so shelby, this is an ongoing conversation.k in with you at least every week and i'll put you in touch with me so you can let me know what you're learning about others, how you're feeling, what's working, what isn't. frankly i want to know just for selfish purposes let alone for the edification of the journalism of it. this is ongoing because the pandemic is. and sanjay, as always, you are the best. >> i'll come back too. >> you're always welcome, especially with those flowing locks, you're more attractive than ever. thank you both. come on, you know he has. >>> so there are new poll numbers now. i remind you. what are polls? they're just a snapshot of a moment in time. but where we are right now connects dots with a trend line. the president's in trouble. that's why he's changing his campaign team, that's why he's trau trashing fauci. he's desperate. does he have reason to be? the wizard of oz, next. he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-proven ingredients and his gum pr

and first tell us more about the shelby county decision, david olson said in the question and answer box, from my understanding of shelby county the court said a main issue was the lack of updating which states and counties met the ness discrimination answer and in light of this would a simple reauthorization from congress be enough or would it avoid being struck down again and i was so struck in learning so much from your series of articles invoking different constitutional provisions protecting voting rights that you say might be invoked to protect voting rights today. i was so struck and learned so much from your series of articles invoking different constitutional provisions protecting voting rights that you say might be invoked to protect voting rights today even in the wake of shelby county. tell us about some of those provisions. prof. tolson: okay, so, wow, i'm trying to figure out where to start. [laughter] so i actually want to start, i want to piggy back on the john lewis question because i do think that it ties into what needs to be done. remarkable that he was not only o

but then shelby county came out, the shelley county v. holder decision was the decision in which the supreme court invalidated a portion of the preclearance regime of the voting rights act of 1965. and in that decision, the supreme court said that congress had overstepped the bounds of its authority under the 14th and 15th amendments when it required certain jurisdictions, mostly in the southern states, to clear any changes with the laws with the federal government before those laws could go into effect. and so finding that congress had overstepped, i had questions in my mind about whether that was in fact true. because i conceived of federal power in the areas being quite broad, and i'm like, maybe i'm just, you know, sort of an adherent to the warren court and i've drunk the kool-aid, so i decided to take a close look and a deep dive into that question. so that is the motivation for writing the book, which started at the founding. and what i found was that congressional power was in some ways before the civil war quite modest. but it ma

chairman grassley, alexander, collins, rubio, shelby, blunt, romney have each spearheaded a part of cares to pics on monday this committee chairman and republican members will introduce each component. the sum of these efforts will be a strong targeted piece of legislation aimed directly at the challenges we face right now. so, mr. president, our country is a middle ground between strict lockdowns of a few months ago and the future day when the vaccine will put all this finally behind us. our project is to build a middle ground that is smart and safe, but more sustainable. we are still waging a healthcare war against the virus and we cannot let up on that. we need to continue to strengthen the defenses we have built, encouraging mask wearing, supporting testing and racing toward treatments and vaccines. at the same time the greatest country in the world history also needs to get back on offense. we need to carefully but proactively step back toward normalcy. this disease has already stolen the lives of more than 140,000 americans. it is stolen half a year of our national life. wehe cannot

but then shelby county came out. the decision was the decision in which the supreme court invalidated a portion of their preclearance regime of the voting rights act of 1965. in that decision, the supreme court said that congress has overstepped the bounds of its authority under the 14th and 15th amendments when it required certain jurisdictions, mostly in the southern states, to any changes to their law with the federal government before the laws go into effect. in finding that congress overstepped, i had questions in my mind about if that was in fact true. i've always conceived of federal power being quite proed. maybe i'm just, you know, sort of adherent to the court and i've drunk the kool-aid. i decided to take a close look and a deep dive into this question. and so that was the motivation for writing a book which starts at the founding. and what i found was that congressional power was in some ways before the civil war quite modest, but it manifested in ways that i don't think we in a legal community really tal

