al sharpton, is making sense?the clock stops twice a day especially when time to stop voting for people who make their life worse. i was taught raising this off of the teleprompter, tyrus, and you, lawrence shook your head when you said people of color. >> i hate it. why do you hate it? >> because there is a color. it's not people of color. slammed altogether. >> people of color. >> the montage of minorities. >> some of the most -- that is the beauty of the sound bite. you know because you are part of it. they are your buddies. you vote for the same party. i will tell you what happened to al sharpton he went back to the barbershop. we all have this experience. the barbershop is the center of all politics. the brothers are going to check you. this is what the barbershop is telling you. look, we have gas prices out of control. you know what, we will take trump back. joe is crazy. i hear it every single week in the barbershop and averaged a people business men in the community contributing to society whether on the b

yes he's telling the truth but his motives are to save al sharpton's own skin.on i know that has a bigger real estate empire then al sharpton is perhaps black lives matter leaders. >> tucker: a lot of the people who lecture us from a higher moral pedestal don't pay their taxes. how do you wander around free with the $3 million tax debt? the rest of us pay our taxes because we're afraid not to. how does he get away with it? >> he votes democrat. pretty simple. if you vote democrat you're never held responsible for anything? i was hunter biden not in prison? would any other person be doing drugs on a laptop and not be arrested? do the things he's done but you vote democrat and if you're willing to vote for democrats and do their bidding and bring voters to them, they will pretend you haven't done anything. it's sad but that's the truth. they never have to pay for the things that they do. >> tucker: it's discouraging to those of us who pay her taxes honestly. candace owens come appreciate your clarity as always. >> thank you. >> tucker: this winter justin trudeau i

our sharpton blasting limousine liberals?ine liberals is what was rich about the experience. when he talked about right wing billionaires most of the billionaires in america are left-wing. you have bill gates, the silicon valley people, the hollywood people, the new york financial committee who support these left-wing causes. they are the ones who gave enough money to black lives matter so the lady can build a $6 million house and complain somebody didn't think that was a good idea but what our sharpton said is right, people who are living paycheck to paycheck are struck by what is costing them for greg gas and groceries and when president biden makes a speech about ghost guns they are thinking you kidding me? we are worried about gas, groceries and somebody pointing a gun at us, not necessarily owning a ghost gun. stuart: it looks to me like inflation is going to be here tuesday. the new york fed saying this time next year inflation will be 6. 6%, very high rate indeed. it occurs to me this cannot be good news for democrats

the reverend al on msnbc, here's sharpton just yesterday. watch this . they're losing people of color because they really don't get the people of color line. ef if you are living in a city in a neighborhood that is inundated with crimet and you i act like that is not an issue you've already lost to me. that is an issue. yes, we must deal with policing. i've been ping. front of that . but you cannot ignore when 12 year old kids who somebody's niece and neighbors killed cangn you act like that's a non-issue because you're too elitist toe liveyo on the ground? ed gas too many parts of this country we need gas to go to work the beltway elitist that these limousine liberals in new yorks don't live in the real world. oh , so it turns out black people actually don't like being shot to deathutpe. rev oh , thanks, reverender al.ruthc actually telling the truth fore. candace owens is the founder of blacks.ca it did something nicendac fore s a long times but attacked for it. she joins us tonight. this you know you don't want to over interpret al sharpton on msnbc,

more conversation with reverend al sharpton, after the short break. sharpton, after theces. and that must be why apartments.com is the center of the rental universe. tippy tippy toe. tippy tippy toe. break. wait a minute. wait a minute. there's one going up now! how many of these guys are there? apartments-dot-com. the place to find a place. do your eyes bother you? because after all these emails my eyes feel like a combo of stressed, dry and sandpaper. luckily, there's biotrue hydration boost eye drops for instant moisture. biotrue uses naturally inspired ingredients. and no preservatives. try biotrue if you have this... consider adding this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't... and let you see any doctor. any specialist. anywhere in the u.s. who accepts medicare patients. so if you have this... consider adding this. call unitedhealthcare today for your free decision guide. ♪ for your free decision guide. andrea: this is the hardest thing we will probably ever have to go t

