stacey: i think they will, and that is what we have seen.t is usually a race to the bottom but it is a race to the top. big retailers have been raising prices and everyone else's matching. i think that continues. i was talking to a restaurant chain. they said covid did not get us but the labor shortage might. that is what you are hearing in the market. amanda: let's lined that up with what we are hearing from central banks which is, yes, we are seeing price increases but they are short-lived. some of the stuff you are talking about here is fairly sticky. once you raise a price or wage, you don't lower it easily. how much of that runs contrary to the rhetoric we are hearing from the banks? however much they want it to be true, is the data showing it to be true? stacey: from what i've seen with history in retail, even when there are tariffs implemented and prices creep up, as you say, those are sticky. wage increases are sticky. you cannot take those back. the cost structure is higher, but what is most interesting, a lot of brands are saying,

here's stacey abrams. >> this evenings featured author of course is stacey abrams here to discuss her new thriller "while justice sleeps." states will be in conversation with our own joshilyn jackson, the author of nine books herself including this year's mother may i. if you like to continue the work of the decatur book festival, you can donate through the link in the chat. they would really appreciate that. i would like to say thanks again for joining us tonight. we're so excited about this amazing conversation and i will turn it over to joshilyn. thanks everyone. >> thank you so much for joining me tonight. i am wildly excited to talk to stacey abrams in just a minute. i'm sure most of you have heard of her or know who she is putting going to tell just a little bit about stacey before she comes on. she is the two-time "new york times" best-selling author of our time is now, and lead from the outside. she's also an entrepreneur and some of you might know that she is a political figure. that may have occurred to you. she is a tax attorney fell by training and she served 11 years into

stacey abrams, this is not new. she does a documentary up for an academy award.of $100 million when we lost the mlb all-star game. you have wasted $100 million, transfer that to the business owners in georgia. that is what should be focused on, not winning academy awards. >> emily: i love that so much. it's typical of the hollywood elites and self-congratulatory democrats that shine the sunlight on each other while leading in the shade, the other millions of americans who are worse for it. there's nothing for that reason except for the 6 that you have. >> sen. james: well plate. [laughter] >> harris: jonas james. >> sen. james: the emmys can do what they want. i don't care. there are people suffering in this country. it's not stacey abrams, it's not the least from the coast making this call for the emmys, and frankly, the people in america, normal, average, everyday americans see this. they see they are not represented, their views are not represented because diversity of thought it doesn't matter these people. being able to express yourself if you are not a demo

nobody can touch stacey abrams, nobody can say any thing about her. >> jesse: we are saying some

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stacey, it is always great to talk with you. let's talk about what the field hearing that took place today means in practical terms. >> well, first and foremost it is an opportunity to once again set the record straight. there has been an attempt by opponents of s-1 to be, you know, either intentionally reductive or intentionally obtuse. this is about a series of laws being passed across the country starting in georgia to reduce access to the right to vote for inconvenient voters, voters of color, young people, disabled voters, elderly voters, poor voters, but largely targeting communities of color that outperformed in the 2020 and 2021 run-offs here in georgia. >> and, you know, everyone seems to understand that, we think, in the democratic party, which is the party that, you know, is the preferred choice of the majority of voters of color. and yet despite the fact that you have fellow democratic senators in georgia doing a field hearing today, you know, kyrsten sinema is tweeting about how much she loves and respects onlewis.

senator, democratic, republican, or independent. >> stacey abrams, thank you so much.llionaire jeff bezos hours away from blast off into space, and he is speaking to cnn, responding to critics who say this new space race is all about joyrides for the ultrawealthy. (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet started throwing me off at work... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... ...while i continue with most of my mental health medications. (vo) austedo can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, behaviors, feelings, or have suicidal thoughts. common side effects include inflammation of the nose and throat, insomnia and sleepiness. don't take austedo if you have liver prob