and chairman shelby chairs the full committee. on the education month r front, i think that's talked about enough. you'll have questions on that later on the higher education part. the 30 billion or so that goes to higher education. that goes out on the fte basis to colleges and universities and will go out quickly, we hope and many of them are going to reopen as early as the 10th of august or so, so, we need to get that money out. the elementary and secondary money, the two-thirds being held back for student-- people who are trying to get in-person education reinstated again. a lot of that money also can go out quickly, under our bill, if at least 50% of your students are in person 50% of the time, you qualify immediately for the second two-thirds of the money that would come to your school, and if it's less than that, it has to be explained in a different way, left up to governors and the education kept and the state to work on that. on the health front, we have 20-- we have 16 billion new dollars, which is a total of 25 billion

we've been reporting, shelby.e told viewers about rioters across the country, exposing police officers and their families home addresses and phone numbers on the internet. the rioters showed up at the home of acting homeland security secretary chad wolf. are you hearing about that as well? this is now as you point out, morphed into something else? now they're showing up at their personal homes to basically protest? what is your reaction? >> i have heard reports of that. numerous officers have been doxxed and have their public or information made public. i think it is dangerous. you know these officers, from what i have seen on the frowned ground in portland just trying to do their job. we actually saw when it was declared a riot saturday night, while multiple people detained, they let multiple people go. they picked them up. one officer picking up a mom off the ground, telling her to leave the area. so, i don't think that they want to have this battle every night. elizabeth: yeah. good to see you, shelby talcot. g

shelby what was happening and what do these people want? >> so last night about at least 800 protesters came out and they were waiting for the city budget to pass. they want at least $1 billion taken away from the nypd. they did get that but they said that it was a smoke and mirrors type of deal that wasn't acceptable to them. so i protested, they ended up setting up barricades to try to expand the zone and keep cops out. came back really early this morning around 5:30. cops came in and took down the barriers, even took down the barriers surrounding the spark that is behind us. there were some scuffles with protesters. they were told, the protesters were told by organizers to stay strong and fight back but ultimately the cops did take the barriers away and left the area. >> raymond: this morning the police faced off against the protesters which you mention briefly but the cops ended up pulling back. watch this. shelby, what's the police presence like now? are they being told to pull ba back? >> as you can see behind me, there's a lot of pol

so chairman alexander, chairman shelby and chairman blunt are having a policy to help our schools reopen. they will lay out a reopening funding package for schools and universities, north of $100 million -- $5 billion that's more money was proposed for a similar fund. there'll be several important policies to help childcare providers, grant new flexibility to secondary schools, and more. number two, jobs in the economy : : households stay afloat and help us a many workers as possible to stay employed. so as chairman grassley will explain, republicans won't descend a second -- won't send a second round of direct payments to american households and to american households and and senator collins and senator rubio have crafted a sequel to their historic and incredibly successful paycheck protection program. it would give the hardest hit small businesses an opportunity to receive a second loan if they continue to pay their workers. we also intended to continue temporary federal supplement to insurance while fixing the obvious craziness of pain people more to remain out of the workforce. small

the democrats will come to the table and we'll work out agreement.an much.ank you very >> chairman shelby. >> we all know this is round one and we believe as the leader said, senator grassley and say, this is for the american people to help get them back to work. keep them at work. back to school. keep them in school. we can.y as we've already put out a lot of money. are extraordinary times. i know the house has a bigger this, and this is something we're going to have to work through. overall, we think this is a package, and i hope way enate in a bipartisan will move forward with it. you.hank most of the things in our bill added to ng when senator blunt's appropriations bill so i'll just speak about three. student loans. choice. and childcare. march, congress agreed that the 43 million americans who have a student loan would not pay a monthly payment until october 1. the payment would be deferred. would still owe it but it would be deferred. october 1 is just around the propose is, ifwe ou had no income, you have no monthly payment. if you do have income, then we'll change the student loa

shelby, you are still there. i heard people talking, tape you had sent me, that violence and looting and all of this is all acceptable to them. what's the reason and who's doing it? >> yeah, look, what we have here is first of all you have this hard left group that have taken over the square. make noo mistake about it. there's 4,000 or 5,000 people there, several hundred people are actively rioting, trying to burn down and attacked the federal building while the other 5,000 people are cheering them on. they are really a part of what's going on. then you also have a confluence of events. you have the left-wing democratic mayors who think this is a way to push back on president trump by having this craziness go on in their towns that gets blamed on the president also looking to appease the hard left flank. unfortunately for them the revolution devours their own children and you're going to see jacob frey of minneapolis, jenny durkan of seattle and wheeler of portland, they are going to put their heads in the politi

