answer to the existence in tulsa. in tulsa, we have a prosperous black community, really sitting on land that was desired by white leadership in the community for railroad purposes and other commercial purposes. we have jealousy of the white community with respect to the black community. this was a period when the eddy elegy of white super missy reigned supreme. to have these black people owning homes, driving cars, wearing beautiful clothes was unacceptable in the minds of some folks. people are generally familiar with the ku klux klan which had an enormous presence in the 1920's. that was a factor. add to the mix the media and in particular one local media outlet, he did the afternoon newspaper called the tulsa tribune. we have this tinderbox or powder cake in tulsa needing only some catalyst to ignite the racial violence that occurred on may 31 and june 1 of 1921. host: the tulsa world earlier this month, especially for john black history month, notable oklahomans and state history. you mentioned -- you are mention

you enjoy being an artist in residence at tulsa university of tulsa?oh, yes, i'm also an artist in residence or writer in residence, rather, at the university of tulsa. that's been a really good opportunity to have the students and actually shared a lot of my research documents with them. they're my research, actually. i able to get a list of all of the lawsuits that race massacre victims filed in the 1920s. at the time, more than 200 property owners filed lawsuits against city of tulsa and the insurance companies seeking restitution. it's kind of funny. i was able to get this stuff because it's kind of one of those thing in my here try to do research. we really been involved in journalism a lot of times. like what can get is a kind of based on who you know. and so these documents been sitting in the one, they really analyze them before, but they're basically sitting at the tulsa county courthouse and. all i had to really do, what i had to do would be rent a court name kizzy. and so when i met kizzy, keith was able to give all these documents on a cd-r

then north tulsa? >> absolutely. i raised to two kids in salt tulsa and i didn't have to worry about my boys being pulled over for no reason. i didn't worry about the safety of my sons. >> how bad was the gang problem? >> it was bad. people were afraid. reports by crips and bloods warring. they were trying to deal with a high violent crime rate. a lot of guns on the street. >> september 10, 1994 was just that kind of day in north tulsa . another drive-by shooting. another senseless death. this time, it was 19-year-old karen summers, then mother of a baby boy who was gunned down into: 30 a.m. as she was hanging with friends at a party. >> this kind of case while it did involve a tragic loss of life of a young mother who was an innocent victim, it was not highly unusual and tulsa. >> the murder had the signs of a gang crime and a lot of them were at the party. a day later, investigator paid a visit to michael wilson, a well-known member of the bloods. he noticed it was parked in his driveway. it matched

tulsa.o when you say that before we get to the federal element here, there's going to be filing of a petition for rehearing to ask the justices to reconsider. is that routine? i mean, you're not expecting any different outcome with no more information, are you? >> well, it's somewhat routine we are filing the petition for rehearing in part to highlight the ways in which the supreme court of oklahoma misrepresented some of the facts that we alleged in the petition, and has obscured the ways in which the continuing impact of the tulsa race massacre, which has acknowledged on the citizens of greenwood still has consequences economic and social consequences. and we want to show that we actually made that case and that they misrepresented some of the arguments that we made and that they ignored other arguments that we that we made what was misrepresented. >> i mean, you're going to the same people with the same information what we don't have a whole lot of time i am. but if you could tell me what

joe biden, as president, went to tulsa himself personally. i was there.th any president in the united states, to go to tulsa and address the massacre. what it was dramatized in a comic book, tv series, hbo's watchmen which aired just months before the protests of george floyd's murder, and to wake up four years later and see not just this decision on tulsa, and an evaporation of the racial justice efforts that followed floyd's murder. when you think america will ever reckon with its racist past? >> at this point, like you said, we are taking five steps forward, five or six steps back. they are trying to take us back to jim crow. representative donaldson was trying to romanticize jim crow. my grandparents lived in jim crow. my aunt's integrated schools. my dad integrated schools, and i can tell you, it was fothem. and that's why if we can't get justice for the tulsa race massacre, which is the largest act of domestic terrorism in the history of this country, over $200 million in property damage, over 3000 people disappeared and never heard from again, you

i actually have raised my hand and say i'm from north tulsa. that's not true. i could not imagine that a whole community of over 12,000 individuals with wiped out and i didn't know about it. and so this conspiracy of silence existed over almost 80 years from that standpoint, they denied it ever happened. and now over the last 20 years, they've acknowledged that has happened, but they will not repair the harm. they will not help the descendants and the survivors and this shameful and i'm very ashamed of my city up city of tulsa. >> and those who perpetrated the massacre are organization, justice for greenwood but working with the sentence all over this country and we're hearing calls. >> we've got hundreds of calls and text messages and emails, and people are devastated, but they are encouraged and we're going to continue to move this forward. we're going to file a petition for rehearing. we're going to redouble our efforts for the biden administration to come in and investigate this with the department of justice to come in and investigate this issue. and we're