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reverend al sharpton with an easter message, next. ♪♪ in it... mostly.n what gets near your body. please please please take that outside. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand. over 2000 products. rigorously tested. walgreens pharmacist recommended... and particularly kind to your wallet. ♪♪ allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from and particularly kind to your wallet. overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you want to stay out of jail, you need to go good. this is a chance to find a better life for you and your friends. help grandma cross the street. yeah. he's gonna blow it. you think i can't do this? ow! >>> some of the top stories we're following for you today. pope franz celebrates easter sunday mass in st. peters square first time since before the pandemic in front of a crowd of 50,000 people. the war on ukraine at the forefront of his message calling for peace in the country and urged knows listening not to get used to war. >>>

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reverend al sharpton, politic station starts right now. ♪♪ >>> good evening, and welcome to politicsion. tonight's lead, a mobilizing moment. this sunday, i find myself inspired by the power of human persistence in ukraine. innocent civilians have been faced with the worst of human behavior. atrocities committed by invading russian forces that outside observers are calling war crimes. and yet, ukrainians have held fast and resisted, forcing putin to regroup and change his strategy. perhaps at some point, it will lead to an end to the violence. we can hope. in washington, judge ketanji brown jackson was rewarded for her per sis tans last week with a bipartisan vote in favor of her being the first black female supreme court justice. i was there at the white house confirmation ceremony friday in my capacity as the head of the national action network alongside my mentor and civil rights since i was 12 years ol, reverend jessy jackson. all of us have waited a long time for this moment. >>> in the months ahead, all of us will likely have our commitment tested many more times. the war in uk

demanding the police officer that shot a man publicly identified sharpton was speaking at the man'sg authorities should not be allowed to keep the name of an officer who kills someone secret until any charges are filed. >>> we have video of a mosque attack in afghanistan. no one admitted responsibility the united nations is denouncing the attack as horrific. >>> former renault and nissan chief ghosn speaking on cnbc he said he expects a fair trial in france, something he says he would not get in japan but he found the timing of the warrant suspicious just before the french national election. >> thank you >>> coming up, less than a week away and excited over here 2022 stock draft is back we had it last year. this is each year back the normal we have several huge names competing and pick the draft order. next thursday and i think reveal the winner of last year. first major push in d.c. to grow the chip industry. ylan >> reporter: i'm at the advance ibm research facility. can you guess how many chips are ll this? i'ell you coming up next on "power lunch." at vanguard, you're more than

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reverend al sharpton, thank you for being here and good luck with the convention.heard some changes have been made by the current president since i was last here. apparently, secret service agents have to wear aviator glasses now. the navy mess has been replaced by a baskin-robbins. >> president obama returns to the white house for the first time since he

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reverend al sharpton, "politics nation," 5:00 p.m., everybody. join attorney benjamin crump, joining the rev as well. thank you, rev. great to see you. great to have you onset as well. >>> turning back to ukraine now and a significant escalation in violence today. new blast reported in the city of kharkiv, kyiv, and lviv just days after ukraine claimed responsibility for sinking the flagship of russia's black sea fleet. i want to go right now to nbc's ali arouzi on the ground for us in lviv. ali, good to talk to you once again. pretty direct retaliation here from russia in response to the sinking of this ship. striking a military hardware factory on the outskirts of kyiv, or so they say. what else do we know? >> reporter: hi, yasmin. well, look, the strategy for the russians changed as this war goes on. if they need to terrorize populations like mariupol or kharkiv, they'll bomb the civilian locations there. when we see their ship has been sunk in the black sea, then they will pursue a different tactic. they will go after strategic locations like

the reverend al sharpton joins us from that. a little religion on that. we will di into that ahead on "morning joe." ng joe." ♪ i've breathed the mountain air, man. ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ ♪ i've been to: pittsburgh, parkersburg, ♪ ♪ gravelbourg, colorado, ♪ ♪ ellensburg, cedar city, dodge city, what a pity. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ >>> i got the best news of all new york. we got 'em, we got the shooter. sure, it took 30 hours and the suspect turned himself in, but we got him. case closed. subway is fixed. ride without fear. and i'm not just holding a press conference about this either, i'm throwing a parade, y'all, like we do when the yankees win the world series or when the mets finish a season. >> i like that. >> i love what the commissioner said, we got him. you're thinking, well, yeah, he called from mcdonald's. so congratulations. >> all right. joining us now, host of msnbc's "politics nation," president of the nation