joining me now is shelby talcott, she's a media reporter for "the daily caller." we showed you -- you showed us rather a pretty disturbing video that you had shot. a peaceful protester was saying that he wanted to hang cops from trees. this was another video you took inside the zone today. watch. >> raymond: shelby, what was happening there, and what do these people want? >> last night about at least 800 protesters came out and they were waiting for the city budget to pass. they wantt at least $1 billion taken away from the nypd. they did get that, but they said that it was a smoke andnd mirros type of deal that wasn't acceptable to them. so they protested. they ended up setting up barricades to try and expand the zone and keep cops out. they came back really early thin morning around 5:30. cops came in and took down the barriers, even take down the barriers surrounding this park that surround us. there were some -- the protesters were told by organizers to stay strong and fight back. ultimately the copsly did take l the barriers away. and locked the area. >> raym

what they did in the shelby case, what the supreme court, including justice roberts, did in the shelby case was despicable. they undid the preclearance of the federal government's ability to stop states, localities from preventing people of color and poor people from voting. robert said something to the effect, there's no more bigotry, we don't need this anymore, and the 19 states changed their laws and made it much worse for people to vote. >> can you talk about how seriously you see the republican opposition to the republican proposal? sen. schumer: there's a lot of republican opposition. it's estimated not just by lindsay graham but by others who said they don't think half their caucus would vote for any more funding. they are in never never land. their view is let the private sector do everything. the private sector cannot solve the health crisis, the economic crisis. need to act. but republicans ideology is tying them in a straitjacket so they can't move, and it's hurting america badly. they are united on is their disdain for public assistance. one amendment was allowed on the sen

chairman shelby chairs the full committee. on the education front, that has been talked about enough. we will have some questions later. on the higher education part, the 30 billion that goes to higher education, that money basis tout on a fte colleges and universities and will go out quickly. many of them are going to reopen as early as the 10th of august or so. we need to get that money out. the elementary and secondary money, the two thirds being held back for people who are trying to get in person education reinstated again. a lot of that money can go out quickly. least 50%bill, if at of your students are in person 50% of the time, you qualify immediately for the second two thirds of the money that would come to your school. if it is less than that, it has to be explained in different way , left up to governors and the education department and the state. on the health front, we have 16 billion new dollars, which is a total of $25 billion for testing. our priority to help with testing through the states is to put a priority

let's welcome shelby.helby is a daily journalist that has been reporting on the ground for the frontlines of these riots. it is great to see you again. you are at the right this weekend. tell us what you saw. >> yeah, liz. you know, a ton of unrest. we typically see huge crowds earlier in the night starting around nine and it is fairly peaceful at that time. as the night goes on, 10:30, 11:00 o'clock, there is a huge group of protesters or rioters who turn their focus on to the courthouse. they have been told, there are warnings given by federal officers, don't touch the fence, don't try to break through, time and time again, night after night, they are trying to breach the fence. it starts a war every night on the streets in downtown portland liz: were the riots going down? where they de-escalating until the administration set in federal forces? violence in portland is a "myth" what are your thoughts on both of those issues? >> we were not here before federal officers were deployed. certainly from people

senator shelby: dr. redfield. dr. redfield: thank you, chairman. two comments. first and foremost, the most important thing as we move forward with these vaccines, as was said before, is that our role at c.d.c., again, along with others that are here in f.d.a. is to ensure they're safe and efficacious. where we are right now, the two areas where we have the most important role is to figure out how to get that vaccine into the individuals that would benefit from there. two things there. building vaccine confidence. senator shelby: that's presupposing you come up with a vaccine, right? dr. redfield: we have to work on that right now, chairman, just because the complexity of giving a new vaccine to the american public as we learned during the h-1-n-1 in 2009, it's seriously complicated. so we are working on that, if you will, distribution mechanism now, and we're working on building the confidence of the american public now with the is up position that our -- supposition that our colleagues are evaluating t

