i want to make sure joy reid hears this.t get a pass based on her skin color to make these racist, outrageous statements against white republicans and blackcp k republicans. i know you, katie, i was at cpac. do you know what donald trump did this year or last year? he increased the number of minorities who voted republican. i voted republican for the first time. this is a party of inclusion. i was at cpac. what i'm telling you is that joy reid is desperate because the democratic party is losing their stranglehold on minorities based on the turnout in november 2020 when donald j. trump received more minority votes than any other republican candidate ever. to your final point, joy reid needs to revisit her tweetur on the homophobic comments she made a couple of years ago. >> sean: your take, katie? >> uh-huh. uh-huh. i loved everything that leo said, but you have to remember this is about the left having standards for everybody else. they claim they're their own standards of tolerance and unity and loving everybody and being n

i like that, reid. about artificial intelligence and not just companies that are ai companies, but how start-ups maybe even those in your portfolio, how they are using and need to use ai to automate their processes and maybe distinguish themselves from both their start-up competition and established companies that they're trying to disrupt? >> yeah. absolutely. one thing we're seeing is, ferns that take a combination of ai and services right? services have been kind of a -- a dirty word in technology investing to date because it involves lower gross margin. we've seen that isn't true in new breeds of companies. for example, our portfolio a company called abnormal security an ai-first company that becomes more important during covid, because people are getting targeted by lots of hackers with manipulative phishing emails they use a combination of ai and expert sort of security researchers to deliver their really high-quality service. we'll see more mixes of people who are, companies, who are ai first, bu

here's chip reid. >> reporter: it had been a long time. >> oh! >> reporter: hi, mom! >> reporter: over a year since i last saw my 90-year-old mother in person. does it seem like a whole year to you? >> no. >> reporter: we talked by phone and zoom. hi, mom. >> oh, goodness. oh! >> reporter: how are you? >> i'm good. oh! so glad to see you! >> reporter: but there's no substitute for being face to face. >> i like your hair! even if her nursing home still requires six feet of distance, though we've both been vaccinated. across the nation, families painfully separated for so long have been reuniting after last week's new government guidelines for nursing homes that encourage in-person visits. frank demarinis is executive director of forwood manor, my mother's nursing home, in wilmington, delaware. what does it mean to you to have us, the visitors, back again? >> it brings spirit back into the community. i'd like to think we're a community again, not just a facility. >> reporter: soon, he says, they hope to allow hugging. and after that, maybe even travel. i'm hoping that w

today britt reid's attorney declined to comment. his father briefly addressed the crash after the super bowl >> britt did have surgeries. heart goes out to ariel. >> reporter: at that time the chiefs placed britt reid on administrative leave his contract has since expired, lester. >> all right, gabe, thanks >>> now to our series "life after lockdown." and the lasting effects of covid-19. we know about it in adults we talked about it last night, in fact. but a growing number of children are becoming covid long haulers. here's kristen dahlgren >> reporter: from around the world children listing their covid symptoms and just how long they've stuck around one long hauler recently pleading for answers from dr. fauci. >> my heart races and i can't read or write. no other doctors can help me. can you help me? >> we don't know enough about it, hudson >> reporter: different than the severe inflammatory syndrome that can affect some children, this is now being called long covid. just last week the nih launched a billion-dollar initiative to i

son of the head coach, andy reid, of the chiefs.t days before the super bowl. we are now hearing new details and seeing these images that are now explaining just how devastating this crash was. >> when you look at those pictures, you wonder how anybody made it out of that car alive. >> reporter: these are exclusive photos obtained by abc news of a devastating news where now former kansas city chiefs coach britt reid hit two other cars. that wreck left a 5-year-old child in a fight for her life. >> she's awake, which is a huge development. likely she has permanent brain damage that she will endure for the rest of her life. she's not walking. it's a sad -- it's a sad, sad story. >> reporter: the lawyer for the family of that little girl, ariel young, is speaking for the first time exclusively to "gma" about that crash, which happened just days before reid was to be on the sidelines with the chiefs for the super bowl in tampa. ariel, along with her mom, aunt and 4-year-old cousin pulled over to the side of a highway to help a 19-year-o