the united states military participated in attacking tulsa.ombing does black people. is there a chance i federal lawsuit? is there any way to sue in federal court? >> i will tell you, we are looking at all of our legal options, and my legal team which spans the country, including my cocounsel in new york, we are looking at every legal avenue. this is not over with. this particular case, if the supreme court does not grant our proposition for rehearing, then that case will we have some oth theories we are going ment and the department of justice must step in. they have a duty, this happen in america. this indicates federal issues, federal civil rights issues, and we need then to act. that is what we have been calling upon for all of our partners, for christian clark and the department of justice, attorney general merrick garland, and the biden administration to step in and do what is right for my two clients, who are 109 and 110 years old. when i talk to them about this decision, this dismissal, they say where do we go next? where is the presid

how did you catch him in tulsa, oklahoma? >> good morning. as i said throughout the course of this investigation, ten months long, it was going to be science and technology that brought us there or a very good tip. it ended up being science and technology. working dna and electronic phones and computers and all the social media accounts we were able to work hand in hand with so many partners and i have to say what the great partner the f.b.i. was through this investigation, the state police here in maryland and so many others. tulsa, oklahoma, los angeles, dna hit out in los angeles was a big break in the investigation. working hand in hand we were able to on a planet of billions of people able to find the one individual, identify him and find him on a bar stool sitting in tulsa, oklahoma and get him in custody. >> bill: it seems like he was afraid of nothing. crosses the border, goes to california, your state and oklahoma. he was traveling this country when and where he liked. >> that's the great thing about the unities. we live in a free na

the trump administration scheduled to return at the side of the 1921 massacre in tulsa on the holidaymemorating the end of slavery, at least as it was announced in texas. the resounding backlash was so overwhelming that trump had to back off and change the date, so instead the rally was held one day later on june 20, 2020. >> for months now large gatherings have been canceled. no concerts, no stadiums filled with sporting events but tonight in tulsa, oklahoma, and arena is packed with thousands rallying for president trump's reelection. >> the president left late today for a destination he has not seen in 110 days, the campaign trail. >> the event in oklahoma is unbelievable. >> we've seen an increase in positive cases, which we expected when we reopened. >> today we learned six members of the president's advanced team tested positive for coronavirus. >> remember there is no vaccine at this point four years ago, so the fatality rate was like 10 times what it is post vaccine. it was, if nothing else, a preview of what was to come. some supporters lined up to see the president's triumph

still to come, what could be the last hope for justice for survivors of the tulsa race massacre endedoma state supreme court dismissed the lawsuit for reparations. the attorney for those who filed the lawsuit joins me next. you are watching the saturday show on msnbc. watching the sat show on msnbc. uge storage and battery upgrade... i'm officially done switching. (vo) new and existing customers get iphone 15 on us when they trade in any iphone. verizon if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ [introspective music] recipes. recipes written by hand and lost to time. are now being analyzed and restored using the

tulsa's "black wall street" was attacked by a mob in 1921. as many as 300 were killed in one of the worst attacks against black people in u.s. history. two filed suit in 2020 over lack of compensation for victims' losses. >>> johnson & johnson has reached a settlement with states over allegations the company misled customers over the dangers of its talc-based baby powder. kate snow has the story. >> reporter: the makers of that iconic white bottle. >> johnson's baby powder, a feeling you never outgrow. >> reporter: now paying out $700 million to 42 states and washington, d.c. the attorneys general accused the company of deceiving customers about the safety of baby powder containing talc. >> we began our investigation five years ago, but we worked together as a team, arm in arm on a bipartisan basis, and we did a good job making sure johnson & johnson stepped up. >> reporter: the company faces tens of thousands of other hauts from individuals, who say j&j baby powder caused cancer and mess thiel yoema. they did find a link between talc and can

the two survivors now more than 100 years old were seeking reparations from the city of tulsa and others actions taken against their community. a white mob destroyed a once-thriving black district known as greenwood. as many as 300 people were killed. the court said the grievances are legitimate, but do not fall within the scope of the state's public nuisance statute. >>> still to come, a hairy situation. how a puppy got stuck in a vent. an air vent, and what it took to get him out. i got help to push back. i got help to push back. lybalvi helps us push back against bipolar 1. once-daily prescription lybalvi is proven to treat manic or mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults, to help you push back. elderly patients with dementia have increased risk of death or stroke. do not take lybalvi if you are taking opioids or are in opioid withdrawal. the samidorphan in lybalvi can cause severe opioid withdrawal that can lead to hospitalization or increase risk of life-threatening overdose. get emergency help if you have trouble breathing, become very drowsy with slowed or shallow breathing, feel fa