>> i did not know i was going to carry a bomb with me. >> stacey butler reporting. no immediate reports of major injuries. >> tonight the music world is mourning the loss of biz markie has died at the age of 57. he was best known for his lighthearted head, "just a friend." he was also an actor appearing in movies like men in black 2 and yoga gaba. >>> tonight mrs. bootleg fire. the columns of smoke and ash can reach 6 miles of as. the inferno grew to about 75 square miles. >> we are concerned about whether. what we know and what we don't know. that is conducive to the development. it is going to be to try for any rain to reach out the surface and put out the fires that may develop. it is only a 20% chance at this point. there is a lot that can go differently that would prevent the storms to the smac from developing. just the concentrating electricity and the location. anything above 2000 feet we are off to the races. gives the fire crews a better chance to get a better handle on things. starting sunday 4:00 shows one thing is formal and from southeast to northwest a

or stacey abrams that's a $100-million hit to the economy of georgia. >> well, i can't speak to stacey abrams or president biden, but what i can say the commissioner manfred got it wrong and betrayed the fans of major league baseball and did so to cozy up to woke politicians. >> sean: you are going after the corporations that went along with the lie us and are holding them accountable? >> absolutely. this is part of the consumer first initiative. delivering a message to corporate america. stop cozying up to woke politicians and deserve their customers. >> sean: dana, i have never called for people to be fired or cancelled. in principle i don't. here you have sports. you have a common passion. people from all races and all backgrounds coming together. they share a passion, their home team. high-5ing strangers and sharing your food and whatever. now politics enters sports and my interest is waning every day. i have no interest. >> you are right. we think the same way on boycotts. it's difficult for me to get behind a boycott. we do our own thing. you are right. all of these companies and

and then all the republicans say oh it's the stacey abrams bill. we can't touch that.re waiting for absolutely hacking to death. it's like what are we doing here? >> and it. let me just address one quick point that you and elie made a minute ago. i think that elie is right that they can't win without changing these rules. you're right that they're more competitive than they think. but the thing is it's been 31 years since a republican president won the white house with the popular vote with the first attempt. that is a long time. they know that, they're not stupid. they cannot win the white house. forget congress, the house which all sorts of gerrymandering. the senate which has this proportionality. they know they can't win the top office very easily. to come back to your point about manchin in the senate, number one the idea that they're gonna reject the compromise because stacey abrams's name is on. it goes back to elie's point today even stop being races for four days, let alone four years. one is joe manchin gonna have his awakening, as maria teresa mentioned. --

senator, democratic, republican, or independent. >> stacey abrams, thank you so much.ate you joining us. >> thank you. >>> billionaire jeff bezos hours away from blasting off into space, and he is speaking to cnn, responding to critics who say this new space race is all about joyrides for the ultra wealthy. -hey. -hi. whoa, nice car. thanks, yeah. i actually got a great deal on it too, although my interest rates awl. have you checked your credit? i got like a free score from some app or something like that. but lenders don't even use that score. creditrepair.com has a free credit snapshot that can show you exactly what's happening with your credit score. and killing my interest rates. well, great seats though. -thank you. -like really. just knowing your score won't improve it. instead, work to actually fix your credit with creditrepair.com. here are the two battling to the line and allyson felix... simone manuel's above her trying to fight on, and above simone... getting an opportunity to show her stuff. nonstop, displayed at the highest performance level... finding so

for more on this, let's bring in bernstein's stacey, who is warning that the teal would be too pricey intel, and it's further evident to remain negative on the stock. stacey, good morning is your call about global foundries being the wrong asset, or is this broader, pat gelsinger's strategy to push deeper into manufacturing? >> a little of both, i guess look, i get pat's push into manufacturing. it's sort of funny, the bull call on the stock four or five month ago was intel was going to go light and get out of manufacturing. pat kind of put the kibosh on that they have been building up or attempting to build up their own leading edge foundry business. part of the problem, though, is intel has not been a foundry they don't know how to be a foundry necessarily. if you're thinking about the way they could add to it, it would bring them a foundry customer base it's not leading, it's lagging it would bring them a customer base and potentially give them expertise in how to run a foundry, which historically, they have been bad if they don't know how to do it. at the same time, you know, if y