"the reid out" with joy reid is up next. ♪♪ >>> good evening, everyone.begin "the reid out" tonight with a big f'ing deal to use a good old-fashioned bidenism. the house passed one of the most transformative pieces of legislation for working middle class. he watched. he celebrated the historic moment, flanked by vice president kamala harris. and it is worth noting tonight, not just what this president who has been in 50 days this evening has gotten done but how he has done it, with very little drama, no tweets and his party pretty much united. while this bill isn't perfect, it is remarkable. president biden's steady hand hasn't let us to. we've seen ramped up vaccinations, a schedule, reversal of wicked policies like the muslim ban, return of the paris climate accords and now the passage of the american rescue plan, to rescue an economy that was left in a flaming dumpster fire by his predecessor. today really is a big f'ing deal. >> it represents an historic victory for the american people iechl look forward to signing it later this week. everything in th

the ceo matt murphy will join us later reid hoffman will explain why he believes inhippo's emphatic growth going to start with the biggest tie-up between tech and music since tim cook's apple acquired dr. dre's beats now jack dorsey square making some waves over the acquisition of jay-z's title deirdre, i don't know what to make of this because so often in tech there are these tie-ups i remember when it was will i am and intel, it was a partnership that there was one with blackberry as well and those didn't tend to come to much but then jay-z has been so unique in the industries that he's moved into, the impact that he's had beyonce, his wife, as well it's not just about slapping a name on something. it's about developing product. could this be different? >> you know, i think this one could be different there's some clues in the way that both jack dorsey and jay-z sort of characterized this deal as finding new ways to support artists. now square, of course, has made it their mission to support small businesses, so perhaps an evolution of that is now supporting artists carl, we can't ignore

first of all, that was reid hoffman. my four children, the show was my first baby, i feel so blessed today. thank you to everyone, all of the producers and editors. the people you never see on camera. thank you to my husband who is here and for all of you for supporting me every single day. can't wait for the next decade, love you all. this is bloomberg. [laughter] ♪ yousef: this is "bloomberg daybreak: middle east." after wall street enjoys its best day in months, future is taking a bit of a hit as china warns about asset bubbles and leverage. yousef: the who says the number of covid cases has grown in the last few weeks bla

first of all, that was reid hoff man. my four children, the show was my first baby, i feel so blessed today. thank you to everyone, all of the producers and editors. thank you to my husband who is here and for all of you for supporting me every single day. can't wait for the next decade, thank you all, this is bluebird -- bloomberg. ♪ haidi: good morning. we are counting down to asia's major market open. shery: welcome to daybreak asia -- asian markets like to extend gains we saw on wall street and central banks indicate they will maintain support. the s&p 500 had its best day in nine months. bitcoin rallies again after a volatile weekend. city

joy reid. >>> good evening, everyone. we begin the reid out with a momentous time for our country. one hour from now president biden will deliver his first primetime address. we just learned he will flag two very important upcoming dates. by may 1st, less than two months from now, he's directing all states and territories to make all adults eligible for the vaccine. you'll also want to mark july 4th on your calendar. biden is expected to announce americans should be able to gather in small groups by then. two dates to look forward to as today marks one year since the world health organization officially declared the coronavirus to be a pandemic. it's a sobering milestone with more than half a million american lives lost between that declaration and tonight. even with biden's hopeful announcement, tonight is one of those occasions when it is important to step back and remember how we got here. starting one year ago today, march 11th, o 2020, when the world stood still. >> just moments ago on capitol hill government health

the reid out with joy reid is up nec. >>> good evening, everyone. it's another packed show tonight. we're following breaking news from the nation's capital. a declassified intelligence report confirms vladimir putin did, indeed, try to boost donald trump's campaign ahead of the 2020 election. the report debunks trump and his administration's claim that china tried to do the same for joe biden. china did not seek to influence the election. mitch mcconnell is threatening to scorch the earth if democrats get rid of the filibuster. later i'll be joined by the perfect guest to discuss the intimidation tactics, harry reid. he has a lot to say about mitch. we begin with ron johnson continues to dig a hole for himself. he's doubling down on his experiment in making the quiet part really loud. last week when he said he would be more afraid if the violent insurrection on january 6th was led by black lives matter protesters. >> on january 6th, i never get threatened. i knew those were people that loved this country and truly respect law enforcement, would never do anything to break a law, and

