>> bret: steve harrigan in atlanta. steve, thanks. let's talk about the biden spending plans, his immigration policy, other issues. former senior adviser to president trump steven miller joins us. good evening. >> good evening to you. thank you. >> bret: i wanted to ask you, start with the infrastructure plan, which we're calling spending plan because there is a lot more in there as we know, these plans are being laid out. but either on the infrastructure, as you are looking at, if they get passed, billions and billions of dollars going to states and cities for projects. there is another element to this that you dealt with in the processing of getting projects through. >> i would like to demystify this issue for the american people tonight if i could. one debate that's raging in washington right now which is why only a quarter the bill on infrastructure as we would conventionally define it and only 10% on roads and bridges? that's an important debate and it should be had. but, let's talk about the money that actually goes to infrastru

boycotts after the measure on friday when major league baseball would not hold the all-star game in atlanta this summer. companies are rejecting the proposals. >>> and stocks looking to build on the jobs report that strong start to april with the s&p holding above that 4,000 mark the next guest says global diversity is key for more, i'm joined by the co- chief investment officer at invest net dana, thanks for being here. >> thanks frank. >> dana, the ten-year above 1.7. we saw the blowout jobs report what are we seeing we are seeing a trend toward inflation or the recovery and things ticking up? >> it is a great question. a lot of indication up consumer confidence is up. it is both expectation and survey of what people feel is their present circumstances. in fact, we have all of those covid checks hitting everybody's pocketbooks. i think expectation of the retail surge wouldn't be out of the realm. seeing a lot of positive ca indicat indicators is this inflationary or is it growth are we having the recovery that we were hoping for as opposed to the square root? you will see differing views

remember 2020 and saw what happened in cities like new york and minneapolis and portland and seattle and atlanta and chicago in terms of billions of dollars in damage and the deadliest year by the way for police officers in this country since 1974. some of that due to covid because you can't take a day off during a pandemic and because police were portrayed as being not noble protectors but the bad guys. so, i think greg just said what many people were thinking but not many people on tv were brave enough to say and i understand the pushback also from the rest of the panel that says well, we can't sacrifice individuals because we are afraid of the mob, but, in this case, chauvin absolutely guilty, no question. but you have to wonder down the line if this is now going to be something that we see over and over again when social media and politicians get involved to the point where people feel intimidated, brian. brian: right. when the case is a little bit closer. you know, you look at chauvin and look at that case really after you watched the first nine minutes of that tape you said do we really ne

. >> reporter: since the spa shootings in atlanta where six asians were killed, the number of people trained in bystander intervention has doubled to 32,000. aajc president john yank -- >> there may be something you could do in the moment, as well. evaluate your options, but please don't do nothing. >> reporter: the online trainings emphasize what they call the five ds of bystander intervention -- distract, delegate, document, delay, and direct. nora signed up from new mexico. >> it's important for anyone to get involved in this, not just asian americans. if we allow this to happen, it's going to happen to other people. >> reporter: the trainings have become so popular, many are now at capacity for the next few weeks as they add more classes. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >>> the fate of former president donald trump's once-powerful online voice is about to be decided. twitter permanently banned him from their platform after the january 6th capitol riots. facebook could welcome him back as soon as next week or extend the ban they imposed. even that may not be the final word. this w

baptist church when beth moore has left and last southern baptist in the news shot eight people in atlanta because of supposed sex addiction. >> and they have control of the supreme court, 6-3 ahead. >> this is going to be issue for us. this is one of the things that the biden administration will have to think about, whether or not they want to expand the court, what happens with the court, what will the court do if they get a roe versus wade case up there. abortion is not only thing evangelicals want, they want to be in power, that's the bottom line. >> indeed, thank you so much for being here. best of luck with the book. that's "the reid out." "all in" with chris hayes starts now. >>> tonight on "all in," companies call out voter suppression push as man who empowered corporations complains they're bullying republicans. >> my advice to corporate ceos of america, stay out of politics. >> senator bernie sanders on the pushback against the big lie. and shocking/not shocking reporting how the trump campaign bilked supporters out of money. >>> and derek chauvin trial, chief

