tasha, thank you so much for being with us this morning.ur estranged husband hasn't been convicted yet. but when you hear the former president, donald trump, dangle the notion of pardons for, i presume, your estranged husband and the other capitol rioters, what's your reaction? . >> absolute terror. it's already been a huge roller coaster of a couple of weeks since he's been arrested with the threat of maybe not getting bail or maybe getting bail. it's just been back and forth. it's not just terror for me. it's terror for a lot of these families. as a lot of people know, there is a huge correlation between violence in the home and willingness to commit violence in the streets. and a lot of the families took the opportunity of this sort of sanctuary when their family members were arrested to apply for protective orders, restraining orders. some of the families themselves turned in their family member because they were being abused at home. and now, having done that, all of us have sort of, you know, we have gone for broke. and a lot of us ar

tasha, are you still with me? we'll see if we can get tasha back there. all right. i think that might be it with tasha adams, the estranged wife of the leader of the oath keeper stewart rhodes who is now indicted, charged with seditious conspiracy, first sedition charges to come in the january 6th attack. you heard her say she believes he was a dangerous man. next, cnn's sara sidner had run-ins with stewart rhodes and the oath keepers, personal experience of her own. she will join us. >>> plus, president biden has had just a brutal week from the strategy on covid, to voting rights hitting major walls. >>> and see what happens when nondoctor joe rogan gets fact checked on his own covid misinformation. >> let's look that up. because i don't think that's true. that's interesting. that is not what i've read before. nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. (vo) t-mobile for business wants to make this the best year f

tasha, mr speaker.ay over the last 18 months, being responsible for the design and manufacturer of many other vaccines that has kept us safe during this pandemic. focused on making the uk the best place to practice life sciences and innovate which is welcome as is their cluster strategy. with that mind would my right honourable friend back over to as being the pioneer place for the cluster strategy to be rolled out, enabling high wage and high—growth jobs to be based in my constituency at barrow in furness? yes. jobs to be based in my constituency at barrow in furness?— at barrow in furness? yes, mr speaker, — at barrow in furness? yes, mr speaker, because _ at barrow in furness? yes, mr speaker, because we - at barrow in furness? yes, mr speaker, because we are - at barrow in furness? yes, mr| speaker, because we are going at barrow in furness? yes, mr. speaker, because we are going to at barrow in furness? yes, mr- speaker, because we are going to get on with ourjob of levelling up across the whole of

tasha, thanks so much for being with us. we appreciate your time. you testified in court earlier this week that rhodes had been abusive towards your kids and would regularly brandish guns inside the house. how is your family coping with everything that's happened? and what's your reaction to stewart being charged with sedition? >> well, it's definitely been a roller coaster week. there was this huge relief when he was charged with seditious conspiracy. and then there was the nail biting when what i thought was no chance at all of bail, and then suddenly, you know, reading the article in the -- in the case. it looked like maybe that was a real consideration. and it was suddenly the most terrifying thing i could ever imagine. and i -- i called in and asked if i could make a statement. and they went ahead and reconvened and allowed me to say my piece. >> and what were the early warnings signs that you saw before january 6th? you say that social media posts started to change were pro-trump, posts by him. but you were also talking about tunnels being dug

a judge awarded the singer more than a million dollars after cardi sued blogger tasha k for spreading. reporting that the court found the youtubeer libel on three separate counts. at issue was tasha k saying cardi b once worked as a pros substitute, did drugs and contracted infections. >> trevor: sue them! beam got to know spreading lies about cardi b is not okay! i'll show myself out. or at the very least, if you're going to lie, be smart about it. if you're going to talk shit about people, don't print them as allegations, that's libel. you should add a beat, now it's a disk track. winning a beef with a blogger isn't what it sounds like. what will they do, garnish her wages for the next 700 years? even though cardi b is declared the winner, pete is the real winner. he said the same shit about cardi b but nobody reads his blog so he didn't get sued. time for the final beef! we've got the guitar god, the dude responsible for mottest licks and racist rants of all time eric clapton! he's throwing down once again with long-time rival reality! >> singer eric clapton continuing parade of an