>>> reverend al sharpton, civil rights attorney may a wiley joining me next.nase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. ♪ ♪ it's the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart, so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. and with a healthier heart, there's no telling where life may take you. ♪ ♪ don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. entrust your heart to entresto. if you have copd, ask you

reverend al sharpton delivering the eulogy today at the service. he demanded authorities publicly identify the officer who shot the oia. >> and you away. hold the name of the who we are. he woke time. we want name. >> state police are investigating the shooting. it will send its findings to a county prosecutor to consider possible charges. the prosecutor has said not to expect a quick decision. >> coming up, destructive southwest fires have burned dozens of homes in northern arizona and put numerous small villages in new mexico. the path of danger. what investigators are saying about the cause of the fires. and a group of veterans in the bay area will be honored for their service in washington, d.c., the memories they still have of serving our country. (music throughout) what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more... crazy commutes... crowd control- have a nice day alex (thanks ms. ellen) ...taking the stairs. that's how you du more with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it

>> thank you, reverend sharpton. i'm so glad to be with you. what i hear here in minnesota is people are rallying around the president in his strong stance against this author taken dictators where the savage despicable war crimes are just so heartbreaking. what the president has done has been to mobilize a global coalition in ways that are really unprecedented. just barely a year ago people were talking about how nato is in a shambles, and look at what he's done. i hear from my constituents here about what's happening in ukraine. i mean, i can't help but point out, while the president is marshaling this unity here at home and abroad, we have republicans in the united states senate who have been blocking the next round the sanctions to hold russia accountable. on the one hand you have democrats doing everything we can to support ukrainians. on the other hand you have republicans saying one thing and doing another. people have to see that difference between what people are saying and what they're doing. as you say, i just have to thank you for a

. >> laura: i want to play something from an old friend of yours, al sharpton. said how the democrats need to to get the message out to black voters. >> did not get george floyd justice bill if passed, but what did we do? biden put more blacks on the federal courts than all presidents combined. nobody knows that. you've got to put your message out there. what we've done, why it makes a difference, when it means to yield, not the washington beltway crowd. >> laura: jennifer, is that the right message for african american voters? >> absolutely not. the focus has to be on we kept our promises, did what we are supposed to do and america's better for i. 100%, president biden and democrats in the liberal elite cannot say that. nancy pelosi, president biden, they're all on the same page. the extensive failures in the clear lack of vision for our country. and they cannot get away from being the scapegoats that they are for the decisions that they've made, and the approach will not work. of black voters are not ignorant to the realities of the situation we face america.

speaking foreign language ] >> yes, sir, we would like to acknowledge that and tell the reverend al sharptonrn with us. you want you would be performing the eulogy, so we wanted to thank you on behalf of the lyoya family, patrick and his mom, we want to thank you, reverend for taking care of the funeral. it was true, everything is correct. thank you so much from the bottom of our hearts. >> i'm honored to be asked to do that, that's what we do, and i've been honored to honor your request to come and eulogize patrick on friday. but even beyond that, po pursue justice and what is fair. thank you, peter. i notice how difficult it is for you to talk about your son, but thank you for coming on and talking to the nation, peter lyoy and mr. siku, and ben crump, thank you for being on with us. >>> coming up next, the next steps for president biden as the kremlin warns the u.s. to stay out of its war with ukraine. our political panel joins me next. >>> welcome back to "politics nation." let's bring in my political panel. joining me is danielle moody, and former florida congressman david jolley. thank

reverend al sharpton and politics nation begins right now. >>> good evening and welcome to politics nationters and how much i refuse to allow darkness to shade their joy or mine. because while i've been present for some truly profound moments yesterday on the south lawn of the white house i had the unprecedented honor as head of national action network of watching the first black woman judge elevated to our nation's highest court. introduced by the first black and south asian woman vice president. and president biden was there, too. >> no one does this