reporter: the commissioner of baseball says moving the game in the dropped out of atlanta demonstrates the values of major league baseball. county travel and tourism bureau estimates moving the game will cost local businesses including minority local businesses more than $100 million and senator chuck schumer said new york should host the all-star game and ironing is new york election loss offer fewer early voting days than georgia does and also no one can pass out food or water valued at more than a dollar in new york and new york ex .-dot fires an excuse for an absentee ballot in georgia does not, just ballot identification card is what you need to buy alcohol or even your covid vaccine. ashley: interesting. thank you. we should point out call the county which is where the game would be held voted for joe biden and now they will lose millions of revenue by not hosting the all-star game and we know major league baseball has come out against georgia's law to show id to vote, that mlb teams still require fans to show photo id to pick up their will call tickets and baseball is not the on

the first leaf day, when we start to see those buds, new york on average 11 days earlier, atlanta five days earlier, colorado springs 17, reno 17 days earlier that's because we're getting warmer and warmer. that causes more problems, more pollen, longer growing seasons means longer allergy seasons higher numbers of mosquitos, they love temperatures between 50 and 95, and we're seeing more of those in fact, spring temperature changes since 1970, we are seeing the greatest spring warming out through texas, the mid-atlantic states into the west we are looking at warmer and warmer conditions. and in fact, for today we're looking at really warm conditions 27 degrees above average in rochester. it's 78, austin, 93, phoenix, ten degrees above average at 93, and tomorrow we're looking for more warmth, san angelo, 16 degrees above average at 94, memphis 81 albany, 69, although things will cool down as we get into next week by monday billings, 48, 53 >>> i'm kari hall. let's take a look at the temperatures today. we will reach upper 60s in a lot of spots like san jose and palo alto and inland ea

but the atlanta braves say they are, quote, deeply disappointed. adding, this was neither our decision, nor our recommendation. the team says it had hoped our city could use this event as a platform to enhance the discussion. >>> republican governor brian kemp, who signed that controversial law, of course, ripped the decision. saying, the league, in his words, caved to fear, political opportunism, and liberal lies. now, the game will still honor braves' legend hank aaron, who died back in january. but no word, yet, on where the all-star game will now be held. hall-of-fame broadcaster, bob costas, who is a cnn contributor, says this is the latest example of sports leagues and fairness, equity, and politics. >> until relatively recently, baseball was not as apt as a sport to weigh in on social issues, as perhaps the nba, the wnba, the nfl. but that all changed. i mean, last year was obviously a time of reckoning, and it continues. there is a players' alliance now, in baseball. made up, primarily, of players of color. primarily, african-american playe

leaders and lawyers, starbucks a board chair linkedin founder and home depot founder and the owner of the atlanta falcons participating discussing measures to take opposing georgia's new voting law. they want to build on the lender they say is signed by 72 african-american executives released last week so they need this second statement could come this week. many signing on to this next statement read to the "wall street journal". state and federal lawmakers in the companies are misreading the matter and also acting as a shadow lawmakers which they should not do but then you hear from the canned fraser's and others that instituted and really catalyzed the movement that we should not let up and that corporations should be speaking with their authorities. stuart: i would like to know exactly what they want to do about this, which at this moment to is unclear i want to bring in congressman jody hice from the state of georgia. tellis, what you had to say to these ceos, major-league public corporations which are taking a stand against you and your state? >> you know, it's preamble leave the ball. we a

atlanta set to allow full capacity at two sports stadiums beginning may 7th. disney land is preparing for friday's grand reopening and new york city's mayor just announcing today the city will fully reopen on july 1st. but it's hard to feel too good about this, as we witness what is happening in india. the skyrocketing surge in new cases of covid there, is prompting the u.s. government to urge all americans in india to leave, as soon as possible, coronavirus is spreading so fast. yesterday india hit a new record of more than 3,600 deaths in one day. graphics, apocalyptic images coming in from new delhi that may be difficult to watch. it's important you see the reality, crematoriums are running out of space, forcing them to build makeshift funeral pyres in parks and other public areas. cnn's sam kylie is there. >> reporter: this is a crematorium where the dead have to join a queue. relatives or friends have a take tickets from an office to get access to the crematorium that's dealing with about 150 people a day, almost all of them victims of the covid pandemic,