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the reid out starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. we begin the reid out tonight with perhaps the greatest magic trick ever in the history of politics. the myth of the working class republican party. it's the way the party that calls itself the grand old party, the party of yachts and country clubs and billionaires whose goal is to pay zero in taxes so they don't have to foot the bill for you or anyone to drive on the road. that party has aggressively branded itself as the working class party for years. and republicans do that because it works. white working class americans began voting in large numbers in the 1960s and '70s, pushed largely in the gop camp not by their own desire but the democrats moving on civil rights. but the push, the glopping up of whis voters who had for a long time been democrats, republicans mopping up those voters helped to secure one florida man's presidential victory. people refer to the donald who was born with $317 billion in his golden pockets and who had a golden toilet as a working class billionaire, b

all right, coming up next, the moment families, including our own chip reid's, have been waiting for,strictions are finally lifted. >> o'donnell: like a lot of good sons and daughters, cbs' chip reid has spent a lot of time zooming with his mom. well, finally, mother and son have been reunited. >> reporter: it had been a long time... >> oh! >> reporter: hi, mom! >> hi, my boy! >> reporter: ...over a year, since i last saw my 90-year-old mother in person. does it seem like a whole year to you? >> no. it seems a lot longer. >> reporter: we talked by phone and zoom. hi, mom. >> oh, goodness. oh! >> reporter: how are you? >> i'm good. oh! so glad to see you! >> reporter: but there's no substitute for being face to face. >> i like your hair! >> reporter: even if her nursing home still requires six feet of distance, though we've both been vaccinated. across the nation, families painfully separated for so long have been reuniting after last week's new government guidelines for nursing homes that encourage in-person visits. frank demarinis is executive director of forwood manor, my mother's n

the senate parliamentarian, who was appointed by the democratic majority leader reid in 2012 ruled that that can't be in the reconciliation bill according to the unique rules of the senate and everybody has always assumed a minimum wage increase could not be allowed in a budget reconciliation bill, which is why the democrats have never tried to raise the minimum wage in a reconciliation bill. many of the members working on the first budget reconciliation bill of their career were shocked to discover that rules of the senate can get in their way. this is a common experience for members of the house to have profound irritation to put it mildly with the senate parliamentarian. last night congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez said this. >> we should override the parliamentarian. i think that this is a matter of course. and that our constituents and people across this country put democrats in power to among other things establish the $15 minimum wage. we have a responsibility to do that. our two options are to override the parliamentarian or eliminate the filibuster, those are the only two

he didn't interview him as reid and kelly had done. and sheridan said i never did this. i never grabbed the flag and wrote up and down the lines. this is all fictitious. now we know about sheridan's reaction to this painting. because one of his staff officers. was taking notes. very frantically as shared and had erect. now if you know anything about sheridan, he had a propensity to use profane language. and so i'm going to share with you an excerpt. from sheridan's reaction when he first looked at full straps chromolithograph i am not going to use the profane language that sheridan did. so you can use your imagination instead. what i'll do is i'll replace those words with the word blank. and most of those words that are being replaced customarily began with the letter f so this is sheridan's reaction to the image. you see there on the screen. now just look and see how blank ridiculous that blank man has made me appear. here i am represented as writing down the line with a flag in my hand and a whole regiment of calvary as my s4. i blank blank blank. i made to appear like

chip reid, cbs news, silver chip reid, cbs news, silver spring, maryland. >> o'donnell: what a terrific their handwriting is. we'll be right back. abilities. play your cards right, and you could be in for a tasty discount. [ clicks pen] let's roll. hey, check it out. one time i tripped on the sidewalk over here. [ heavy-metal music playing ] -[ snoring ] -and a high of 89 degrees. [ electronic music playing ] ooh! ooh! who just gives away wood? the snapshot app from progressive rewards you for driving safe and driving less. there's an app? -[ chuckles ] beth. -save money with progressive. [ tires screech ] well, that came out of nowhere. ♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis, little things, can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream... ...it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable... ...with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, ...otezla is proven.... to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing i