the ladies who put this event together tonight tasha stand not call her wonderful tasha because she's incredible. making harrington who does such a wonderful job with event planning gen lyon. i have to thank my kenwood family. i see some of my kenwood family here. my daughters whitney and laura who came from the uk early just to be here tonight. thank you so much. i'm so happy that all of you are here my big sisters. i just you know, i'll be here all night naming folks. i must make my publisher harper. and judith kerr who's the president and publisher of harper one? i must have made my editor patrick bass who's so inspirational and so helpful in helping develop this story. and of course my agent the indomitable jennifer harare. she's phenomenal. family and friends family and friends. i love you so much. i just don't know how to express how appreciative i am and how thankful i am for you and how supportive you have been. for this long journey that i have gone through. it feels like a miracle to me and it feels like a dream that i'm here tonight. of course. decide every good woman. ther

it printed off another sheet. tasha clay you like had been there should yet a when you're willing to anyone with financial ma'am. when a kind of man hissing horn at rice hours are told by norfolk, until the name of you'll a institution, me on the train you should out a she did on my ocean, mccoy and sons. ah yes. should i send her. ringback tonight i e b, a oh, so yeah. so i'm going to see i'm seeing as am gucia know, engine dataset on josha outlet, rochester, google fuzzy. you guys basheba. possibly i can about legal to the out. the 100 utah latisha ones. it demolished when the hell won't storm knows at all. so. sure, sure. she was a little home to can because he sees the way she used to join in crime. and i'm good, easy called when a so you are involved in engine nicole. so you don't come up with him. all true vehicle if i hadn't shown in boy a 100 points and all told what to say shall have such a terrible ha ha she rocker with ah, [000:00:00;00] a nurse with mm with a a wow. oh yeah. law like no the the song, ha, ha dog. don't go. i don't you, it will, you will go with all those.

what you would you please put your dialogue if you did on condition t a but to the off another sheet. tasha clay you like had me and there should yet a when you own shanella. national mom. when a commenting, horner twice ours are told by norfolk until the names of people, a institution, a trend you should out a she did tell me ocean mccoy and sons. ah yes. should i send her. ready should i say b a oh, i see. so i'm going to see them in as a m gucia know engine dataset on joe? sure. yeah, let rochester go for you guys. basheba. possibly i can about what people do. they are the 100 utah latisha ones. it demolished when the hell won't storm, knows that low social jewish isn't it a home to can because he says the way it is it. when he came in, i'm good, easy called when a so didn't dollar you didn't engine to go. so you don't come up with an actual vehicle if i hadn't shown in boy a 100 points and all told, but we'll just hold on bob. alice ha ha ha! ha ha ha ha she rocker. oh, do you guys keep that? ah, [000:00:00;00] a nurse with . mm hm. with a a joey show me away. oh wow. oh, yeah. me or li

well, you know, i think that tasha, that, that while this incident at the new york city subway platform, i think this one was more of a case of a mental health issue. and i think that is the stark problem that we're seeing in a lot of these big cities across the us that do happen to be democrat lead. i think a lot of resources are not being placed where they need to go in places like this, where you just saw that man who was allegedly a homeless person with mental health issues shouting at the press. i don't believe that particular case was a, a case of asian hate, although yes, there is an unprecedented numbers of asian hate crimes going through the roof all over these big cities. this one in particular though, i wouldn't say was an example of that, but is a stark example of a lot of democrat cities, not enough money and funding into the homeless crisis and the mental health issue that's happening across this country. yeah, both are so extremely unfortunate. and now over the weekend, there was a frightening hosted situation at a texas synagogue. so for hostages or imported safe and the

let's start when a tasha package on the pen rhodes scholar. does she actually have a case? well, i don't wanna be vague here, but it depends on the the reason for a scholarship being revoked, being rescinded. i'm not sure what kind of a legal standard one must have that it's based on standards of marriage in honesty and little feet necessarily litigate that very easily. so as we say in sports, it remains to be seen. but i want to move on then to that very similar subject, maybe the $64000.00 question if you will, the lance, hey, it is heading to us from court, alleges asian american students have been discriminated against and rejected by harbor in favor of other people of color, who are less qualified, reversing racism versus promoting diversity line or is it all over for affirmative action? it's dead. affirmative action is through me recently to even the 1964 civil rights act. quote. no person in the united states shall on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity, receiving federal financial assistance. th