this week the court dismissed a case brought by the last known survivors of the 1921 tulsa race massacret acts of racial violence in united states history. the last two survivors, who are now more than 100 years old, argued they were entitled to reparations after a white mob destroyed over 1200 homes, hundreds of black-owned businesses, and killed up to 300 people all on the night of may 31st, 1921. the lawsuit was brought under the state's public nuisance law where plaintiffs argued the attacks continue to cause lingering damage to the city, but oklahoma's justices ultimately ruled the case did not fall within the scope of the statute. joining me now to discuss this is demario solomon simmons . he is a birthday boy, happy birthday and happy celebration, and he is my frat brother. big brother, sir, let's go ahead and get started. >> sure [ laughter ] >> talk to me about the impacts of this decision to talk to me about how significant this decision is. >> thank you for having me on the show, charles. this was such a devastating blow, not only to my clients, and my community, but for afric

the spartan college of aeronautics in tulsa, oklahoma.t getting started. he still needed approval from the federal aviation administration to take the lessons. but the faa repeatedly and in no uncertain terms denied his request. and after the fifth rejection letter, zach finally gave up. >> i was like, this is not for me. this is impossible to do. and so my mom was over my shoulder at this point, right? and then she's like, you're not done yet. >> i said, you can never succeed until you've learned to fail. >> reporter: and patty says her son obviously hadn't failed enough. so zach kept at it until finally they cleared him for one takeoff. and when zach was given the opportunity to show his potential, it became clear as blue sky that you don't need hands to have wings. zach graduated from flight school a few years ago and now teaches the same course so many told him he couldn't even take. >> why do people need to hear this? >> because my story isn't just for amputees. we all go through trials and tribulations. the word "impossible" is an i

by now when we started we've been able to place uc berkeley and university of tulsa and this is becausened up the spaces and saw the value of this isn't just giving the students a chance. they bring wealth to the conversation. [applause] like pathways so right working on 15% and we can achieve this we all come together. that is inviting us into the story so let's keep the thread about what we can1i do. i mentioned earlier to the national security advisor to tap into the fact that 114 people on the planet are displaced. you know the trauma of this. what can we do? you mentioned a very specific education but as you think about the storyline that you and the other children in the refugee n terms of taking action to address? >> this is one of my best spots< >> talking about the dangers of a single story. right now there's a lot of danger of single stories of refugees. you have so much powhumanizing t come to the states and into the world. mothers, soldiers, parents that have so much to give and we are looking for communities that see more than numbeut as people, parents trying to give back

, they are saying the perp, suspect, is victor martinez hernandez, 23 years old, found at a bar in tulsa. he was wanted for murder of a young girl in el salvador and they connected the dots that that guy should not have been in the country. >> brian: he has neck tattoo and wearing bulls hat right there, talking about a guy caught in tulsa. they are not sending their best, they are emptying prisons. that is not biassed, that is what they are doing. governor wes moore did a great job, but when i saw them blame this death on bipartisan border legislation. did you even look at this case? that was a year ago. >> ainsley: the sheriff was blaming joe biden and immigration cries we have in our country. we are 18consideration miles from the southern border. i assume he was blaming joe bi biden. think about what this guy did. he is wanted for killing someone, a woman in el salvador. he comes across the border, in h hartford, county in maryland, police say he killed this lady. he last march allegedly assaulted a young girl and her mom. they are coming in and traveling all over the country. land not

know she's trained less than she did for the boston mattress and a month before throughout this tasha tulsa flu, m as it's good, but also excited to show. but i think it will be hard to run out of tama, instead of that, i can do it. i love to mush, i'm not alone. and i have a lot of support from everyone who is running with me and knew that. and as long as level, i'm supported by strong people. to them said no less can looming up before the stones, the runners to the house mattress and stopped long before yeah. and she and her mother just arriving on the bus, they still have some time before the stokes. so how do you feel? talk to oh, i see it right. everything is fine. i can hear you on that. yeah. everything's fine. i liked the accuracy and that's no, it wasn't. you know this little, but it's so good. another 13 minutes until yanna stopped, but she's not running out of sporting ambition. she hopes that the run will raise more donations for the rehabilitation of disabled people. she wants to give something back comfortable to help. she's received. artic, sandra, because that of managing di

to the wonders of technology we were able to find him within five hours and with the assistance of tulsa and our federal partners put him in handcuffs within five hours, telling the family there was an arrest warrant. so emotional time for them and your heart goes out. the mother the story is so heartbreaking and that's why it's captured nation and even worldwide tension. >> let me five children know her without their young mother. i do want to ask you about the arrest itself and how it all came to fruition because it is it is quite intricate. what you're investigators had to go through to try and find him using dna. can you talk me through that a little bit i'm no expert on the dna and the fbi baltimore field office, fbi special agent in charge came to the press conference. >> he had explained how all the genealogy works. but again, the dna that was recovered by our personnel, you doing a thorough invention station of rachel's homicide, horrific homicide. >> that dna length us to the los angeles case where we obtain the video and had an idea of who we were dealing with an image to the b