you remember harry reid, when harry reid and the democrats grew so frustrated with the inability to get their nominees through a republican senate at that time because of owl of the machinations that were going on getting through with republicans. and majority leader harry reid said, all right, we're going to change the rules and we're going to allow for, you know, take away the filibuster on federal judge appointments. and what did mcconnell say? you will rule the day. then, what, merrick garland. here we are again. be careful what you wish for. there is a reason why the senate is composed procedurally different than the house. you take away the filibuster, the senate becomes no different than the house. and mcconnell knows that. mcconnell is thinking we get the senate back next year. and you take away the filibuster. you didn't like what we did the last four years. watch what we do next. and he's already laid out what that is. so to the point that was just made about, you know, that you made about, oh, when they tell you who they are, believe them. when mcconnell tells you you will ru

. >>> adam jentleson was deputy chief of staff to harry reid when harry reid was the democratic leadert the senate, specifically about how the modern filibuster has basically destroyed it. he has been a clarion voice not just in explaining why this filibuster should be eliminated, but based on his years navigating the senate, how the filibuster could be eliminated, or at least reformed. with everybody else in the country lamenting that the senate isn't going to be able to pass anything else, including voting rights, that the filibuster is going to be the death knell for anything else passing at all in terms of the biden agenda, adam jentleson, who is an expert on exactly this, he is actually feeling pretty good about it. he tells "the new york times" today that progress is, quote, light years ahead of where i would have hoped we'd be. there's a long way to go, but we're ahead of schedule. tell me more. i want to believe. tell me more. joining us now is adam jentleson, former senior senate aide to harry reid, author of "kill switch: the rise of the modern senate and the crippling of ame

joy reid is taking heat again for a comment about the lone african-american republican in the senateuth carolina. >> got to love the tim scott standing there to provide the patina of diversity over that round of words, that basket full of words. >> harris: patina of diversity. wow. fox news prime time host and former congressman trey gowdy, a friend of tim scott went after reid big time over that remark. >> tim scott is a united states senator who worked his tail off to be part of nearly every significant policy conversation this country has. he can stand wherever the hell he wants to stand in any group he wants to stand with because he has earned the right to be there. the fact that you see a black man as a prop, joy reid, says a lot more about you than it does about tim scott. >> harris: he gets an amen, richard. >> look, i won't speak to why tim scott was at the press conference or provides adequate diversity to the republican party. it is important that democrats focus on the issues that we care about. foregiving student loan debt. >> harris: you won't respond with that what segm

out" msnbc's joy reid.a saturday after all week, and i am glad to have this conversation. i will only keep 37% of the group chat public here as we talk about some of these trending topics. i first want to just talk about this incredibly sad situation happening in georgia, and really all over the country with the violence against our friends in the asian american community. your show "the reid out" has done its part to keep it at the forefront and you've kept diverse voices at the forefront. i want to play a chip roy sound bite for you so you can hear what he said and get your reaction to it. >> we believe in justice, right? there's an old saying in texas find all of the rope in texas and get a tall oak tree. you know, we take justice very seriously and we ought to do that. round up the bad guys. >> i mean, homeboy happened to offend every community he possibly could in that sound bite. i'm disgusted by those comments and by him. what are your thoughts? >> first of all, a sister privilege and say i haven't h

and judy and don reid were a good pair.at i did is we'd get together when i'd go back to oklahoma city and my brother john and my brother david, and bruce would come along my husband sometimes, and don reid. and the three boys would tell stories about what ornery kids they'd been, and we'd laugh and we'd talk about our folks. and he was a good man. he was a good man. we didn't agree on everything. he was a cranky republican. it was true. >> i know a few. >> you do. but we -- no matter how much we disagree we ended every phone conversation with -- he'd say i love you, sis. and i'd say i love you too, brother. and then he got sick. and this was in early 2020. he got pneumonia, and he went to the hospital. judy got him to the hospital and they wanted to put him in the hospital, and hen he started getting better. but he'd been weak because he'd been lying down for a long time. so the question was -- now, remember this was february 2020. we don't know what's around the corner. and he -- he was sick but he was getting much better