. >>> more reverend al sharpton on "politics nation" after this break. "politics nation" after this break. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities.™ there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs available to more small businesses than any other provider. the choice is clear: get unbeatable business solutions from the most innovative company. get a great deal on this limited time price

national women's law center, also barbara lee of california, and with us onset, the reverend al sharptonational action network. congresswoman, i start with you. first, tell me your experience today. tell me what you thought, what you saw, what you heard, and where we go from here. >> well, it was very powerful, it was very moving, it was very emotional, and my first feeling, of course, in the midst of a world with so much violence and tragedy and sadness was, oh, happy day, which the hawkins brother from my district in oakland, california, our beloved hawkins brothers, recorded, and today was a happy day. it was joyous, and it felt like, you know, the very first time since 1789 when the first supreme court was formed that we have persisted and persevered and those black women and women and people who had toiled in the vineyards for so long, finally we got to this point and we can't stop now, so i was overjoyed, overwhelmed, and i thought about my granddaughters and how now they are seeing and our young black girls now, i suspect, will see a heck of a lot of law school applications this c

let's bring the coverage reverend al sharpton and nick corsanedi.t covered this daily the way we did for most of 2021, between january 1 and december 7, 19 states passed 34 laws to restrict the right to vote. georgia, florida, as well. notable in florida was that desantis went out after the 2020 election calling the state a model and then proceeded to pass the georgia-style voter suppression law. explain. so what happened in florida which we realized in 2021 is the state legislature capitalizing on the mood of former president trump's continued questions and false allegations about the 2020 election to pass a law that made a bunch of changes to the state election code and probably give them slight partisan advantages. voter registration drives. immediately challenged as the laws were in 2021 in the federal courts and for some reason in florida it moved faster and saw yesterday was a judge basically taking an argument made across the country that these republican legislatures sought to gain a partisan advantage and at times used laws to target commun

left and the right, by the aclu and the koch brothers, the naacp and the heritage foundation, al sharpton and grover norquist, all points in between and signed into law by donald trump and it is a foundation, struck a blow against mass incarceration but was a bipartisan blow and there are additional criminal justice reform measures that are working their way through congress also with bipartisan support and if we can do it on colonel justice reform, we can figure out ways to find common ground in other areas where traditionally you don't expect democrats and republicans. >> you talk about bipartisanship and track record, strong track record of bipartisanship. i wanted to before we wrap this up i wanted to ask about -- about the resistance to bipartisanship that we see on the left and the right. you are democrat so i want to ask you what do you say to those democrats who find it distasteful, morally problematic even to work with republicans in the house who were supportive of donald trump, let's be frank, autocratic ambitions. this -- you mentioned doug collins, a supporter of trump, to de

when you see al sharpton saying that african american communities are really sick of red elitists ofhat's a red alert because politics is shifting. it's at the point where it's great that they got this money but i think the owner passed away correct? so he didn't live to see this but hopefully he's got a lot of money but maybe if the story gets publicized, calling somebody over a system running their careers, if the pay for that. >> washington posted to nicholas. >> greg: coming up researchers have started inviting with patients taking psilocybin. ♪ ♪ ♪simply irresistible♪ ♪ ♪ ♪simply irresistible♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. now starting at $8.99. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. if you have type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure you're a target for chronic kidney disease. you can already have it and not know it. if you have chronic kidney disease your kidney health could depend on what you do today. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga is a pill that works in the kidneys to help slow the progression of chronic kidney disease. farxiga can cause serious side effects including deh

al sharpton and their group received money from reynolds american which h i beee people traveling aroundh this dialogue. i rest back reverend al, he has done tremendous work in our community but on this issue, it is the tobacco industry that is behind edge. it is a group that is killed one million black people these last 20 years. there are other national organizations in support of taking these products off the market. no one loves the black smoker than the african-american tobacco controlled council. this is not the end, to pass legislation. it is the beginning. public health is on board. this is not about criminalizing black smokers but about helping them and stopping another generation of black children from being addicted to these products. our neighborhoods do not have to be this way. this is a new day. reporter: carol mcgruder with the african-american tobacco controlled leadership council, thank you for joining the "newshour." >> thank you so much. ♪ judy: it is a tiny vial with big ambitions to help bring an end to the pandemic everywhere on earth. the developers of the so-calle