was about to happy in tulsa? by the way, did i ment el salvador because he had murdered someone in so he fled el salvador came to our southern border requested asylum came into the united states attacked a family in los angeles, murdere a mom in maryland and then was arrested in my state oftulsa. please don't tell my folks in tulsa there's nothing to about on illegal immigration, this is all going -- going fine at the border. we don't believe violent multiperson murderer was spree inand my state was next before was picked up and arrested. now extradiaryland for the crime there. in new york, earlier this raul cost row mt.a-- raul castro ho plovers. he -- at two police officers. he earlier this month in texas an illegal immigrant arrested when he broke into a private business and committed a large robbery there. in florida, a swat team got into a shootout with an illegal alien, who a police officer. just a few months washington state, an illegal was driving,n state police officers police officer. the war cass going

came to the us to try to escape that el salvador murder martinez-hernandez was arrested at a bar in tulsa, oklahoma by their own account. officers found the suspect casually sitting at the bar and placed him under arrest. initially, the suspect lied about his true identity and denied knowledge of the crimes. he was there's wanted for martinez hernandez has waived his right to extradition hearing now and is expected to be moved from maryland in the next couple of weeks or two, maryland next couple of weeks where he will face rape, first-degree rape, and murder charges all right. miguel marquez. thank you very much for explaining what happened here with this. now, randolph rice and attorney for the family of rachel morin councillor. thank you so much for being with us. i'm sure you've had a chance to speak with the family. how do they feel about this arrest this morning? >> well, they're incredibly relieved certainly this has been an agonizing ten months since rachel's murder others intensive happiness, but certainly the understand that this is not over the prosecution now begins once the s

this man, victor antonio martinez hernandez, was arrested at a tulsa bar. investigators say he is a suspect, not only in morens murder, he he's also wanted for multiple other crimes here in the united states. and in el salvador as well. cnn's miguel marquez is joining us now with more details. is such a sad story how, how exactly that they catch, how incredibly sad and unbelievable the way they caught him. the dna essentially dna and it tells you all about the science and where it's going with dna. they were able to match dna from a home invasion los angeles and his home country of el salvador help them zero in on 23-year-old victor antonio martinez-hernandez, the fbi, using genetic genealogy based to be identifying family members of the suspect travel till salvador to help identify martinez-hernandez. >> the dna from los angeles scene led them to family members and el salvador and that led them to identify the phi. >> the suspect. now, rachel morin or you mentioned that she was 37-years-old and a mom to five kids. she was raped and killed last august while

like uc berkeley, we have students at university of tulsa, this is because this university actually openedtheir spaces and they saw the value that this is not just giving refugee student a chance, the students bring so much wealth to our campuses. use] thank you for all the universities that actually pledged to taking our students, thousands of millions of refugees o there that could benefit from university so imagine if each university could take one, you know how many thousands of universities in the unified united states alon mrefugees. right now the refugee agency we are working on ÃÃthis we can achieve if we all come together. that he is giving back. that is welcomed and inviting us intoyour story. >> let's keep a threat about what we can do. the fact that ÃÃyou know the trauma of this. what can we do, you mentioned a very specific on education but as you think about the storyline that you and the other childrenmp, working in te taking action to address this horrifying part of our world. >> this is usually one of my best parts. >> listen everybody. >> right now in the country there's

finalmente el fbi encontrÓ a martÍnez hernÁndez en este bar en tulsa, oklahoma y lo arrestaron.meter un asesinato de una mujer en salvador. reportera: estÁ acusado de asesinato en primer grado, pidan su extradiciÓn de oklahoma a maryland. ilia: en la florida estÁn en libert bajo palabra los cuatro policÍa de miami—dade acusde un tiroteo que dejÓ herido a dos personas. delincuentes obligaron al conductor a maner condados, estos hos fueron acusadosmicidio involuntario. las plataforma dres e dÓ al con sociales que emitan aia para los adolescentes, avisos similares a los avisos de las cajas de cigarrillo. reportero: cuÁntos horas pasa su hijo frente a una pantalla? el agresor nacional de salud cree que esto es lo para la lud mental de los jÓvenes y quiere ver advertencia en la redes sociales como las que llevan los cigarrillos y las bebidas alcohÓlicas. >> hay varios estudios que dicen que los jÓvenes son afectados mentalmente con estas redes sociales. >> sÓlo estoy viendo vÍdeos. reportero: en las vacaciones de verano pasa horas encerradas. >> a veces veo cosas viejas. reportero: s