here's chip reid. >>> i want you to open your tablets right now -- >> reporter: at st.fourth graders were writing letters to their slightly older penpals. >> dearest grandma, thank you very much for the last letter. >> reporter: madeleine reagan is 10. her penpal is 94. what's the best part about having a 94-year-old penpal? >> making her happy. she's just very nice. >> reporter: writing teacher judy jenkins came up with the idea. >> wouldn't it be cool to have a bond developed between an elderly person and a child? >> reporter: that's exactly what happened for joann baron who lives at brook g pandemic. >> if you can't communicate, it is an isolation factor, and it's very lonesome. >> thank youer for the last letter. >> reporter: her penpal, a 9-year-old, has become her friend. >> having a penpal, i can learn new things about her. >> reporter: new friendships formed the old-fashioned way -- by handwritten words. >> words are power. words can heal. words can influence. words can inspire. >> reporter: and they can brighten the world of penpals of any age. chip reid, cbs n

chip reid explains. >>> have you ever felt like your life was takakfr you?rter: 12-year-old nelle choi read from her book "my hospital story." today nelle is healthy enough to play lacrosse, but getting here was a long and painful road. it began suddenly when she was 9. >> i was always so tired. i was complete dizzy. >> reporter: after an mri, doctors said she had a rare disease. >> neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder. >> reporter: she spent nearly a month in the hospital with a feeding tube and what she calls torture devices to allow her to breathe. were you scared? >> scared, yes. >> reporter: the hardest part was yet to come. a year of relearning how to walk, speak, even eat. her fourth grade writing teacher, clara norris, gave her a journal to record her feelings. >> i was astounded. beyond words really. >> reporter: nelle decided to turn the journal into a book to lp illnesses. >> to know that you're not alone in what you're going through. >> reporter: using her hospital story to give other children hope. chip reid, cbs news, mclean, virginia. >>> co

reid has also said he would consider running against cuomo. eric? arthel, the biden administration today pointing fingers at former president trump for the crisis now ongoing at the border. the numbers show border crossings are on track, they say, to be the highest in 20 years. our next guest has seen what is happening firsthand, her district part of it, a abuts directly on the border in new mexico. she is republican congress juan yvette harold. she will join us next on the situation at the border. ♪ ♪ ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. ♪♪ it's velveeta shells & cheese versus the other guys. ♪♪ clearly, velveeta melts creamier. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the

chip reid, cbs news, wilmington, delaware, and soon hopefully from the jersey shore. >> hopefully. >>dness tips off today. we'll take you to indianapolis for a preview of the basketball tournament and the strict covid policies that will be in place. >>> plus, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas with more on the migrant situation at the southern border. >>> first on "cbs this morning" we talk with d.j.de nice about the one-year anniversary of his groundbreaking series "club quarantine." >>> that's the "cbs this morning" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. have a great day.

chip reid has the answer. tony antonelli got a new kidney. the donor was his wife mary.ar, it started to fail. >> sure enough, we had to look for another donor. >> reporter: finding a match is difficult. tony had only about five years to live. bad news for a man with 13 grandchildren. enter dan reynolds, an army veteran who knows something about being down on his luck. he spent a few years living in a van. even so, he's known in this maryland neighborhood as the handyman with a heart of gold. after doing some yard work last october, dan thought tony looked pale and tired. >> asked him if he was okay. he said that he had -- might have to go dialysis, his kidney was failing him. i said, i'll be happy to give you a kidney. >> reporter: in fact, he said he'd be honored. tony's reaction -- >> stunned. >> i started crying and say, oh, my god. >> reporter: it turns out they were a match, and four weeks ago they underwent successful surgery. did you ever have a moment when you thought why am i doing this? >> no. i sure didn't. >> reporter: you consider him a hero? >> absolutely.

chip reid, cbs news, >> reporter: a family who now has more time together. >> it doesn't take much toother human being. you just have to have some >> brennan: that is generosity. we'll be right back. hauls like an f-150, thinks like an f-150 and powers like an f-150, it must be an f-150... hybrid. introducing the all-new 2021 f-150 powerboost hybrid with 570 lb-ft of torque and 12,700 lbs. of max available towing. rinsing the dishes before they go in the dishwasher? well, new cascade platinum has 50% more cleaning power, so you don't have to. its food-seeking enzymes break down food into particles so small they can flow right down the drain. plus, it's powerful enough for the quick-wash cycle. new cascade platinum with 50% more cleaning power! ♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis, little things, can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream... ...it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable... ...with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic a