from being burnt. tasha in a besieged. sorry ah. al jazeera world meets the buzzing women and men who risked everything to save their written heritage. ah, beloved looks on out his era. a china orders mass testing for millions of people. it's oma kron cases are detected near beijing weeks before it stages the winter olympics. ah, hello nick, loud misses out 0 life window also come, attends common cause it's dawn after days of anti government violence, more than 5000 people have been arrested. condemnation and calls for dialogue, often asked ry. kanethia is to grow original kills at least 56 people in the comfy, internally displaced an unfolding space. the world's most powerful telescope is now fully deployed as it pres one. what was secrets of all universe with so china has reported its 1st locally transmitted omicron cases in the northern coastal city of change in which borders beijing, health officials say at least 2 people ever have been infected with the highly transmissible barrett authorities have begun mass testing in the cit

thanks so much. tasha about the now the russian foreign minister is repeatedly said these country will not invade. so gay laboratories once again expected to meet his us counterpart, anthony blinking in the coming weeks used to be at the you should receive. if you go, there won't be a war as far as it depends on the russian federation. we don't want to war, but we won't let our interests be rudely trampled on and ignored you that your goal is to change. possibly. the u. s. has rejected all the russian security proposals for the last 2 or 3 years. now they're putting the same things on the table. in other words, they're borrowing from recent russian initiatives. this is something, at least in the battle, russia and russia amenities will conduct joint drills. next month. russia has been deploying extra soldiers and find the jets to its neighbor and ally, you know, national address, but a russian president, alexander lucas shank has said, hundreds of thousands of russian troops who are ready to defend the country, which is not a linear di and so will there be war or not? yes, there will b

i can buy this is a 1000 and they get that in on by that i'm out get whether they get the issue or tasha missing by the this on found by that i'm most what about my son man? i don't the cobra alicia, don't let me so it's going to get done with and when asked them, oh enjoy her name is j acumen, but michigan ah my gosh money no ah on my if i mean meter can often it off. just tell you rusty dinner, glom jack soft is the bus misses of this of the lead that he had on dr. toy, i'd say they're a fine fellowship on average. ciao, roach. sharon nicholas, what can some basis assistant clearly understand play clean this with quite we should never push a hi my best the only yeah. hi mazetti you to yeah. not still have assumptions that come out for off ticket on to go off of mckinney and my mother monkey point we need to. so while they took sack as booked it hopefully they will shut an affable home on that. john walker again to back ah, with more besides possession of minimum coven vehicle? that was a joke. lemme mode as he added those whom keybo cause in the name of aluminum key. the name of that f

our senior capitol hill correspondent garrett haake, mike memoli, damon hewitt and la tasha brown, cofounder of the black voters matter fund. garrett, we'll start with you. the process of voting on the john lewis voting rights act set to start next hour. take us through how this is going to play out. >> reporter: we know how this process starts, but we don't yet know how or when it's going to end. this debate will begin at noon when the senate floor opens on the john lewis bill and the freedom to vote act. both have the support of all 50 democrats, but that's not enough to get them passed. i think we're going to see debate the next day or so and likely see a vote wednesday of thursday. when those votes fail, then we're going to see a vote in the senate on the rules that keep that 60-vote threshold. that is also expected to fail. there's even a question among democrats about whether they should have that vote, divide their caucus, because there are two democrats that don't support rule changes. but there are plenty of progressives who say we need to go on the record for this. that's what eliz