in atlanta we still don't know what the motive was for the shooter. he seemed to have a twisted sexual fantasy he would remove temptation if he could remove the women. ashley: yeah. it is interesting, but do you think the public at large buys that narrative, bill? that it is not only covid but it is trump, white supremacy, all part of the same thing? can we give the public more credit to see right through that? >> i give them credit. i think a lot of people are skeptical but you know, you have this whole architecture of this critical race theory coming out to explain everything and they're documenting more and more crimes. i mean one of the problems is there have been attacks on asian-americans for a long time and they basically been ignored. there is an article in 2010 in the mercury news out in california about a spate of attacks, in this case black on asian attacks in that area. it is not new. it is hard, so relentless, you hardly see someone saying let's find out what the facts are. it is meant to override the facts, to leave an impression and it

that followed atlanta and boulder, colorado. president biden calling gun violence an epidemic that the country must address now. >> this has to end. it's a national embarrassment. it is a national embarrassment, what's going on. and it's not only these mass shootings that are occurring. every single day, every single day, there's a mass shooting in the united states, you can count all those who are killed out in the streets of our cities and our rural areas. it's a national embarrassment and must come to an end. >> the president is calling for the senate to take up legislation like universal background checks despite a promise by majority leader chuck schumer for votes on gun bills, the chance of anything passing a 50/50 split in the flat remains slim. >>> thursday, at least eight people were killed. in the last few hours, police have released the names of the victims. >> they range in age from 19 to 74. officials say the investigation is, quote, still very much in its infancy. cnn's marquel marquez has more on what we're learni

it was a huge event for the city of atlanta. it was a big indication that things are getting back to normal. so to have it go away is just, it is very painful. it just reminds us all we're still in this pandemic. we're still in this weird state of business. what it does to me, it is a significant loss of sales and revenue, something that we've been missing for a year. it hurts my employees. it hurts my vendors. there is a lot of pain that will be spread because of this event. it is not just a one day event. it is, for us it is a week of prep and a tremendous loss. a tremendous loss to the city. will: i can't imagine what is has been like to be a small business owner over the past year, to have your business shut down in certain cities to survive riots and now once again on the backs of a political message have your business yanked out from underneath you. brian, we wish you best of luck and we hope you find some prosperous times ahead. >> thank you very much. have a very happy easter. thank you for inviting me. will: you as well

code it restrictions here in the atlanta area and throughout georgia, which were meant to help baseball, ironically as well. so, guys, a lot of angles here at the marietta diner in marietta, georgia. come on out if you are in the marietta area. we would love to see you. steve: pete, you just revealed what happens at the hegseth house. hey, son, go get dad's medicine out of the refrigerator. pete: come on, you know it's time. let's go. steve: thank you very much. never getting hungry. pete: thank you. ainsley: they leave georgia, he runs to it. let's head over to carley shimkus. she has headlines for us. >> carley: that's right. we are going to begin your headlines with this. congress pays tribute to fallen capitol police officer billy evans laying in honor after being hit by a car earlier this month. heart breaking evans young daughter kisses her mother before wiping away tears from her eyes. meanwhile d.c. police seen here and brightly colored helmets saluting the motor slide carrying the fallen officer. right now a search and rescue effort is underway after a boat capsizes off louisia