and that party boundaries and doctrines are transcend at tulsa. t p. solve the clean can we leave in the cities that will be of the 20th century or do we need to adopt the 21st century? the changes that will fit the images for that be possible in the future, but not right. know we have to change for the we some progression or no change with how do you like the tried to do in the what we also offer is a better way to to teach people how to live together, how to drive, how to use the bikes, the cities who lives the wealth can learn something from this. in congress. mobility has become an issue that's being discussed at some points, right? solutions will hopefully the what do you think leave us to come in for live and don't forget to subscribe to our channel. the car repair co. com maintenance car insurance prices rose to within the last 2 years. the new cars. this was one's part of the american dream, but now it's out of reach for many americans. because this country use cars are clean defensive to be american lifestyle, such on the affordable formu

alternative for germany is gathering against the latest updates from the correspondence on the ground. tulsa, coming up presidential election run of called in. is iran asked rival candidate sales or when i'm at george? record low turn out sees the so the form is content that small lead. nobody's hotline opponents. the welcome to the show. i'm told me a lot of people begin with chaotic scenes outside the summer conference on the far right alternative for germany potty police in the western city of s and hughes. pappas bray against the testers who tries to break through a security court. and maybe as a 100000 activists are expected to join demonstrations outside the 2 day gathering the empties, riding high, following lease and electro successes. despite the series of scandals. the of these co chair, at least vital, spoke out against germany's approach to migration fussy applause. design is a for to what we need isn't immediate doing it on, on migration, before it can be needed immediately stopped and naturalization. under this legislation, we need the immediate to partition of 300000 people. w

mark in tulsa, oklahoma, independent line. caller: how is it going? it is mark in tulsa, oklahoma.at to talk to the american people today. i want to make three quick point, if you don't mind. joe biden, the americans out there defending joe biden, come on, man, this is a hoax. it is fake. they come together to choose the president. they put up the lymph nodes and we vote for them. joe biden when people are calling him to say he's not drifting off, he's 81. he's old. he needs to move on. and we -- our federal government clearly wants donald trump. if it is joe biden versus donald trump, it is -- i think -- you know, come on now. you know? donald trump is horrible. he alone can fix it. the freaking -- the mexicans are going to pay for the wall. it is covid. oh, my god. covid, it is fake. it is democrat host. it become i got this way under control in early march 2020. then they continue to go on. i say, well, looks like the hoax. i'm going to do the works. but the interesting thing is most of the republicans know that it is non-sense. and the democrats actually call it. that's how goo

this illegal was in california, maryland, arrested in tulsa. what is this? not just an open border.ywhere now, sir. >> good morning, bill. it is good to be back. you know, to your point, you can travel freely in the united states of america anywhere you want and why we're the greatest country in the world. we can pick up and go. when we allow those entered our country illegally to do the same it's one reason why we have border patrol checkpoints along the border. not the border between mexico and united states, i'm talking about border along the highways near the border to be able to protect americans to be able to find those here illegally that have made it in illegally and have a second line of defense if you will. want to mention i was with another sheriff less than two months ago in the nation's capital of washington, d.c. speaking to the republican study committee about that murder and what we see in carroll county. it is a solvable problem and times we get a president in the white house that will be tough on the border and we increase our border security. >> bill: the sheriff

authorities at a bar in tulsa oklahoma arrested this manner victor hernandez who is 23 years old andrged with rape and murder. as i said he is from el salvador, please say he killed a woman there before escaping to the stick. police obtained a dna match from los angeles in march 2023. here's a surveillance video of the event. several people were assaulted and police say he is that suspect. watch. >> that dna was a big break in the investigation. working hand-in-hand we were able to on a plan of billions of people we were able to find the 1 individual, identify him and find him on a bar still setting the tulsa oklahoma and bring him into custody. >> he is expected to face extradition coming from oklahoma to maryland in the coming weeks if convicted he could spend the rest of his wife behind bars martha. >> martha: 1 thing for sure good police work and they did not give a. thank you david. randall phrase joins me the attorney for rachel moran's family. good to have you randolph. this is a terrible tragedy these 5 children no longer have their mother and her mother's grieving her loss.