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there seems to be nothing joy reid can say or do that will have repercussions for her bosses.anceled for these things, but look at the hypocrisy when this is what joy reid can do and some others can't approach the line of doing. howie: i've got a few seconds, is it hypocrisy on the fact that she's very liberal and woke and the news room culture doesn't challenge her? >> exactly. i think that she believes the right things is a very outspoke on the things quote, unquote, acceptable to believe today. even i would say what was interesting about joy reid even just last year was her very strong anti-bernie sanders sentiment that we saw in the primary. look how that turned out. that's okay. but you know, that's the kind of things you can say and still have the autonomy that really go about saying whatever you want now. howie: well, i'm just questioning why it doesn't get some coverage, some analysis or scrutiny. steve krakauer, thank you for joining us on this sunday. still to come more on coverage of joe biden and the migrants at the border, griff jenkins. stay with us keeping your

it was built on the corner of south first and east reid street. yesterday it took 5 hours to slowly move 3 blocks to its new home on east reid street in south for st the city plans to renovate this old the units inside and sell it as affordable housing officials say a high rise tower will be built on a plot d to stand. still to come on for news at 6. the trial is underway for former. >> minneapolis police officer derek chauvin who is charged in the death of george floyd. we'll hear from both sides is opening arguments started today. plus more allegations coming to light against a governor. andrew cuomo, his brother and political allies may have been prioritize for covid-19 testing and how about protecting that vaccine card wife could become very important in the next couple of months. keep it here. kron 4 news at 6. we'll be right covid has made clear that having health insurance is more important than ever. at covered california, every plan is comprehensive, covering everything from preventive care to mental health. and it's the only place that o

last we're white house chief of staff ron klain told joy reid that vice president kamala harris would not overrule the parliamentarian. white house announced it, and jen psaki said it again. >> decision for the vice president to vote to overrule or take a step to overrule is not a simple decision and would require 50 votes, it's not a one-step decision. president and vice president both respect the history of the senate. they're both formerly served in the senate. that's not an action we intend to take. >> even with the white house repeatedly saying no, vice president harris will not overrule the senate parliamentarian, members of the house of representatives continue to push for that to happen. congresswoman jayapal tonight. >> i think should be overruled. hubert humphrey did it in 1967 and 1969. roosevelt in 1975. these are certainly unprecedented times. could thank the parliamentarian for her advisory opinion and still include it in the minimum wage bill. >> jayapal is right, it is just advisory opinion. but misspoke saying vice president roosevelt did it, ment vice president rocke

the reid out with joy reid is up next. >>> good evening, every one. we again the reid out tonight with the question. what's the purpose of a political party? what do they actually do? what is government for? what's the purpose of it? when it comes to american politics right now, really for the last decade, at least, but in the post-trump era, the purpose of politics is to write bills, pass laws, normal stuff. the other party, the purpose of politics isperformative. it's about theater. acting out the worst part offense their voting base. they passed two major legislations. hr1 that would expand access to the ballot creating nationwide voter registration, restoring voting rights to the formerly incarcerated and the long overdue policing overhaul. two real pieces of legislation. they did it with zero support from republicans. sort of. one republican voted yes on the george floyd bill. texas republican lance said he oopsied and pressed the wrong button by accident. soon after every republican voted against police reform, one rose to address the most press

we begin "the reid out" with the return of jim crow in georgia. by now you have seen this infamous photo. flanked by six suited republican lawmakers, all white men signing the new restrictions into law. what you might not have noticed is the painting on the wall behind them. take a closer look. as philadelphia inquirer columnist pointed out earlier today, kemp signed that law to try to quash non-white voting, particularly targeting black voters like those in fulton county under a painting of a notorious plantation. namely calloway in wilkes county, georgia. they promote it as an elegant antebellum brick mansion. beside from a brief note that a slave cabin is a structure available for touring, if you want. that's the backdrop under which bryan kemp signed a law putting georgia on an basic press train back to the jim crower e era while this was happening outside the doors. >> you said you'd give her one more time like you're going to do something. >> are you serious? >> you are not. >> she's not under arrest. >> for what? under arrest for what? >> a