. >> the shelby county decision had a massive impact on voting rights and their isn't any voting rights advocate or attorney that doesn't see it as a ground shaking impact. while, of course, the voting laws that are discriminatory are still illegal, there is not oversight of the history of discrimination, the kind of stopgap where they need federal approval to make voting changes. >> watch sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." and democratican parties and the campaigns that president trump and joe biden are adjusting plans for next month's complete at conventions. already reshaped by the coronavirus pandemic, democrats will convene for a scaled-back convention in milwaukee starting august 17. the republicans begin their convention the following week, august when he forced in charlotte, north carolina before living onto to jacksonville, florida. democratic and republican national conventions, live on c-span, beginning monday august 17. watch any time on c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. c-span -- your unfiltered view of politics. >> democratic preside

chairman alexander chairman shelby and chairman blunt are finalizing an ambitious package of funding policies to help our schools reopened. they will lay out a reopening related funding package for schools and universities north of $100 billion. that's more money than a house democrats proposed for a similar fund.rt there will be several important policies to help childcare providers grant flexibility to elementary and secondary schools and more. number two, jobs and the economy. two provisions of the cares act works especially well to help households stay afloat and help as many workers as possible stay employed. as chairman grassley will explain republicans won't send the second round of direct payment to american households and senator collins and senator rubio have crafted a sequel to their historic and incredibly successful paycheck rejection program.es it would give the hardest hit small businesses an opportunity to receiveoa a second loan if ty continue to pay their workers. we also intend to continue temporary federal supplements to unemployment insurance while fixing the obv

smith: well, it's undoubtedly that the 2013 shelby county decision has had a massive impact on votingights. there is not any voting rights advocate or attorney that does not see it as a ground shaking impact. so while of course the voting laws that are discriminatory are still illegal, there's not federal oversight in states with a history of discrimination, the kind of stopgap where they need federal approval to make voting changes. what is so interesting about that 2013 decision is how immediately states began making changes. texas passed a voter id law immediately. they announced within hours of that decision that it would go into effect. and some of the laws that were put forth, that particular texas voter id was knocked down by the courts, and now they have another voter id law. north carolina created a lot of -- they stopped -- really decreased early voting. they did a lot of things that directly impacted the african-american community. and courts called them out on it. so, some of these laws are still struck down, but they just have to do the whole winding through the court sys

decision, or the flaws that shelby highlighting and that we will have something in place to protectto vote. especially black and brown and minority people. a and i have not seen mitch mcconnell's words, or hiss live up to his words. so his words therefore ring hollow until he makes some action that shows that this is his belief. >> well, and he was fighting for the restoration of the voting rights act after he felt as though the shelby decision gutted it in 2013. until his final days and i know he would be standing with you all as you fight for the next relief package. i do want to ask you about that because millions of americans depend on these unemployment benefits. today the republican-led senate is going to introduce a package that will reduce their benefits. so in other words, americans are getting $600 now and they're getting a portion of their paycheck. is that something that you can support, is that something you think democrats would get behind in the house because ultimately something needs to pass if americans are going to get the relief they need in this critical moment.

they went to carol shelby.d and the first to win. and it is the mustang to auto enthusiasts. it fetched the price appropriate to that. >> it is an amazing vehicle. they come out with mustangs every year but sometimes they've already got perfection in the backlog. they're coming back with the ford bronco, by the way. it reminds me, another great karzai heaca car. sometimes you get it right. i'm talking about a lottery winner in jamaica that went to the dark side to collect his jackpot. he showed up in a darth vader costume to claim his check for 95 million jamaican dollars, that's about $65,000 american dollars. he wanted to keep his identity secret. this is pretty common in jamaica. the woman prior to him wore a "scream" mask and the prior winner wore an imemoji mask. in most state lotteries make you come out and be public and have a press conference and everyone knows be you got rich. >> all of your friends and neighbors show up. >> is that fair? should we allow everyone to be darth vader? >> long last cousins