you can be sure queen elizabeth will probably not be part of that series. >> laura: i thought the stacey voice was computer generated. i didn't even think that was actually her speaking, that is why i was so shocked she got the non. she sounded like a computer speaking. >> yeah, you got more airtime on "the simpsons," just for the record. and laura, the white house is starting to a young pop star to try to encourage teens to get the covid vaccination. olivia rodrigo came to the white house to meet with biden at fauci and to record some psa's. given biden's resistance to voter i.d.s, i was surprised he invited someone so comfortable with drivers licenses. >> hey, i'm olivia rodrigo. doesn't matter -- get the vaccine, yourself, your friends, your family. [laughter] >> laura: i can't even hear it. >> yeah, they should get -- could somebody get a microphone in her face? according to the cdc, 38% of people 12-29 are not vaccinated, and look, laura, with the stories of the young men's hearts and flaming and below hospitalizations and load deaths among young people, of course they aren't gettin

this includes people like stacey . stacey is a resident of my town of holly, michigan. she a gets water from her well on the property. when she and her husband suffered serious health effects, she suspected there may be pfas in our supply. she conducted intense research on the well and holly's history digging through documents, deeds, and maps to figure out where the problem may lie. when she presented her findings to our office, she was diligent about coming to find me everywhere i was in the district, we reached out to the state agency that's responsible for testing our water sources in michigan and it turns out stacey was right. there was pfas in her water supply. in our water supply. but discovering the contamination isn't the end of the story. we have to make sure our towns and cities can clean up these chemicals and provide residents with clean water, even our smallest community. because of stacey's doinged advocacy and countless other local folks across my district, one of my amendments will beef up assistance to local and community governments that would otherwi

i want to do what stacey abrams did to georgia.ornia realize that california has gone off the cliff. look what we are giving away and the whole state is going to socialism. we are tired of it and now is a time to begin that long california measure. it's going to take us a while but we are going to do it. >> sean: i wish you well on the important measure. when we come back to my final thoughts on "hannity." ♪ ♪ >> sean: video of the day, check this out. a rest stop named after joe biden in delaware, it's now a dump. waste bins filled with needles, unsafe hygiene in bathrooms, food shortages at the restaurants, joe's america. that's all the time we have left, let not your heart be troubled, laura, big show tonight. >> laura: what you're trying to say about poor old joe with the needles and the trash? speed to one of the things he was most proud of and apparently the rest stop is not a place are going to want to stop it if you're on i-95. >> laura: remember all the robert byrd he would have the rest stops, every street, every post off

stacey abrams says it's great, let's do it.hen mitch mcconnell turn around and say oh, it's a stacey abrams bill, we can't touch that. even if you get rid of the filibuster and pass this thing, the roberts waiting in the wings like hacking it to death. what are we doing here? >> indeed. let me just address one point with you ellie a moment ago. i think ellie is right that they can't win without changing these rules. you're right that they're more competitive than people think. but look the key factor is it's been 31 years since a republican president won the white house with the popular vote at the first attempt, right? that is a long time. they know that. they're not stupid. they cannot win the house. forget the house and the senate. they know they can't win the top office. to come back to your point about manchin in the senate, number one the idea they're going to reject a compromise because stacey abrams' name son it comes back to ellie's point, could they stop being racist for four day plus let alone four years. number two,

here's stacey abrams. >> this evenings featured author of course is stacey abrams here to discuss her new thriller "while justice sleeps." states will be in conversation with our own joshilyn jackson, the author of nine books herself including this year's mother may i. if you like to continue the work of the decatur book festival, you can donate through the link in the chat. they would really appreciate that. i would like to say thanks again for joining us tonht

as we learn they'll also be meeting with bill and hillary clinton and stacey abrams.tt haake is on capitol hill. also with us, the reverend al sharpton, president of national action network and host of msnbc's "politics nation." good to see you guys. so garrett, what have you learned so far about what's expected to be in that bill? >> we expect it to be narrower than the for the people act that was only voted on in the senate and blocked by republicans. it will focus more narrowly on voting rights provisions and likely drop some of the other material about how campaigns are financed, perhaps some of the redistricting elements could go away as well. the only new additions we're hearing about are something that wasn't in the for the people act originally, that is how to deal with what might be considered election interference on the back end, how votes are counted and by whom. concerns that have been raised by some of these new state-level bills that have been brought forward in some of these other states. so a narrower package, an updated sort of 2021 version of what's