peter alexander, nbc news, atlanta. >>> just ahead, as we continue here, ufo sightings raising national security concerns >>> a series of mystery sightings in the sky are raising national security concerns now here's gadi schwartz >> reporter: tonight more questions than answers about what appear to be an upside down pyramid flying over a navy destroyer off the coast of california and a series of pictures showing another mysterious object flying into the water near another warship in 2019. the images obtained by documentary filmmaker jeremy corbell the pentagon confirming the images are being reviewed by a task force set to brief congress on what they know about what they call unidentified aerial phenomenon. on youtube some suggest it could be planes mistaken by lens blurring. others point to ship logs that call the objects drones or uavs but a former official with the pentagon program that dealt with advanced aerial threats says for years the u.s. military has encountered mysterious objects that seem capable of traveling more than 11,000 miles an hour or able to transition from air to

he hails from atlanta, georgia. attorney chris stewart. his law partner, attorney justice miller. attorney madelyn simmons. a great minnesota lawyer, attorney jeff storms. raise your hand, jeff! attorney michelle guaido. anybody else? we have attorney scott masterson, who's not present. i said michelle. we got michelle. all right. and just a great group of lawyers. i want to let you know who we have present here with the family here in minneapolis for this historic day. we have george floyd's brothers. we have philones floyd, we have rodney floyd, we have brandon williams, who's george floyd's nephew, but was more like a son to him. they called him woo back in the third ward. >> woo, woo, woo, woo! [ laughter ] >> we have philones' wife. we have his sisters who are not with us, but we should absolutely acknowledge bridget floyd, who hails from north carolina, his sisters latonya and zaza who hail from houston, texas. we have sharita mcgee, tira mcgee and tara brown. we have the mother of his daughter. we have roxy washington and we have gianna. and so i'll make some brief remarks

just a few weeks ago, the leak moved this year's all-star game from atlanta to denver after georgia passed a new voting law. there has been an outcry ever since from many who say that they don't want to make sports and politics and this could hurt baseball. according to polling, major league baseball is quickly losing conservatives. a month ago, 47% of republicans said they had a positive view of baseball. tycho weeks ago, it was down to 12%. a drop of 35%. is the questionnaire really about trying to see how much damage has been done, or really about the fan experience inside the stadium? sandra? >> sandra: you've got to love the polling on the politics of baseball and then baseball pulling on the politics of their attendees. a great story. thank you. next up, the politics of protest. could it swing the midterm election? >> john: it is the politics of everything these days. we will ask chris wallace, his show is marking a very special milestone this weekend. see you. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu!

has suffered 50 mass shootings since the atlanta spa killings on march 15th, 50. we're inching closer to a rate of two per day. and this tally doesn't even include that austin triple murder that we're monitoring. since cnn defines mass shootings that leave at least four people wounded or killed besides the suspect. sadly, just around every time we get ready to show this map, we have to go back and add to it. and mass shootings account for just a deliver of gun deaths suffered in america. about 40,000 people are dying from gun violence every year in the u.s. the majority of those, about six in ten are suicides. put it all together and average it out, more than 100 people are dying every day from guns in america. >>> coming up later tonight, i get a firsthand look at the herculean effort to fight vaccine hesitancy in rural south carolina. we have that story coming up. and then "time" magazine cover story writer justin roarland tel. >>> and a miraculous escape of the pilot from a world war ii plane after he is forced to ditch near a florida beach. >>> when i come bac

donny, this all comes up around the all-star game moving out of atlanta. pressure puppet put on companies like delta and coca-cola. so what's your sense of where corporations are right now? did they get it right in the case of georgia and how active should they be in these political debates where mitch mcconnell has said they ought to stay out of them? >> corporations have no choice at this rate. frankly, if they had their way, they would be agnostic. they have one god that they answer to at the end of the day, and that's the shareholders and that's the profit. i don't mean to sound cold and callus, but that's what they are. having said that, the right business for them now is to be on the right side of these arguments. they can no longer stay on the sidelines, particularly young consumers demand that of companies now. in all research, you see to talk about corporate conscience. now, when you think about that, most companies, if you look at their marketing plans, the audience they're going after, they're not going after old geezers like me. marketing plans