>> reporter: i spoke with tasha adams, the former wife of rhodes, as a matter of fact left him in 2018se a large but loosely-organized collection of right wing, anti-government extremists who are part of the militia movement who believes the government is trying to strip american citizens of their rights. she says what rhodes truly, truly believes in is in himself as a historical figure. she says he compares himself to such transformative figures as the founding fathers, martin luther king jr. and other transformative figures in the u.s. and that his goal is to self-promote. interestingly, in yesterday's indictment, it showed that he had purchased, according to federal prosecutors and the grand jury that heard the case, approximately $17,500 in hundreds of rounds of ammunition, scopes, gun parts, other paraphernalia, following january 6th of 2021. adams says despite his militant talk and weapons purchases, all fueled, by donations to the oath keepers and membership fees, apparently he's not very handy with a gun. she says he's not a very good shot. really kind of an interesting figure,

improve lives for farm workers and the same fight is being fought today by folks like stacey abrams, tasha brown, and the election workers who face death threats for counting our votes. these people are bending the arc of america's moral universe toward justice. they aren't waiting for it to just happen. remember, with ten months till the next election we are not powerless. the greatest defenders of democracy are not those in power. it is you. the millions of americans living your lives quietly trying to do what is right. if democracy has any hope of surviving it will take all of us to keep bending the moral arc toward justice. that's tonight "reid out." "all in" with chris hayes starts now. >> tonight on "all in" -- >> one year ago today in this sacred place democracy was attacked. >> one year later the president attempts to rally a nation. >> i will stand in this breach. i will defend this nation. i will allow no one to place a dagger at the throat of democracy. >> tonight what history will record, a full year since donald trump's failed coup. the fight to stop the slow motion insurrecti

cnn's ma tasha chen has our report. >> reporter: spotify c.e.o.l eck wrote a public letter on the platform's website sunday explaining spotify's rules and how he says they'll do more to combat covid-19 misinformation. eck says, quote, it is important to me that we don't take on the position of being content censor, while also making sure there are rules in place and consequences for those who violate them. he says, spotify is working to add a content advisory to any podcast episode that includes discussion about covid-19. it will direct listeners to a covid-19 hub that provides data-driven facts and up to date information from trusted sources in the public health community. in an effort to be more transparent, spotify also published its long-standing platform rules. the part of the rules addressing false or deceptive medical information says content cannot cause off-line harm or pose a direct threat to public health. some examples spotify gave is claiming covid-19 is a hoax or vaccines are designed to kill people. pod casts by joe rogan are availa

improve lives for farm workers and the same fight is being fought today by folks like stacey abrams, tashacounting our votes. these people are bending the arc of america's moral universe toward justice. they aren't waiting for it to just happen. remember, with ten months till the next election we are not powerless. the greatest defenders of democracy are not those in power. it is you. the millions of americans living your lives quietly trying to do what is right. if democracy has any hope of surviving it will take all of us to keep bending the moral arc toward justice. that's tonight "reid out." "all in" with chris hayes starts now. >> tonight on "all in" -- >> one year ago today in

joining me now to discuss tasha burns and dr.mcmurray heath, a molecular immunologist and former fda official. this transplant story is getting a ton of attention. tell us exactly what happened. >> well, as it should be. >> so patients needing organ transplants have had to to meet certain medical requirements. now being vaccinated against covid-19 is one of the requirements that many hospitals in the country but some patients are saying no to the shot and being denied those transplants, watch. >> tracy ferguson speaking out because her 31-year-old son d.j. can't. he's waiting on a heart transplant but is being denied because he won't get the covid vaccine. >> my son's in the hospital, and he needs a heart transplant. >> she says d.j. has been fighting for his life but he's been told he's not eligible due to hospital policy. >> i couldn't believe it, and then he said to the doctor, so you're going to let me die. >> she says her son is concerned about the side effects of the vaccine. >> he's not an anti-vaccer, but, you know, he's

when a tasha you mentioned that the case numbers are going through the roof and there is a lot of confusion about your in paris. just give our view as a sense of what it's like, right. know what daily life is like there. well, daily life is well like daily life, really. i mean people are still going about their business. people are still going to work. some people have to a word from home. ah, but schools are still open and that is, well, that's one of the main reasons. the government says that it is necessary to put these rules in place because what the government are saying is that from the beginning of this pandemic, they've made it a priority to keep schools open the wide by education. they're worried about young people and their futures. they said the sent to the schools remain open and in fact, the prime ministers on kat said, has actually just announced just a few moments ago that he will meet or trade unions leaders. he'll meet teachers to try and talk about how perhaps the situation in court schools can be improved. so it is easier for teachers and say that they feel more protected

