope is the experience and expertise from our backyard will help save another california community. in santa clara, nbc bay area news. >> and marianne mentioned the smoke making things tough for crews but also impacting our air quality. >> those skies the last couple of days the wind and pattern higher up going east to west pushing some of the smoke to the bay area. we will finish the weekend with an air quality advisory for wildfire smoke. locally we're talking low to moderate air pollution. a very different story, though, closer to the fire lines. you can see the areas in blue through sunday indicating that moderate air quality. up to the east those areas of dark red and purple hazardous air quality. that's an aqi index between 300 and 500. crews are out there dealing with those conditions and also air operations, one of the key tools to slow down the speed of the fire being taken away by low visibility at time. we'll have to watch that closely. now, tonight we are seeing some showers moving through. again this is a storm formerly known as kay. you probably have noticed at times sprinkles and light s

nbc's frances rivera has the latest good morning, frances. >> good morning. we're following breaking news on the campus of northeast universityn boston when police say a 45-year-old man suffered injuries to his hand when a package was loaded it was detonated when he opened it the boston police bomb squad said they located a second package on the campus and found it to be safe. university police have declared the campus secure. an fbi spokesperson confirmed itself boston division is helping in the investigation. >>> k firefighters are battling two infernos threatening the northeast of sacramento burning now more more than a week. the mosquito fire has forced thousands to flee their homes. more than 57,000 acres are torched with a quarter of the blaze contained. nearby they have reopened parts of i-80 after evacuations caused by the dutch flat fire which is now 30% contained. >>> over night three states held their primaries. the most closely watched the republican showdown for the senate seat. bolduc is leading in a contest against morse that's too close to call. bolduc has embraced the lie that the 2020 election was stolen chu

service agents raced him to george university hospital, where doctors found the bullet dangerously close to reagan's heart. >> judy, i'm sorry to interrupt -- >> nbcnto her report with the news. >> in front of me now are to bulletins that both say president reagan was shot in the chest. >> the president was rushed into surgery. meanwhile, the fbi was desperately trying to find out what happened. retired fbi agent, thomas baker. >> we didn't know, was as part of a conspiracy? where they're gonna be other people shot? >> the answers would be much stranger, and more chilling than they could possibly imagine. and it turned out, the clothes were hiding in plain sight. >> a nation is rocked as details emerge about the presidents precarious condition, and the gunman who pulled the trigger. coming up -- the first nationally ties levi's interview with the detectives who questioned hinckley, minutes after the attack. >> he just said matter-of-factly, like it wasn't a big deal. >> when dateline continues. with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? hide my skin? not me. dupixent helps keep you one step

nbc's vaughn hilliard in west palm beach, florida. joyce vance a former u.s. attorney and professor at the university alabama school of law, also a legal analyst. and tim miller writer at large for the bulwark and msnbc political analyst. let's start with the latest on this mar-a-lago search. what can you tell us about this list released today? did we learn anything new here? >> you know, this is a list that was revealed here at the urging of trump's team yesterday in that hear. we do not have a ruling at this time on the special master it could come today over the weekend or next week here. but when you're looking at this more detailed list it doesn't tell you exactly what the contents of each of these documents were, but it is telling just the extent to how many documents donald trump was in possession of more than two months after the custodian of his records signed a sworn affidavit on his behalf contending that trump had complied with his subpoena request from the department of justice to turn over all such relevant documents. when you look at which documents the doj seized on august 8th, that i

with us now to talk about this is nbc news investigative correspondent tom winter, and paul butler a former federal prosecutor who is now a professor at georgetown university he is also an msnbc legal analyst. so tom, what did the judge propose when it comes to reviewing the documents, and what are both sides saying about it? >> well, a couple of different things. we don't have his specific proposal. but we know from what the justice department filed last night as well as trump's own attorneys that we have a pretty good sense of what's being talked about here. one is the schedule to not only review the documents but litigate them for any potential privileged material between now and november 30th, which is really this deadline, jose, for this review to be completed, this especially master to be done with what they need to do in order to get these documents presumably back over to the justice department and federal investigators so they can move forward with the investigation into what we now know they found at mar-a-lago and documents that they received prior to that. so that's the first thing. they're going to go back and forth about that on a couple of d

nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent ken dilanian. also with us is joyce vance, a former u.s. attorney and professor at the university of of alabama law school. she's an msnbc legal analyst. and sue craig from the "new york times." so ken, starting with the doj investigation, tell us what went into the appeals court decision. >> good morning, jose. this decision was a total repudiation requiing that these classified documents go before a special master. the judges, two of whom were appointed by donald trump, completely agree with the the justice department in will almost every respect saying that donald trump has no interest in these classified documents, makes no plausible argument they could be personal records, that even if he declassified them, which judges say that's no evidence of that happening, it wouldn't matter. they say the judge abused her discretion in granting this relief. they granted a temporary stay. they granted the request that it be allowed to begin using these classified documents in the criminal investigation that can keep them stored where they are in a special facility. they don't have to give

ali, associate professor at the university of michigan, and former senior director in the trump administration. and we also welcome ben collins, senior reporter for nbcnews. gentlemen, thank you for being here. is there anything in your mind revealed in these documents that is raising new red flags about national security? >> alex, great to be with you this afternoon. the photo that's on the screen right now, that your viewers can see, it has these distinctive markings. top secret, sci, and then secret sci. in the world that i came from, and my year in the white house, to have those types of documents in a government facility, they can only be handled in a certain kind of facility called a secure compartment facility -- or escape. the fact that these documents were not declassified, they didn't go through the formal process, they were kept in his possession. and then they were taken in a facility that wasn't approved to store this kind of material even if it was somehow in a locked room in mar-a-lago. so that in and of itself is really concerning. we also don't know, looking at those cover sheets, what's behind the actual sheets -- i can make some sp

kelly cobiella, nbc news correspondent joining us from edinburgh tonight, kelly, thank you so much for staying up for us. now, i want to turn to lyndon, khalil historian at princeton universityxpert on british imperial and global history. professor, thanks for joining us. we have a lot to talk to, talk about, and speak to as it were. when we talk about the life of queen elizabeth. i wanted to start this show playing the sound of her as a 14 year old, addressing the nation in 1940, as the nazis are fighting the british and the allied forces. just to underscore the sort of moral uprightness, the stiff upper lip, that she was, i think, blessed with in many ways. from such a young age. it seems like, you know, in very much elizabeth character, it was forged in wartime. she carry that throughout her life. is that an accurate assessment? >> yeah, i think so. i mean, i am not a natural monarchist. but i always respect people who are ultra professionals who give 100 and 10% of their lives do their job. if you are going to have a constitutional monarch, then it's difficult to think of anyone doing it better than elizabeth the second. i suspect she was sustained by a considerable sens

nbc news's scott wong. then christian hall previews the upcoming midterm elections and a discussion on america's attitudes toward big tech on social media -- and social media with utah state university'srkley. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: good morning. it is monday, september 12, 2022. the senate is back in session at 3:00 p.m. eastern today. it was during an interview on meet the press that vice president kamala harris called the supreme court and activist court, adding she has great concern about the court's integrity. those, every ignited debate over the role of the supreme court in america today -- those comments ha

nbc news and mtvu. he regularly appears on cnn msnbc and other media outlets. and jelani cobb is a historian and a professor of journalism at columbia university, a staff writer at the new yorker. since 2015. is a recipient of the sidney award for opinion and analysis as well as fellowships from the ford foundation and the fulbright foundation. he lives here, new york city. so without any further ado, i'll hand it off to you. will. jelani, thank you both so much for joining us tonight. thank you. thank. how are you doing? i'm doing well. it's really good to be you. you know, i think know in virtually albeit. yeah, albeit very, virtually. but you the funny thing is that i had not put two and two together and realized that this bookstore or, you know, community bookstore was a bookstore that i was very familiar with. and as a matter of fact, when i was in graduate school and i lived in brooklyn, my best friend and i had, an apartment that we kind of broke as mice, you know, problems together. and one of the benefits of it was that it wasn't all that far from the bookstore and so i used to walk down there, remember that, you know, i bought a biography of leni riefe