the state supreme court dismissed a lawsuit brought by the last remaining survivors of the tulsa race a white mob killed as many as 300 american residents of tulsa. it destroyed what was known at the time as black wall street. since that attack, 103 years ago, there has been no legal or financial accountability at all. joining us now is my colleague, nbc news correspondent antonia hylton. today felt like it was about more than just state supreme court in oklahoma denying this case. >> i agree. but in a way, you know, i'm not surprised by this. and i think the community surrounding these two women, these two survivors who were leading the way on this lawsuit since 2020. i don't think that they are surprised, even if they are heartbroken right now. you know, for anyone who hasn't been aware of what's going on here, these two survivors, 109, 110 years old, lesie randall, and viola fletcher, both called mother by people in the greenwood area, broader oklahoma, they have been fighting for this, advocating for years, first to get a basic level of education about the race massacre instituted

police arrested him for rachel moren's murder over the weekend in tulsa, oklahoma. more than ten months after her body was found. the hartford county, maryland sheriff said this. >> he killed a woman in el salvador and why he fled here to come here through our open border. we have such a porous border and he came right through. this is the result. >> harris: congresswoman kat cammack is in "focus." let's go to david spunt with more on the story. >> police never gave on finding rachel's killer. her family lived in fear the person may attack again. the suspect killed that woman in his home country of el salvador before crossing our border illegally early last year. she was just 37 years old. a mother of five and last august she was found dead along the popular running trail in bel air, maryland about 30 miles northeast of baltimore on the way to the delaware border. police say she was raped and killed. body left for others to find it. this was last august. authorities on friday in tulsa, oklahoma arrested this man, victor hernandez just 23 years old charged with her r

the scope of our state public nuisance statute and they rule the state can continue to profit from tulsa massacre related tourism without compensating survivors. today's dismissal marks an end to the quest to see justice in their life time, something i got to speak to ms. fletcher about last year. what does justice look like to you? >> well, everything is beautiful and rebuilt and restored. you know, we think it is just time now that we have justice on all of that to where we can live all our life. >> and that is the "reidout". "all in with chris hayes" starts now. >>> tonight on "all in" day >> people are saying to themselves, where we better off four years ago or are we better off now and it wasn't even close. >> the greatest confidence game ever played. >> voters believe they were better off during trump's term than biden's. >> we are not better off today than we were four years ago. >> tonight, from crime to the economy and beyond how a political party led by a criminal is conning america. >>> then -- >> you, you are working for a felon. a felon. >> the maga scandal machine and today

originally his big comeback rally was scheduled for exactly four years ago today, juneteenth, 2020 in tulsaduled its grand return on the site of one of the most infamous antilock terror attacks in this nation's history. on the holiday commemoratkn the end of . was announced in texas. the resounding backlash was so overwhelming, trump actually had to back off and change the day. instead, the rally was held one day later on june 20th, 2020. >> for months now, large gatherings have been canceled, no concerts, no stadiums built for sporting events. but tonight in tulsa, oklahoma, and arena is packed with thousands rallying for president trump's re-election. >> the president left washington late today for a destination he has not seen in 110 days, the campaign trail. >> the event in oklahoma is unbelievable. >> we have seen an increase in positive cases, which we expected when we reopen. >> today we learned six members of the president's advance team tested positive for coronavirus. >> again, remember, there's no so the case fatality races like 10 times .6 members of the president's team was, if

my p are in tulsa, and we time with them and it was i've been there 29 started as a baby ad head of latino affairs in wells fargo, the recent position i took over in july. in that role i'm in charge of outcomes. r outcomes in the historic community as well as some of our representation ou company. so i have a multi-faceted job, it's fascinating, id do it for free, but don't tell my boss kid through college and a second one after that so i need a paycheck. but i love what i do because it enables me to my beloved latino community and try to make a difference as access remains the number one concern for entrepreneurs and in our community as well. so it's good being here and thank you for having me. thank you,arturo. [applause] >> muy, buenos dios it'sally a pleasure to be here with you this morning and it's true i'm a crazylector of chicano art and passionate about representation in industry especially arts and culture and i joke with m staff occasionally we'll have a when are you moving this is it going to be hung? jessica don't worry about it, this piece is in a witness protectionéçen't tol

since the announcement, several groups including the tulsa community and the tulsa jewish community andtion have also instituted lawsuits. that does it for me. does it f. deep down, i knew something was wrong. since my fatigue and light-headedness would come and go, i figured it wasn't a big deal. then i saw my doctor and found out i have afib, and that means there's about a 5 times greater risk of stroke. symptoms like irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light- headedness can come and go. but if you have afib, the risk of stroke is always there. if you have one or more symptoms, get checked out. holding off on seeing a doctor won't change whether or not you have afib. but if you do, making that appointment can help you get ahead of stroke risk. contact a doctor and learn more at notimetowait.com you know what's brilliant? boring. think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bold. what straps bold to a rocket and hurtles it into space? boring does. boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start up. because i