let's go back to that whole story that we were talking about earlier natal. tasha butler joins us now from paris. natasha, i was just asking you what all the new rules that might affect nova joke of its being able to play the french open while the french government is putting in place aid. so conveyed vaccine parson that is going to make life very difficult indeed for long vaccinated sports fans and plays because what it means essentially, is that people won't be able to go to a stadium, a football ground, a gym, or a swimming pool, or any sports venue really, if they are not vaccinated, that will hold true for spectators and also of course for players. so in terms of our professional sport and players, we are looking at a string of events that could possibly be impacted in terms of whether or not some of those plays are vaccinated. now we're coming up in february, march, you've got the rugby of 6 nations tournament. you've also got late to the sea, of course, the tor defroster cycle, right? so, so women's race this year. and before that running barrels, france is premier tennis event

so later on we'll just check in with the tasha butler in paris as well. the last meeting natasha between russia and the u. s. fail to bring any results. is this meeting between russia and nato? any different really? well exactly. the last meeting between russia and the u. s. on monday or ending without any breakthrough, and if you listen to most or unless sand watches, it seems as if this meeting between nato members and russian senior negotiators will probably end with the same result. they're all very low hopes for any major breakthrough in these talks, and that is mainly because the 2 sides are so deeply entrenched in their positions . on one side, you have russia saying that it was nato to end 8 south eastern wood expansion at once nato, to promise that ukraine will never become a member of the allies alliance. and on the other side, you have nato, of course, say, well, that's just not possible. it is for nato members to decide and dictate a who would be a member of nato. it's certainly not from moscow to do that. so to very different opinions and the

tasha sarah is a supporter.ays it would allow all licensed gambling facilities, including card rooms and casinos to allow in-person sports wagering. it would also legalize online and mobile sports betting if passed, it would put a 15% tax on businesses offering the bets. >> the money collected would go into a special fund called the california sports wagering fund which the state can use to put toward homelessness, housing, education and mental health programs. this one is waiting on how the courts decide in a case involving the supporters of the tribal measure. backers are hoping to gather signatures in time to get on the november ballot. and analysts say it could also bring in hundreds of millions of dollars are initiative the end of the day. it's going back to the people of california, the people who need it the most. >> so you might be wondering what happened all the initiatives get on the ballot and voters approve every single one. experts say it's likely going to come down to the one with the most votes. o

this is tasha adams.n asked about donald trump's call to more protests in the street. >> they hear civil war. you know? to this them this is the civil war they have been waiting for. a lot of these guys live for this. they have been waiting for this. they have been -- spent their lives preparing for it. they look forward to it. there's an air of dispoint when it doesn't turn violent with these guys i think. >> so we can take them by their word. right? the wife of -- take them by the actions. we watched it unfold on live tv. they have been waiting for a civil war and in the words of one person who understands this movement. the wife of the oath keepers leader they heard the call. >> there is no question that the argument that many of trump's supporters was not an argument that found foundation among the supporters. in court filing after court filing people who have been convicted orb pleaded guilty to crimes on january 6 defended themselves by saying that they thought they were doing what the president wan

you'll go to la tasha. hold that thought.s audio, let me get you to. we talked about the path to the ballot box. it is going to be challenging to get there. there is so much voter suppression surrounding the country. are you going to be able to outorganize some of the legislative failures that will allow the hurdles to essentially stay in place and we have to remind folks, the legislative branch of government is up for grabs. >> you know, you said this from the beginning. we're in an uphill battle. i think what we're facing is going to be extremely difficult to outorganize. but then again, i am a black woman from the south. i have to move in a way that is really formed by hope and idea we have to organize. what is going to take this election cycle is going to take all hands on beck. we have to really be able to -- the democratic party is going to have to resolidify the base. we have to have a special message for black voters and young voters. i believe that is a it upping point for the party. the party has to support young ca