nbc news and mtvu. he regularly appears on cnn msnbc and other media outlets. and jelani cobb is a historian and a professor of journalism at columbia university, a staff writer at the new yorker. since 2015. is a recipient of the sidney award for opinion and analysis as well as fellowships from the ford foundation and the fulbright foundation. he lives here, new york city. so without any further ado, i'll hand it off to you. will. jelani, thank you both so much for joining us tonight. thank you. thank. how are you doing? i'm doing well. it's really good to be you. you know, i think know in virtually albeit. yeah, albeit very, virtually. but you the funny thing is that i had not put two and two together and realized that this bookstore or, you know, community bookstore was a bookstore that i was very familiar with. and as a matter of fact, when i was in graduate school and i lived in brooklyn, my best friend and i had, an apartment that we kind of broke as mice, you know, problems together. and one of the benefits of it was that it wasn't all that far from the bookstore and so i used to walk down there, remember that, you know, i bought a biography of leni riefe

university of memphis. a flurry of activity led to an arrest. that is when a 38-year-old man was charged with aggravated kidnapping, but fletcher's whereabouts are still unknown and nbc'srshaw covers this story. what about any questions. they have somebody in custody but they don't know her whereabouts? i'm sure family just demonstrating as they are trying to figure out where she is in a few still safe. what do we know? >> yeah, yasmin, as you mentioned this woman comes from a prominent family here in memphis. her grandfather was a local hardware store magnate. this is a family that is known, her community her church the school where she is a junior kindergarten teacher. these communities are hurting along with her family right now. i'm sitting at the intersection where police say that the alleged abduction took place thursday morning. while police say they have the man responsible for this, 38 year old theo abstain they say they are still searching for his mother of two and that the suspect, according to authorities, is not telling them where she is. this is the predicament that authorities are dealing with right now. there are surveillance video according to an affid

nbc's trymaine lee joins us now from houston. he hosted a town hall with students and educators at texas southern university of what is at stake in a part. the town hall special "into america" will begin streaming on peacock on friday. what did you hear in this town hall, and i'm curious what you make of this huge jump in numbers among black voters for president biden? >> i'll tell you what, we talk about black voters and young black voters as if they're out in the either somehow. we wanted to come to texas university, and engage with educators and change makers about what it's like to experience essentially what is the most gerrymandered states in the country, and ground zero, about how race and history, in the case of texas are not being taught in this state. students are organizing around these ideas that they don't see a difference between those who are pushing and implementing anti-crt laws, those attacking reproductive rights, those who are stripping the franchise from black folks in texas and across the country. these are galvanizing forces, and we wanted to come down here again and talk with them directly and have honest

peacock is owned by comcast, nbc universal.■ >>> right now at 6:00 -- >> more security.ore security, having closed doors. >> demanding change. oakland residents turn to new incoming leadership to help solve the ongoing spike in crime. a live report on the response from the mayoral cdidates about the latest case of gun violence on school campus. and the search for the suspects. >>> ian heading to south carolina. meteorologist kari hall is tracking the threat it's still posing. streaming live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv and online. good friday morning to you. thanks for starting your day with us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. >>> a lot to get to. first the details on the school shooting in oakland. we are learning from police it was gang related. >> "today in the bay's" bob redell joins us live this morning. you and our investigative unit have been digging into facts on this. what have we learned? >> reporter: good morning to you, laura and marcus. police sources tell our investigative unit the shooters had targeted students who had recently enrolled a