hillary clinton echoed this very idea today at an event with al sharpton who ironically is a very powerful elite. >> the color of a person's skin still influences who gets ahead in america and who goes how far and who gets left behind and that is absolutely a fact that nobody with all their rhetoric could in any way deny. >> jesse: not only is this sad but it's not an honest assessment of the average american success story. race is not the primary factor in getting ahead in the united states. education, work ethic, class, connections, geography, your family dynamic. all play major roles in shaping who gets ahead. the most important ingredient right here and right here. but the worst part about stuart and clinton's commentary is that it designates certain americans victim and sentences them to a life without free will. it dehumanizes them and doesn't square with the reality ever the american experience. and in a sneaky way, makes an excuse for the failings of democrat policies that have hurt americans for decades. here are the facts. these are the most recent numbers from the census showing

left and the right, by the aclu and the coke brothers, the naacp and the heritage foundation, al sharptonnd grover norquist. all points in between, and signed into law by former president trump. it is a foundation. it struck a blow against mass incarceration, but it was a bipartisan blow. there are additional criminal justice reforms, measures working their way through the congress right now. also with bipartisan support. if we can do it on criminal justice reform, i think it also means we can figure out to find ways to find common ground in other areas where traditionally you don't expect democrats and or publican's to come together. host: you talked about bipartisanship and, as i mentioned before, you have a strong track record of bipartisanship. before we wrap this up, i wanted to ask you about some resistance to bipartisanship we see both on the left and the right. you are a democrat, so i want to ask what do you say to those democrats who find it distasteful or morally problematic even to work with republicans in the house who are supporters of president, who themselves -- let's be f

but for now i'm going to handed off to reverend al sharpton which begins after a very quick break.cut. you can't say that. [phone rings] sorry. is this where they're gonna put liberty... are we married to mutual? cut. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ we all have heroes in our lives. someone who cares about other people and gives of themselves. to help others, who can't always help themselves. those are true heroes. and for a kid like me, who's had 13 operations, and can now walk, you might think that i'd say my hero is my doctor, or nurse, or even my physical therapist, and they are. but there's someone else who's a hero to me, and 1.5 million other kids and counting. it's someone who gives of themselves so that others will get the help they need. who is it? well, you may be surprised, but my hero is you. you. you. you. it's people just like you, who give every month to shriners hospitals for children, that make this specialized care so many kids need, possible. when you call the special number with your monthly gift, you're making a difference in

if buttigieg didn't know that al sharpton and charlamagne tha god are all saying that blacks are notust had a baby. he's learning how to change diapers and all this other stuff. he takes this job. when he knows he's not going to be able to do it and that's all i have to say because they are telling me to wrap. >> greg: dana come as a medical expert here. do you think the democrats have a secret serum, some kind of elixir they are waiting until the end to save them? >> dana: i don't. no magic beans from the beanstalk. everything that could go wrong is going wrong. so much so that the white house press secretary had to warn everybody that tomorrow's inflation number is going to make your head's been a will be so high. they are already knowing how bad that's going to be. the other thing that they are dealing with, it's not reflected in those numbers but in the overall number, continued frustration from voters all across the spectrum of covid lockdowns. they signaled today that the administration is probably going to have the cdc extend the mask mandate on airplanes. they did. they said