police arrested hernandez in tulsa, oklahoma, on friday.in february last year after killing a young woman in el salvador the month before. democratic maryland governor wes moore says morin's death highlights the need for immigration reform. >> my heart is broken for the morin family. as is our entire state. she should still be here, and the sheriff is absolutely right. we have an immigration policy that needed to have been dealt with and was not. >> hernandez will be extradited from oklahoma to maryland to face charges. if convicted, he could spend the rest of his life in jail. emily? >> emily: not long enough. the sheriff pinned morin's death on our country's broken immigration system. take a listen. >> and want to know how direct these comments to 1600 pennsylvania avenue, and to every member in both chambers of congress. we are 1800 miles away here in hartford county. we are 1800 miles away from the southern border, and the american citizens are not safe because of failed immigration policies. this is the second time in just two years th

pistas halladas, dieron con vÍctor antonio martÍnez hernÁndez, un inmigrante de 23 aÑos ubicado en tulsanas tambiÉn emitiÓ una orden de detenciÓn sobre hernÁndez. quiero decirles que un mes antes entrar a estados unidos en 2023, interpol habÍa emitido una orden de captura para hernÁndez, despuÉs que asesinÓ a una mujer en el salvador, pero no dieron con Él. la policÍa asegura que en este caso, el que damos seguimiento de rachel morÍn, el hombre habrÍa actuado solo ahora se enfrenta a la extradiciÓn hacia oklahoma desde maryland, por violaciÓn y asesinato en primer grado, proceso que durarÍa entre 10 dÍas y un mes. carolina: afortunadamente estÁ bajo arresto. gracias. borja: un popular corte de pelo estÁ causando furor, pero tambiÉn mucha controversia, especialmente entre los jÓvenes mexicanos estadounidenses en texas. el conocido corte "el edgar", ha hecho que algunos restaurantes y escuelas prohÍban usarlo, porque los relaciona presuntamente con la apariencia de algunos delincuentes. carolina: " hoy sÍ pero maÑana no tendrÉ cÁncer", son las palabras optimistas de parte del reggetonero d

in tulsa, oklahoma. >> we needed to be in a place where we could all grow and stay on a really consistent pace. i would say our marriage has gone through a couple stages. the one we're in now, we call it our second marriage. because i'm not the same person, she's not the same person. >> there's no secrets. there's no anything hidden. >> byron: you trust him again? >> yeah. >> byron: what do you say to those people who maybe say, ah, i'm done with this guy, i can't trust this guy? what say you? >> i say, that's okay. i think everyone has to do what is right for them. so i don't judge anyone on their own journey and how they feel about him, about us, about our story. i think you -- sometimes you might have to go through some really dark, deep days or seasons or chapters. and you can either flick that page and start again, or you just shut the book, you know? and i think we chose to flick the page and see what's next. >> byron: we'll be right back. ♪ if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks... ...choose stelara® from the start.

. >>> "tulsa world" says the oklahoma supreme court ruled the approval of what would be the nation's-funded catholic charter school is unconstitutional. the court decided the contract between the state board and the religious charter school must be rescinded. the state's attorney general had warned the board not to approve the contract, but the board went ahead with it anyway. supporters including the catholic church said they will consider all legal options. >>> and "people" says los angeles police believe multiple people should be charged in connection with actor matthew perry's death according to a law enforcement source. the former "friends" star was found dead in his pool last year. his death was ruled accidental, but an autopsy report showed he died from the effects of ketamine and factors including drowning. "people" says the lapd and federal officials have been working to find the source of the ketamine that killed perry. >>> ahead, hallmark movie fans, get ready for love on the sidelines. taylor swift and travis kelce appear to have inspired a holiday movie. have heart failu

host:ka mark in tulsae. caller: how is it going?rk in great to talk to the american people today. i want to make three quick point, if you don't mind. joe biden, the americans out there defending joe biden, come on man, thishoax. it is fake. they come together to choose the president. up the lymph nodes and we vote for them. joe biden when people are calling him to say he's not drifting off, he's 81.eeds to move on. and we -- government clearly wants donald trump. if it is joe biden versus donald trump, it is -- i think -- you know, come on now. you know? donald trump is horrible. he alo can fix it. the freaking -- t to pay for the wall. it is covid. covid, it is fake. it is democrat host. this way under control in early march 2020. then theyn6 i say, well, looks like the hoax. i'm going to do the works. but the interesting thing is most of the republicans know that it is non-sense. and the democratsy call it. that's how goofy the government is. biden congress. let me go to my third. yeah. he the same people that we've got to get ne