over on msnbc joy reid can indulge frederick smearing millions of americans with millions of americansts to openly say the n-word. could that include coworker nicole wallace? how else does joy get her facts on this stuff? that is only conservative she knows, right? then her smear of tim scott. >> got to love tim scott with the diversity over that round of words, basket full of words. >> greg: that is a stupid comment that can be applied to the user. would joy be employed saying vital things if she were white? remember those homophobic slurs she blamed on a hacker? good times. on the specter of slander being called a stupid jerk is the most harmless and being called a is the worst, where does your racist fall? i say closer to the extreme. it can ruin lives and it is lippard [boos] delivered by elites with perks of immunity with no accountability. so as the derek chauvin case with the bloodshed looms remember who excused previous months of violence? they could do it again and why? you deserve it, you are racist. so judge, i will go to you first because you are one of the people that cuom

officers say britt reid told them he had two to three drinks and was on adderall. the chiefs placed him on administrative leave after the crash and his contract expired after kansas city's super bowl loss the little girl's family says they want reid prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. >>> the head of nike's north america division abruptly resigned after a report linked her to her son's sneaker reselling business ann hebard had been with nike more than 25 years her 19-year-old son used a credit card with her name to buy limited shoes and flip them for a profit his business is called west coast street wear. he apparently spent more than $100,000 on the card he told bloomberg news his mom never gave him inside information or discount codes. we reached out to the woman and her son for comment. so far no response from either >>> wall street bets strikes again and that's what's topping cnbc on the money. >>> new target, rocket companies. the online mortgage provider getting a lot of support on r re reddit trading was briefly hamted the stock closed up more than

i'm trying to do some homework here. >>> tonight republican congressman reid is taking responsibilityis actions? >> pam, the congressman denies these allegations a couple of days ago. cnn had not been able to confirm it. now tom reid is putting out a statement apologizing and taking responsibility for this alleged sexual misconduct of this happening of the lobbyist by the name of davis. part of the statement "i hear her voice and my behavior caused her pain, i was wrong and i am sorry and i take full responsibility, i am sorry." at the time davis had texted somebody while this sexual misconduct was going on. it was at a restaurant saying "help, help" and told the person next to her that this was taken place and that person ushered the congressman out of the restaurant from the table and away from the scene. reed notes that the 2017 alleged incident took place at a time when he said he was struggling with alcoholism. reed says he's not guioing to r again in office for any position. >> suzanne, thank you. >>> one and five children in the u.s. had a learning difference. well, this week's

neil: how far does that go though, reid?eed, democrats are seizing on this narrow majority they have in the house, dead even in the senate, to exploit that to the full degree, that would presumably include these tax hikes beyond the ones that the president has already announced, right? the hike in the corporate tax to 28% from 21%. but this seems to be much more than that. >> i think it all comes down to what moves next in the house. if they decide their priority is going to be immigration reform, there's no real tax conversation around that. the conversation might end up being around the burden on businesses about a program like e-verify. on the other hand, if you're talking about infrastructure, speaker pelosi said within the last week that the democratic package would have to have some pay-fors because some of the moderate democrats are starting to get anxious about the debt and deficit. so in that case, you could imagine sort of a rethinking of how those taxes and are levied. interestingly, it appeared last week that rep

the reid out starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. we begin the reid out with a shooting spree in atlanta that left eight people dead including six asian women. the ram page occurred tuesday at three spas locations across two counties and he was planning to continue his killing spree in florida, to attack some type of porn industry. the lone suspect robert aaron long was arrested after a brief manhunt. he's charged with eight counts of murder and one count of aggravated assault. the shooter told investigators according to a sheriff who spoke at a press conference today that the attacks were not racially motivated. it is fair to ask whether we have any reason to believe or take on its face that an accused spree killer said but that is what authorities are telling us so for now that is the official word. what we can't deny is that some attacks against the asian-american and pacific islander communities, something we've reported on extensively on this show and something that president biden and kamala harris herself a member of the commu