>> i'm joined now by congresswoman stacey plaskett delegate to the house from the u.s.ongressman brooks warned his colleagues about the risk of violence on january 6th since he apparently had advance warning? for example, did he warn you? >> well, i have not had any conversations with mo brooks about this or pretty much any subject, anything of substance. so has he warned other individuals? i don't know. and we'll soon find out. >> so tell me specifically to that point, should he be a witness in the select committee's investigation? >> oh, well, you know, i think that the select committee has tremendous leadership through its chairman bennie thompson along with the incredible members, my colleagues who are there. and i'm sure that they're going to be spending quite a bit of time ascertaining what is the correct subpoenas, correct witnesses, correct documents to get. i wouldn't want to impose my opinion on the work that they're doing to determine who and what material they should get. >> incredibly -- >> but i can -- i could believe that there may in fact be members of c

stacey, thanks for being with us.ing for a full in-person return to the classroom next month. are you proposing to make vaccines a requirement for students or is this just a goal? >> it is a goal. it is not our place to make it a mandatory -- or to make it a requirement, but we are simply saying that our school district is run by the mayor of chicago, who also runs the department of health. we are saying that she has the ability to coordinate these resources, not just for our students but their family members as well. our school district is 90% students of color. if you look at the map of chicago, which is deeply segregated, you will see that the vast majority of communities of color have the lower vaccination rate. we are simply saying, let's set a goal. let's anchor vaccinations inside of our school communities and make sure that families have the ability to do this. the delta variant is of great concern. we know that the unvaccinated are more susceptible to it. so we have the ability to do all we can as good citize

stacey abrams says, great, let's do it., oh, it's the stacey abrams bill, you can't touch that. even if you got rid of the filibuster and passed this thing, they're sitting in the wings absolutely hacking it to death. it's like what are we doing here? >> indeed. let me include both sides of the argument. elie's right they can't change the rules. but look. the key fact is this. it's been 31 years since a republican president won the white house with the popular vote at the first attempt, right? that is a long time. they know that. they're not stupid. they cannot win the white house. forget congress, the house, which also has gerrymandering, the senate which has disproportionality. they know they can't win the top office very easily. to come to your point about manchin in the senate, the idea that they're going to reject it. number two, i don't know, i said joe manchin's name more times in 2021 than i've said. like bernie sanders, i'm fed up with saying joe manchin's name and kerstin sinema's name. i don't get it. we were tol

thank you, stacey and good afternoon. i'm tim doherty. i'm going to provide a little bit of an overview of the sfmta as an agency and i'll provide a quick overview of some of our traffic coning program as well as an overview of the district for mobility study and i'll wrap up my portion of the presentation talk about some preliminary findings getting back from our analysis of the transportation system which does indeed show that we do have some potential solutions for some of the issues that have popped up for many residences on the west side. but before i jump into that, next slide. i'll talk a little bit about the sfmta, we manage the city's ground transportation system, including the taxis, paratransit, our own muni system and we oversee the traffic and parking as well as pedestrian and bike facilities. we are truly a multimodal agency. these are a couple of our strategic plan goals that are relevant for our work along the great highway. goal one really emphasizes the need for safety for all users of the multimodal system and we have a

thank you, stacey and good afternoon. i'm tim doherty. i'm going to provide a little bit of an overview of the sfmta as an agency and i'll provide a quick overview of some of our traffic coning program as well as an overview of the district for mobility study and i'll wrap up my portion of the presentation talk about some preliminary findings getting back from our analysis of the transportation system which does indeed show that we do have some potential solutions for some of the issues that have popped up for many residences on the west side. but before i jump into that, next slide. i'll talk a little bit about the sfmta, we manage the city's ground transportation system, including the taxis, paratransit, our own muni system and we oversee the traffic and parking as well as pedestrian and bike facilities. we are truly a multimodal agency. these are a couple of our strategic plan goals that are relevant for our work along the great highway. goal one really emphasizes the need for safety for all users of the multimodal system and we have a