. >> yeah, and revenue red sharpton, it does feel like there's all these interconnected conversation or conversation, because you've had all these issues around the vast against asian americans, and whether or not anti black not-so-scrubbed into this conversation instead of dealing with poverty and mental health. are we getting better at talking about race in this country of something beyond just black and white? >> we are getting better, but the question is, can we then come together and change our society is better? let's not forget, that was just a few days ago they did a eulogy in grand rapids michigan for a young man who got called by policeman because you wanted to question him about some tax on nascar. i think this was the event that the policeman's name released. this is in the same time that we did see policeman convicted for what they did to george floyd in minneapolis. but they did for dante wright minneapolis. so, we're beginning to see cases where we can win. but the systemic problem is still there. and how we hold felicia countable. and we're beginning to see people und

people like al sharpton take money from the tobacco industry. he is lobbying against this rule. programs to get people off of these cigarettes. >> and this is not punitive, that this is about public health. is the infrastructure there, is the biden administration engaged on this issue? >> i don't know. i think that if you look at past circumstances, president biden has got his eye on a variety of issues. this will take time. i think what the president has to signal right now is that he is for this ban, it will go through, and he does not want to be lobbied, it is an important public health issue and again i think that you have to be realistic and i expect the lawsuits to start hitting early, often and fiercely. >> and i started to see, you know, some of the restrictions for flavored products. i'm surprised today that you can still buy menthol cigarettes. >> isn't that incredible? we've taken all the 234flavored gets off the market yet menthol is there. it makes a huge difference to a targeted population. it is time that they go away forever. >> all right. peter, so nice of you t

. >> thanks, reverend sharpton. hello everyone, i'm julian castro filling in for lisa menendez. russia is gearing up to launch more aggressive attacks and is on the verge of its first big victory. mariupol is on the brink of falling. earlier today president volodymyr zelenskyy called the situation very difficult, saying it's, quote, clear things in mariupol won't get better. russia gave the remaining ukrainian soldiers an ultimatum to surrender, but the deadline for that has passed. ukraine's prime minister says they have no plans of backing down. >> the city still has not fallen. there is still our military forces, our soldiers, so they will fight. as for now, they still are in mariupol. >> this victory for russia would come on the heels of major losses including ukrainian forces taking out the flagship warship in russia's fleet and the death of a russian military general. russia retaliated by parts of western ukraine near the capital city of kyiv despite previously withdrawing troops from those areas. nbc news correspondent ali arouzi joins me from lviv. ali, thanks for joinin

al sharpton put it at george floyd's penal, american needs to take its knee off the neck of black people. these are hyperbolic, false statements about the condition of black people, and as quickly as the press would point out that fact checking the lies told by republican politicians, they should be willing to point out the lies being told to the american people, black american people, about the conditions of black people, and let me take the opportunity to say something else. the future of the country depends on dis-abusing people of these false claims about the light condition. did you see what happened in the summer of 2020? do you think there will not be another black kid somewhere killed by a white cop somewhere in this country? it's going to happen, i am sorry to report. you think we can take it, this democracy, if every third year people went around burning it down because this kid, black kid got killed by a cop. the stakes are enormously high here, that like i say, given the narrative, giving the story straight, telling the truth about the condition of our country and our people

when you have reverent al sharpton saying that african american communities are not siding with woke have analysts saying that the woke culture war is not working for democrats, period, the end, that is a giant flare for politics across the country, especially in purple states. >> martha: they drop the defund the police thing like a hot potato. i just watched the president. he was talking about how much they want to give more money to police and more money for protection and so we're just seeing a big turn on that. on all of those issues. we'll see. bret, good to have you in new york. >> great to be here. >> we did pictures for future election coverage. >> it's coming. >> martha: we look forward to seeing you more. thanks, karl. carl is in texas. great to see you. joe concha has two little kids. he wants to know why 6-year-olds need to be taught that they may or may not feel like they're a boy or girl regardless how they were born. scores of students are fighting to catch up after covid. this is the focus when we come back. oking to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? once-weekly

al sharpton will deliver the eulogy.there as well. we heard from lyoya's mother yesterday where we saw a number of protests who had marched to the state capitol demanding answers surrounding the incident including there was lyoya's mother who told the crowd, my heart is broken, deeply broken. lyoya, as you said, killed by a grand rapids police officer during a traffic stop on april 4th, a combination of videos showing lyoya refusing to stay in his car. there was a short chase, a struggle, apparently for the officer's taser, then a video shows the officer shooting lyoya when he was on the ground. an occupancy commissioned by the family which was released just earlier this week showing that lyoya was shot in the back of the head. his family calling for the officer in question here to be fired and prosecuted. that officer is on paid leave. his police powers have been suspended. his name is not being released, pending the outcome of an investigation by michigan state police. lyoya was a father of two. he was a congolese refu