imÁgenes en vivo atlanta 50, cielo despejado. en el noreste sigue siendo frÍo, el viento de noroeste que ya no los deja, nieve efecto lago pero mantiene temperaturas invernales ahora "a primera hora" 43 en nueva york, con 30 y cleveland. ¿quÉ ocurre en las prÓximas horas? algÚn aguacero y en cuanto a las temperaturas, nueva york llega a los 60 este jueves, indianÁpolis tambiÉn temperaturas en los 60. mientras tanto en texas a partir de maÑana se reactivan las tormentas y Éstas pueden ser capaces de producir mucha lluvia tambiÉn, rayos al contornado y granizo y en cuanto a los acumulados, mÁs de cinco pulgadas entre misuri y kansas, asÍ carezca inundaciones serÁ importante. >> muchÍsimas gracias, ni la preparaciÓn estÁ todo mi querida, que guapa. > > tÚ tambiÉn estÁs guapo. >> ese apoyo entre todos, al regresar, alejandro fernÁndez celebra sus 50 aÑos. tenemos las imÁgenes. >> estÁn de moda los cincuentones. >> y aquÍ te enterarÁs de lo que pasÓ anoche en los premios oscar, al regresar veremos como celebr

. >> was that atlanta. >> i don't know. i really don't know is the answer. >> real story is not just what those documents showed but also the abuse of power by facebook to censor. >> trap that is it. sanford cardinals national champions. ♪ you don't v. to know now ♪ ainsley: that is a beautiful shot of saint pat thick's cathedral about a block from us close to sak's fifth a&e if you have been shopping in that store, it is so pretty. the scaffolding was taken down. i hope have you all had a great easter weekend with your family? were you all in church? were you able to go? i did virtual church. certify steve divert actual church, too. i watched -- i had the option of watching saint pat's but i watched my own parish, a lot of people actually there. ainsley: i watched the pope. we aired the pope's service at 5:00 a.m. so i woke up pretty early. brian: was it english. ainsley: it was not there was a translator. ainsley: welcome back from texas. brian: you will see in texas they are alarmed at this administration. they seem

jonathan serrie, live in atlanta. jonathan, thank you. now capitol hill, intelligence agency chiefs sounding the alarm about threats to the u.s. from china, russia, and iran. they spoke about intelligence challenges at a senate hearing today. congressional correspondent jacqui heinrich shows us tonight from capitol hill. >> from chinese he is mean non-and the origins of covid to iran's nuclear power, russian interference and social media's influence on extremism, intelligence agency heads on capitol hill gave a frank assessment of global threats to the u.s. in the first public hearing of its kind in more than two years. >> the world will face more intense and cascading global challenges ranging from disease climate change to disruptions from new technologies and financial crises. >> china dominated the conversation, fbi director christopher ray saying the threat is so persistent and diverse the fbi opened a new investigation about every 10 hours. and is currently working more than 2,000 probes on economic spying alone. a 100 percent incre

arthel: we love atlanta. mark meredith, thank you. eric? eric: meanwhile, down at the border there's some more trouble, we're told. illegal crossings continuing in the rio grande valley, but ore places also under finish other places also under pressure. authorities shutting down what they say are multiple stash houses on the border in laredo, texas. those houses packed with large groups of people, they say, and they found more than $11 million in drugs. this as a group of bipartisan lawmakers have introduced a bill aimed at streamlining migrant asylum claims more quickly. casey stegall is lye on the border in laredo, texas, with more on all of this. hey, casey. >> reporter: hey, eric. good to be with you. across the board really apprehensions just keep going up and up and up, and just as you said, that includes the number of those so-called stash houses that are being busted or raided. that's a place that's used on either the u.s. side or on the mexico side to stash large groups of migrants until their fees are paid or to further evade bord