right now texas state democrats are on the hill talking about people like stacey abrams and the clintons. but they're dealing with a separate challenge. that bipartisan infrastructure deal just cleared a key test vote. there is new push back for another bill that democrats want to pass that is from within their own ranks. >>> and cubans calling for treatment and bob me nen dez just delivered a speech in the senate asking for world solidarity on cuba and the release of political prisoners. >>> plus right now the number of coronavirus cases is up in all 50 states and that puts new attention on a question that a lot of people are asking. will people need to prove their vaccinated to go to work? or to go out to eat? we're getting early answers this morning. they are now requiring vaccinations. today president biden is expected to announce a requirement for federal workers. we start with the latest on this pandemic and the major vaccine announcement. monica is at the white house for us. josh is talking to washington dc workers affected by this, and i want to bring in a doctor who is a senior

that's what stacey and jeff and i heard from voters here in cobb county. i'm at the smyrna community center right now where they had five-hour waits. that's where i am in this building. and tomorrow, we go to the civil rights museum. and we hold our hearing for the first time in two decades to have the rules committee go on the road to get the evidence of what's going on here in georgia. >> so they literally cut the time to a day difference between registration and another thing that i find so -- if it wasn't so sad, and so wrong, it would be funny. you're going to cut the amount of dropoff boxes, like if you -- if you had 20, you cut them to 10, all of a sudden they're not fraudulent? if they're something wrong with 20, there is something wrong with 10. it is an obvious attempt to cut down the impact of voting. >> and in the runoff period, you cannot vote on saturday or sunday, but you can vote that way in the general. so if it's okay in the general, why is it not okay in the runoff? again, confusion. because you may think you can vote on saturday, and th

the white house is lying, stacey abrams is lying. you don't hear jim crow 2.0 anymore because the polls don't lie. what they did was this. they allowed aoc, rashida tlaib, omar, to lead the democratic party over the cliff they're going to get annihilated that the midterms. they know it and they can't backtrack. joe biden was in chicago today. was he talking about crime? no, he's pushing more and more and more government spending. crime is an issue in this country and to defund the police is anti-american, and more important, you listen to five things, sean, that you think are appropriate for election. it didn't have any motivation by color. it was five things that were color-blind! and that's what's driving the democrats over the cliff. they see race in everything! >> sean: i just wish we would get to the point. yes, the color-blind society that we all believe in natural law, we are all created by god and the human experience is one of okay, one's heart, good or evil. we all make choices. larry, we will be watching that very closely,

stacey abrams could have easily said, oh hell no, we're not doing this compromise.s doesn't go along with any of the progressive voting legislation that we want. but she stood in the town square, if you will, with the american people to say, yeah, okay, i get it, this is about our voting rights and changing the system and making it better. so republicans aren't about that. i think we know that now very clearly. so what it's going to require is the rest of us. what citizens are joining those legislators who come into town this week? what efforts are occurring in state capitols around the country to press on state legislators that the american people don't want this change? because wake up, folks. there's no fraud in the 2020 election. what the hell do you think is going to happen in 22 and 24? that's what the big setup is. that's what this setup is all about. so the stcey abrams, the joe manchins, the liz cheneys, they're trying to course correct before we get there so we don't have to confront real fraud when republican legislators decide, you know what, i'm sorry,

rhetoric cost minority-owned businesses in atlanta tens and tens of millions of dollars, all while stacey abrams is doing books and speeches, et cetera. also tonight, the journalist targeted by a failed iranian kidnapping plot. this happened. the iranians tried it in brooklyn, new york. she will join us in the big question will be, how is joe biden going to reward the iranian mullahs for this action? but first, let's take a closer look at the decrepit, struggling, barely-functioning guy in the white house who sees apparently jim crow around every turn. it remembered joe biden he once called african-americans predators on our streets. he worried that his precious children would grow up in integrated schools that he referred to as "racial jungles, his words. he bragged that his home state of delaware "my state as a state he said. he worked hand-in-hand with america's most notorious racist to block the integration of our schools and bussing. robert byrd, the former clan leader was biden's mentor in the senate, cording to joe, and the rest of the democratic party, none of that matters. now ac