a lawsuit to find the last two known living survivors of the tulsa race massacre has been dismissed bycourt. the ruling upholds a lower court decision that says the legitimate concerns of the survivors does not support a claim for compensation. in 1921 a white mob killed up to 300 black americans and destroyed what was known as black wall street, a thriving black owned business district. >> [speaking in foreign language. caitrÍona: france's right center party has ousted its leader. it comes a day after he announced an alliance with the far right national rally in upcoming snap elections called by president macron. french politics were thrown into disarray when the far right dominated other parties in elections for the european parliament. the republican-controlled u.s. house of representatives voted to hold u.s. attorney general merrick garland in contempt for refusing to turn over audio recordings of president biden's interview with the special counsel investigating his handling of classified documents. the justice department already turned over a transcript of the interview to invest

steve hartman on the road in tulsa. >>> and that's today's "cbs news roundup." be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. >>> it's friday, june 14th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." catastrophic flooding. the relentless torrential downpours continue to hammer south florida causing a mess on the roads and a mess for homeowners, and it is not over yet. >>> the president and the pontiff. the two leaders meeting on the world stage of the g7 amid two ongoing wars. can they find a roadmap to peace? >>> and more trouble for clarence thomas. the supreme court justice gifted additional luxury trips than previously known from a gop mega donor. >>> good morning, and good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. we start with the disaster taking place in south florida. the torrential rain has turned deadly. two people were killed in a weather-related crash. some places got as much as 18 inches of rain since tuesday, and they could see another eight to ten inches before the tropical system moves out. five counties are still

the sensitive teen caught between the working-class greasers and the affluent soshs in 1960s tulsa. that we're the lucky ones ♪ >> my mom gave me the book to read when i was 14. and i just remember the moment when i cracked it open. wow, like -- this is amazing. >> reporter: the heart of the musical is ponyboy's relationship with best friend and outsider among outsiders johnny caid. >> dang, that's some sunrise. >> yeah. >> reporter: played by sky lakota lynch. >> the mist off the pond, how it's all, like, gold and silver? >> reporter: lynch also nominated for a tony for best featured actor. so you've talked about growing up mixed-race and feel that will sense of never truly belonging to one culture or one group? >> my dad is native american, my mom was ethiopian. i looked at johnny, what makes him johnny? that he doesn't really have anybody besides pony. and i was like, oh my god, that's like me, that's how i connected. >> reporter: finding one's chosen family reflected in the cast's close relationships. many are broadway outsiders. ♪ life came along ♪ >> reporter: brody and brent

tulsa's greenwood district dubbed black wall street was attacked by a white mob in 1921. as many as 300 whetherere kille. leslie benningfield and viola fletcher, both over 100 years old sued for lack of compensation for victims' losses. >>> storms spawned by tropical disturbance continue to soak south florida, submerging roadways and cars. governor ron desantis declaring a state of emergency. florida's notorious flood problem now reemerging, due to porous limestone underneath roads. >> it's something we call compound flooding, whereas the water's coming from underneath you may see it percolate up through storm drains. when you add rainfall on top of that, there's nowhere for the water to go. >> the storm canceling flights, delaying travelers, including the nhl's florida panthers. they were three hours late departing ft. lauderdale for their flight to edmonton for games three and four of the stanley cup final. and the deluge is expected to continue today. angie lassman is tracking that systemfor us, and hopefully a system that's coming to a close, angie. >> good morning. w

that is tulsa beats when back in the territory mindset for defeat the enemy where they are. and so to flock the exercises also being followed by generals and officers from belgium, loads all the things you need to do off of the fight to get out of the deal to say . the belgian company advances slowly, but soon comes under and re fire the bill like let me do so will there and then again, all of them. okay. the, the enemy wants to prevent the blue forces from attacking with vehicles along this path because with so that's why they block this road. mine's mid. now, of course on this mine field must 1st be secured by our own forces. just got to bed and then using kind of man is have to be deployed here, not to clear the way for the vehicles that follow along the road to get along as far as the battle lots more than 2 hours for afterwards. major, your highness, evaluate the exercise with the belgian company commanders, and think the enemy actors from lithuania for their effort. and i say 2 days later, the syringe and pens are granted years and the rest of the battle group moved to

after a months-long investigation, police finally found her the alleged killer at a bar in tulsa, oklahoma. police said the man who came to the united states illegally last year from el salvador is wanted for other violent crime scene as miguel marquez has the details i'm going to make this really short because i'm very emotional a mother's anguish. >> patricia morin attended the news conference announcing the suspected killer of her 37-year-old daughter mom, to five kids, rachel morin, had been caught arrested in tulsa, oklahoma after an alleged cross-country and track friends transnational criminal spree, it just gave me such hope that they really did care about our family and my daughter. >> that they were going to who work diligently to find the person that murdered her the suspect 23-year-old victor antonio martinez-hernandez, a migrant from el salvador, who investigators say entered the country illegally in february 2023, authorities identified him using dna obtained from a home invasion in los angeles from march 2023, that dna connected him to the maryland rape and murder last augus