reverend sharpton and "politics nation" is next after a quick break. mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. if you really wanna find out what you're made of, you can forget the personality tests and social media quizzes. because the only way you're ever gonna know is by heading into the big, wild, raging so-damned-beautiful- it-hurts world and finding out for yourself. were you born to follow a path? or were you born free? these are the things we thought about when we made the new grand cherokee. made for what you're made of. ♪ ♪ you know liberty mut

appears to shoot patrick, a congolese refugee in the head, spokesperson spoke to my colleague al sharpton >> way want to know and see the face of the individual who executed their son. this police officer escalated a simple misdemeanor traffic stop for tag registration into a deadly execution. >> that officer is on leave and under investigation though not charged with anything at this point, joining me now, melissa, nyu former law clerk for then judge, and msnbc analyst, melissa, as always great to have you. let's start first with this simple request of releasing the identity of this police officer. he's been on the force for seven years. he's now been put on leave, although he is still getting paid and under investigation. why do you suspect the police are refusing to release his identity? >> well a couple of things maybe we're hearing jasmine, one, seems to be some disagreement between the states attorney which would prosecute a case like this and the police department on releasing all kinds of evidence here including the video footage of this particular incident so that may be contribu

reverend al sharpton and "politics nation" starts after a very quick break.t screening for colon cancer? when caught in early stages it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages? yep, it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. consider it done. [copy machine printing] ♪ ♪ who would've thought printing... could lead to growing trees. ♪ >>> good evening. welcome to "politics nation." tonight's lead -- messaging wars. right now i hope that president biden's advisers are able to capitalize on what's going right for them politically, starting with the u.s. response to russia's war in ukraine, where the russian military has started to draw some troops away from kyiv, a sign the world would love to interpret as a hopeful one, as we are getting word late this afternoon peace talks could be forth coming. but the white house has warned

during the funeral, the reverend al sharpton called on the police department to release the name of the officer who shot him. >> every time we are suspected of something, you put our name out there. how dare you hold the name of a man that killed this man. we want his name! amy: civil rights attorney ben crump also spoke at patrick lyoya's funeral. >> you must understand that this is not just an legal issue, this is not just a civil rights issue , but truly, this is a human rights issue. because world leaders can't condemn russian soldiers shooting unarmed citizens in the back of the head in the ukraine, but in refused to condemn police officers shooting unarmed black citizens here in grand rapids, michigan. if it is wrong to do it in the ukraine, then it is wrong that you do it in grand rapids. amy: a clarification to any earlier headlines, a new study by the kaiser family foundation found that 234,000 covid deaths since last june could have been prevented if those unvaccinated people had been immunized. that represents about a quarter of all covid deaths in the united states. and thos

reverend al sharpton, politic station starts right now. ♪♪ >>> good evening, and welcome to politicscent civilians have been faced with the worst of human behavior. atrocities committed by invading russian forces

reverend al sharpton, politics nation starts right now. >>> good evening and welcome to politics nationy of the world's believers are in the midst of a religious observance. for christians like myself,

. >> now i want to play somethingn from ang old friend of yours, l sharpton. here's he says that the democrats need to get the message out to black voters. >> watch. when you talk to black voters did notot get the john lewis bill passed. we did not get to george just as bill. but what did we do? do? well, biden put more blacks on the federal courts than allha presidents combined. nobody knows. to but you've got to put your message out and what we've done why it makes a difference what it means to you at home, not the washington beltway crowd. jennifer, is that the righte message for african-american voters? >> absolutely not. the focus has to be on we kepte our promises. we did what we were supposed to do in america is better for it and 100% president biden and democrats liberal elites cannot say that nancy pelosi, frank t marvan, president biden, they're all on the same page, extensive failures and a clearur lack of vision for our countryy and they cannot get away from being the scapegoats that they are for the decisionshe that they've made. and that approach