stacey abrams, senator klobuchar held a roundtable with georgia voters today. most important thing that those voters need to know, these to understand about the obstacles to voting that are being erected by republicans? >> well, again, since 2020, 17 states have passed voter suppression laws, and there are hundreds being entered into 48 states currently. and this is on top of already having fewer voting rights than we have for more than 50 years despite the fact that people have given their lives for the kind of demanding and the expansion of this democracy. so what people need to know is that who is hurt the worst when deny people votes is poor people, low-income people, working people of all races, of all creeds, of all geographies because what happens is that elected officials come into office, are smuggled into office because of voter suppression, that then pass policies that attack the vast majority of people in our society. and what we also know is that people across the board, across party lines, across geography, all are saying that we should actually e

stacey abrams lost. all that hurts voter confidence. what we've tried to do with this is make election management easier for election officials. also, help voters restore confidence that has been hit by both sides of the aisle. >> apparently it hasn't done that. let me get to some of our audience questions. this is a question for you. were there any early indicators of character that people could've identified to help inform their evaluation of people lying about the 2020 election? voters could have clued into it before 2020. what would those have been? you have spoken about the criticality of good character. >> well, i tend to speak with a calm demeanor, a quiet voice, and i'm careful for the words that i use. someone in high office should always do that. i don't think we need to objective five people. i spent time in the general assembly. i was there for two years. i sat next to democrats on my left and my right. we would have conversations. we had respectful conversations. i want to make sure that we always have those conversations.

thanks to stacey butler for that report. hours before the big show. why a 4th of july celebration was cancelled at the last minute. but first the pandemic has made telemedicine visits more popular than ever. here's today's mission ahead. >>> the use of telemedicine exploded during the pandemic. and some startups are using that momentum to innovate. >> my youngest suffered through a lot of ear infection and cells doing a lot of unnecessary travel to really take care of her and the thinking was how can i make this entire interaction from home. >> reporter: title care developed a home medical kit that allows doctors to see inside a patient's ears and throat, and even listen to their heart and lungs remotely. >> with our kit, you can really give the physician a remote hand and ears and eyes at the patient's home. >> reporter: he says during the peak of the pandemic, they saw a 40 0% increase in demand for their home diagnostic kits. other telemedicine startups are reaching new patients by specializing in virtual care for young w

thank you for joining us, stacey plaskett. >> thank you. thank you for not letting us forget. >> be well. you're always welcome. >>> i don't understand this conservatorship thing with britney spears. talking to all the experts in that area of law, trying to find other examples to bring it up to you to make more sense. i can't. i've never seen a case like this. this celebrity, adult individual, is good enough to perform? knock us off her socks. everybody who sees her shows, i can't believe -- but she can't run her own life. legally she's not allowed to do that, but yet she can go out and work and wow crowds. that's different? what is she, a dolphin? a key member of her team is asking to quit along with a key figure in her fight for independence. why? let's talk to her former lawyer, next. liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty.

few months on what is a very good package in terms of some basic federal voting rights commended by stacey's the first step. the second step will be to find a way to get this through. number one would be to get republicans. i personally don't think that's going to happen. the second thing is to say senator manchin has indicate d some interest in the standing filibuster. that is one way to do it. we could have it focused on voting rights only. so, we're continuing to work with him and many others to get this done. but i'm here in georgia to tell people we're not giving up just because of some archaic rule in the senate that was set up for not good purposes and is once again blocking legislation that would help the people of this country. >> so since you're saying you don't think republicans are going to come on board, in your conversations with senator manchin, you do think it is possible to convince him that on just this issue of voting right s to sidestep the filibuster? >> it's not just my conversations. it's people like senator warnock, reverend warnock, who i'm about to see at his chur

this is one that stacey abrams, barack obama were supportive of.didn't have everything in for the people but it had some really good provisions. so if you're here for that and you've got to be for election infrastructure and you can tie some incentives to that election infrastructure so i'm not as concerned about that as i am about the limitations we have with reconciliation as i am about our colleagues. i think they're gonna be good on it. and so that's what we're working through right now. and let me make it clear, it's no substitution for basic federal voting rights and the for the people act or for that matter the john lewis bill. >> minnesota senior senator, the chair of the rules committee who again just shared the first field committee for that hearing in 20 years. senator klobuchar, it's great to have you here. thanks for being here tonight. >> great to be in georgia. thanks a lot. thanks rachel. >> all right, got much more ahead tonight, stay with us. tay with us. insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, dou