has assembled, and that is what chairman alexander, blunt, collins, graham, grassley, rubio, and shelby and senators cornyn and romney are introducing today. they will be coming to the floor shotly -- shortly to introduce their components. together their bills make up the heals act -- that's health, economic assistance, liability protection, and schools. that's health, economic assistance, liability protection, and schools. just like in march with the cares act, senate republicans have authored another bold framework to help our nation. so now we need our democratic colleagues to reprise their part as well. they need to put aside the partisan stonewalling we saw in police reform, rediscover the spirit of urgency that got the cares act across the finish line, and quickly join us around the negotiating table. it will take bipartisan cooperation to make the heals act into law for the american people. the senate will not waste time with pointless partisanship. there is a reason why even speaker pelosi and leader schumer themselves have publicly dunnplayed the multi-- downplayed the multi-tr

john lewis when sitting on his desk is a bill to fix the voting rights act after the supreme court shelby v. -- a decision, which john lewis stood for redied with that bill sitting on mcconnell's desk. all of these wonderful words about him for me mean nothing when they were unwilling when he was alive do what's right. we haven't just lost congressman john lewis. yesterday, we also lost reverend dr. c.t. vivian. 95 years old. fierce fighter who was right there with him. in march we lost reverend dr. joseph lowery. that's 273 collective years of knowledge that we have lost three civil rights titans. and i was texting aaron holder last night and i sent him a photo. it was i photo of john lewis, lowery, vivian, and and drew young andrew young. he called them the second set of founding fathers. that puts into context what these men and the women who also thought, what he meant to us black foles folkks, but also th zblu country. >> nicole, you've been wrooiiti about this. you go back before the first set of founding fathers to the roles that african-americans had played in american history. an

chief of staff, boston poorly from our point of view the chairman from the appropriation committee, shelby and alexander talk about the appropriation part of the bill. we are for back-to-school, back to work, back to childcare and back to better health. that all takes more testing, more therapeutics, vaccines that properly and fairly and equitably delivered. i think today think it's interesting of the 15200 nursing homes in the country, the first 638 are getting self-contained testing equipment today where they can do test and verify this test right there the next five or six weeks, wendy 500 of those 25000 nursing homes will have that kind of equipment. hopefully and the not-too-distant future all 15200 will have equipment on-site were nursing home patients can be tested as can everybody who comes into that facility as a worker or visitor. also going to be an important part of going back to school. back to work, going back to school, going back to campus living. all of those things require tests at work they are easily taken and quickly responded to. if you don't know the result of a test

wray, the superintendent for tennessee's memphis shelby county school district.e you with us. i'm putting myself in the camp of just about everybody in this country who would like to see children, specifically my own, back in school this fall. how confident are you that your schools can safely return to full in-person learning august 10th, which is supposed to be your first day of school? >> thank you, erica. well, first of all, you know, with the spiking cases here, we are going to change our actual start date. and we're going to propose a start of august 31st. right now, currently we have over 14,000 cases right here in memphis, and over 93% of our icu beds are currently being used. so we're going to follow science, follow the data, and we're going to do what's best for students and teachers to keep them safe. >> you say you're following science and the data. what about the guidelines from the cdc? how are those figuring into your decisions? >> well, you know, we're going to follow science. we're going to follow all guidelines. however, we have to look at local

talks about the history of voting in the united states and issues surrounding voting today. 2013 shelbyounty decision has had a massive impact on voting rights. there isn't any footing right advocate or attorney that doesn't see it as a ground -shaking impact. while voting laws that are discriminatory are still illegal, there is not federal stopgap they need federal approval to make voting changes. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's healing day. but tax day isl, july 15. we are often joined on tax day by grover norquist. joining us to talk about tax day this year. an unusual one with a delay from april 15. what do you think the pandemic means or has done to the coffers of taxes coming in westmark guest: certainly revenues have come down. we saw that complete collapse in march-april. 20 million jobs lost. it is starting to come back strong.

richard shelby of alabama has waste support for a return to the practice in some form -- has voiced support for a return to the practice in some form. do you see a groundswell in congress to bring back earmarks with some reform? do you think congress will do that sometime soon or in the future? guest: it looks like if democrats retake control of the house, they will and if they take control of the senate, it looks like they will. look who supported that article? the republican chairman. one thing they like to do on capitol hill is spend money. , 51% of themoney earmarks, 61% of the money, earmarks are in equitable, corrupt, and costly. to the of congress go appropriations committee with a list of what they want and vote for hundreds of billions of dollars for a bill they might not support, leaving fiscal conservatives to say, this will get me reelected and i want this project, this little bridge to be built which has no national throughcause it goes the process as the department -- of the department of transportation, it is something they earmark in. we will be vigilant against ringing back