pulling the all-star out of atlanta? >> well, i'll tell you, um, i'm -- i think it's great, actually. i applauded. as you know, america's pastimes are baseball and racism. so to see them face off like this, it's monumental. it's like godzilla versus king kong. a clash between two ancient monsters that simply will not die. i am a little cynical about it. i don't think the m.l.b. is a social justice champion. they just don't want the bad press because if they had played in atlanta, would have drawn a lot of negative attention and if there's one thing baseball's good at it's avoiding attention. anytime non-baseball fans start talking about the baseball, an alarm goes off in the m.l.b. office, there's a mad scramble just to shut it down just because the sport is becoming fun and entertaining and they do not want that. but in this case, it was for a good cause, so i will take it. >> stephen: now, the mets, i know you follow the mets. their new owner this season, billionaire -- what's his name. >> stephen cohen. >> stephen: st

this will quickly move to the east, into atlanta, all parts of georgia down toward savannah, charleston, columbia, south carolina, and also northern florida. the problem is that the front's going to get stuck right in that general area. that means a lot of rain. where you see the purple, look at this, enterprise alabama, valdosta, georgia, that's three to six inches of rain. watch out for flash flooding today. now we're having the opposite problem across the west coast where right now 60% of the west covered under severe, extreme, or exceptional drought. it has been exceptionally dry. here's some good news -- storm is going to be slamming into the west coast. this is a very late-season storm. it is rare you see storms this late in the season. it will bring snow and rain and a little bit of relief. but here's the problem -- as soon as this gets out into the plains states, we're talking about likely a significant tornado outbreak as we head into tuesday and wednesday across the central plains states. michelle? >> all right. thank you. >>> president biden is attempting to turn his words at

president barack obama and biden support the boycott of atlanta. senator marco rubio blasting the mlb commissioner. he wants to know if the baseball commissioner will drop his own membership in the exclusive augusta national club and stop the mlb trying to make money in communist china and cuba? they are major human rights violators. on the show tonight, top georgia official bob barr, butch miller. ford o'connell with us too. along with douglas holtz-eakin, fred fleitz, chris bedford and congressman bride an babin from texas. we have more on the fight over baseball's boycott and dozens of companies who opposed georgia's voting law when they require i.d. from workers and customers. more from the white house and media, including cnn's don lemon, they are misleading, quote, gaslighting the public over georgia's new voting law. "60 minutes" now trying to claim a cut for quote clarity. governor ron desantis florida explanation, critics say "60 minutes" deceptively he had at this timed their report that governor desantis favored publix supermarkets, when

the metro atlanta economy is the tenth largest economy in the nation. so when you talk about boycotts in and around atlanta and the state as a whole, it's impacting small businesses. it impacts corporations that hire not just corporate officers but administrative assistants. people who clean up the building, work in the cafeteria. i respect the decision. i understand the decision, but i don't like the fact that we have been put in this position by our state legislature and our governor because the people of georgia will suffer. >> yeah. mayor bottoms, you've said that other dominos may fall as a result of this law in your state. have you heard from other companies who have signaled that they're not going do business in atlanta or in the state of georgia because of it? >> well, i do know that there are other large-scale events that are openly contemplating whether or not they will stay in our state. tourism is one of the largest industries in our state. delta airlines is one of the largest employers in our state. so this will have a devastating impact. a

correspondent jonathan serrie has details tonight from atlanta. good evening, jonathan. >> good evening to you, shannon. investigators are still trying to determine a motive. the gunman forced his way into the home of that prominent doctor who lived just outside of rock hill, normally a quiet town in upstate south carolina. 70-year-old dr. robert wesley and his wife barbara and two grandchildren ages 9 and 5 were found dead inside the home. the gunman also shot two air conditioning technicians 38-year-old james lewis was found dead outside the doctor's house. his co-worker called for help and is now hospitalized with severe gunshot wounds. and is fighting hard for his life, according to his cousin. the york county sheriff says it does not appear the gunman took anything from the home but he did leave evidence that led investigators to a immediately identify the suspect as former nfl player philip adams. >> we have no indication right now that there was a doctor-patient relationship between dr. leslie and philip aadams. >> authorities found adams d