2018th democratic nominee for torture, stacey abrams discussing her novel justice stepped in the halls of the u.s. supreme court. 10:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwards", founder and president robert argues in american history is being replaced with a pulverizing version in his book, red, white and black rescuing american history interviewed by harvard law professor and author randall kennedy. watch american history tv booktv every week and on c-span2 find the full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. ♪♪ >> next the acting chair of the ftc. jessica and other tech experts discussed technology with axios. this is 30 minutes. >> hello and welcome to american digital future event. is he thought back america's digital productivity. welcome to our audience on facebook, twitter, linkedin, youtube and axios.com. during the conversation today on twitter@axios # events pretty 30 minutes, i'll be joined by dena friede who unpacked efforts on the digital divide, the technology and the role on the future of american departure. our first guest today is acting chairwoman of the federal comm

stacey, this is a really good book. all right, thank you, guys. i hope to see you next week. thank you so much. thank you, stacey. >> take care, , everyone. >> here's a look at some books been published this week. >> find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of these authors to appear in the near future on booktv. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday you will find events and people that explore all nations passed on american history tv. on sundays with tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. it's television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore. weekends on c-span2. >> during a virtual event hosted by the aspen institute in washington, d.c., amanda ripley discussed the importance of healthy debate and conflict resolution. >> four years ago i felt like as a journalist i had to do something differently. i felt like it was so easy as a journalist to just make our political conflicts worse, even if you didn't intend to pick some people intend to but most don't and yet here we were. it just f

stacey hendler ross explains. >> faces 3 through 5 involve soft launches of the light rail service where they will continue to bring employees back to work and the raa says vta will also do training and drills with employees before bringing passengers back on board the light rail a service that 20,000 people use daily prepandemic since then, ridership drop to about 7,000 passengers per day. it was just beginning to expand again before them a tragedy. understand that they are extremely nager to have the service back up where they're eager get the service back up because we understand that we have a responsibility the we hope that there will be as patient as possible know, they've been patient for the past. >> month and a or so. and it's the same in there with us. we're trying to do our best to get that service that in the ross says vta will hold a memorial service for its employees and families of their phone co-workers within the next week or so in san jose taylor kron 4 news. >> san jose. police are looking for clues in the morning. stabbing that killed a man investigators say they foun

spoke today with former-secretary of state hillary clinton and stacey abrams about federal voting legislationle, back at home in texas, supporters of that legislation continued a multiday march at the capitol. beto o'rourke, former congressman, as well as bishop william barber, two of the organizers of the march, join us, next. [sfx: radio being tuned] welcome to allstate. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. [beeping] [ringing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you bring your best. we'll block the threats. ♪ cyberprotection for every one. malwarebytes look at you! getting back to normal. or at least your 2021 version of what normal should be. and no matter what that is, walgreens is here to help you do it your way. with delivery in as little as one hour. because now... things come to you. same day vaccination appointments. because you're ready. and walgreens c

stacey abrams delivered georgia. i mean, we've given them all of that and still mitch mcconnell is somehow calling the shots?! come on! i'm hoping that these guys in the senate, i'm hoping manchin realizes that if you don't do something now, you're going to regret nit 2022, 2024, and who knows for how long. so i personally -- you're right, maybe the inevitable is that in texas, that law is going to get passed. but i'm happy that they tried something different. they're trying to light it up. let's go. let's do it. let's get out there and win the fourth quarter. that's what i'm talking about right there. >> rena, i see maz is fired up, even though he's mixing his sports metaphors. i'll forgive you for that once. you went from boxing to baseball to football, and i think you were on your way to arhythmic gymnastics, if i hadn't stopped you. but i understand where you're going, that there's this push to do something. and i wonder if that is the issue, is that it's not so much about the parties at their edges or the senato