. - - shelby county decision to implement a voter id law. north carolina after that alabama and the states were coming with confidence. and we ended up in a terrain before we got to the 2016 election more than half of the states in the united states had implemented a voter suppression technique. >> thank you for the history i was born and raised in el paso texas and i remember the days this is a sinister way to implement the poll tax those that say racism is not alive and well in america we just have to look it has now reemerged. we have to make it clear that african-americans and people of color are still fighting battles to participate in our democracy. that's it we are fighting for and so glad you're laying it out because now let's go back to the beginning of the democracy for rich white men in north america what were the goals of those who sought to limit or suppress at on - - suppress access. >> at the founding generally what we found there were some states in the north that the free by black population and allow free blacks to if there

bit of a cause of death has not been released but fall play has not been ruled out and then finally shelby tyler jones was found march 1st and he was killed by a gunshot wound number of questions their family member questions a rachel thank you so much for breaking all that down for us always a pleasure thank you very much thank you all righty everybody vatos our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are told we told you all. and i mean we should probably keep on watching all those. great day and night everybody . every crisis in america has been packaged as a bond and sold into the junk bond market with a longer maturity at a slightly lower rate and they've been doing this now for 40 years to the point where america's indebtedness says. engineers to the point of extinction event as have many countries as below. it's definitely something too small. maybe. if you want to. treat troops travel restrictions economy with richmond's. u.s. secretary of state michael ok ok he's on a mission claims the world must change china are trying to change. the beijing is meeting business als

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optimism from a year later negotiating a massive coronavirus recovery plan you council president shelby shannon says an agreement with hundreds of billions of euros is not within reach after a new proposal and breaking 4 days of debt also in programs drugmaker astra zeneca appears to be leading the race to discover a coronavirus vaccine after announcing promising results from its 1st round of human trials. time for a stroll by this jewish man on the field is a real fear as he encounters right wing extremism in the german town of talent and cheers at the trial begins of a man accused of attacking a synagogue. i'm the united arab emirates launches think of britain's 1st mission to last the hope probe into to provide the 1st complete picture of the bed on its. i'm sure gal welcome to the program you council president shall mashal says he's confident a deal on a 750000000000 euro coronavirus recovery package will be reached e.u. leaders are in their 4th day of talks tensions have been running high with the cold disagree consenting how the funds will be distributed and i just proposal includ

council president shelby shadow says an agreement worth hundreds of billions of euros is not within reach after a new proposal and breaking 4 days of debt. program drugmaker astra zeneca appears to be leading the race to discuss i think corona virus vaccine.

start in in turkey in december saudi court sentenced 5 people to death and 3 to jail for the murder shelby was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul in 2018 on the former partner of the convicted paedophile geoffrey epstein has been arrested and charged shane maxwell is accused of recruiting young girls to be sexually abused in any circles max will face up to 35 years in prison those are the headlines the news continues on al-jazeera after the bottom line. there was a leader of the plant group with the only thing to do. when an elite white fraternity build a house next door community spirit is tested to its limits. we were exactly welcomed with open arms into the neighborhood hard to just bury the history of hate the south a witness documentary on al-jazeera. in the bars against coded 19 malaysian authorities are targeting migrant workers. if this is the protective bars control discrimination. hi i'm steve clements and i have a question what is racism and is there really any way to get rid of it in any society let's get to the bottom line. we have a special guest with us today at a

bit of a cause of death has not been released but fall play has not been ruled out and then finally shelby tyler jones was found in march 1st and he was killed by a gunshot was killed by the number of questions there definitely a number of questions there rachel thank you so much for breaking all that down for us always a pleasure having you on thank you very much thank you already everybody that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are told that we love to tell you all love you i robot and i mean we should probably keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and like everybody. else seems wrong why don't we just don't. let me. get to see play out these things come to an answer. and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. the sudden fullest and illegal takeover of a government by a small group. so rather than revolutionaries or soldiers could have small groups the goal for racial when you have a tiny group of people who have all the power you have to have some means to make sure t