jon: charles watson in atlanta. charles, thanks. >>> and as more americans get the covid vaccine, restaurants are finally starting to get busier across the country. that's great news for small business owners, but now they face a new issue, a shortage of workers. >> more napkins? let us know if you need anything, okay? >> reporter: a downtown restaurant in philadelphia is getting back to pre-pandemic crowds. >> i'm going to go check on his order. >> reporter: their staff is down 25% from where it needs to be. >> we're extremely short staffed. we have to take table away or say, unfortunately, we're not seating at this time. >> reporter: the owner owns eight other restaurants. >> well, this has definitely been a year of extreme challenges, one after the other. and our latest challenge is hiring and recruiting. >> reporter: she says it's a sign of people leaving the industry. >> it's pretty understandable. our employees, when we did the layoffs, had to decide what are we going to do next, and they had to look at indust

the manhunt for a murder suspect who escaped from deputies near atlanta's airport is over. jssan strover is accused of murdering someone in a bar in arizona. he was caught in georgia. deputies say he took off when they tried to return their rental car at the airport. authorities didn't say where strover was found overnight. >>> eight former fraternity members were charged in the alcohol related death of a bowling green state university student. 20-year-old stone foltz was attending a pledge party for phi cappa alpha where he was told to drink a full bottle of alcohol, prosecutors say. he passed out then died three days later. the eight suspects are facing charges that range from hazing to manslaughter. they're expected in court on may 19th. >>> the arrest made in lady gaga's dognapping case. the singer's dog-walker was shot during the encounter. now it appears gaga's $500,000 reward helped investigators. here's abc's andrea fujii. >> reporter: this morning, multiple arrests in connection with the dognapping of lady gaga's two french bulldogs and shooting of her dog-walker.

i hate baseball but just to stick it to rob manfred and the leadership, i will go to atlanta to a braves became and i will stay down there and eat until i have gained another 20 pounds. [laughter] >> harold: let's hope whatever you want to happen i happen i hope that does not happen. but the fastest is up next. ♪ you'll always be my baby ♪ ♪ not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ cyber attacks are relentlessly advancing. to end them, cybereason built a cyber security solution so advanced... it can end attacks today -- on computers, mobile devices, servers and the cloud. and deliver future-ready protection, keeping you sharp for tomorrow. join us, the defenders, in our mission. cy

reasons why arizona has swung so far of left and why georgia has become so purple is because phoenix and atlanta make up a majority of the voting population of those states. whereas you consider, why is still quite rural. one of the reasons why north carolina hasn't quite gotten there for democrats is that charlotte and the research triangle combined only make up about 41% of north carolina's vote. it's still actually a pretty rural state, so this urban/rural divide really rules. >> dave wasserman and jim messina, thank you both very much for being on this morning. >>> still ahead on "morning joe," did jo biden's first 100 days usher in a new era or a stalled revolution. we'll bring in the authors of these polar opposite pieces for that discussion. we'll be right back. pieces for that discussion. we'll be right back. it's my 5:52 woke-up-like-this migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blo

about 30 minutes outside of atlanta. people were honking their horns when they agreed with something that he said. brian: car full of the three stooges the marks brothers. he wouldn't talk he would honk his horn. we will show footage next hour. ainsley: they were on stage. jill biden introduces her husband. there were hecklers in the crowd. steve: really close to the stage. ainsley: they're interrupting his speech. they are not for privately run prisons. listen to this. >> 100 days ago today when i was inaugurated. [shouting] >> on the steps of the united states capitol to be your president. i was looking forward to coming back and seeing these guys. [shouting] >> detention centers now. >> i agree with you. i'm workings on it, man, give me another five days. there should be no private prisons, period. none, period. [cheers and applause] that's what they're talking about, private detention centers. they should not exist. and we are working to close all of them. steve: see, that fits in with what we are talking about with

stacey abrams has come out publicly against the mlb all-star game be moved from atlanta. but, what she's saying something else behind closed doors? what we are now learning. >> john: and president biden looking to raise corporate taxes but what higher taxes mean fewer jobs? charles payne on that, coming up next. >> these are not sustainable, spending levels are out of control and these will all lead to economic catastrophe. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ still lots of room. just more to view. still the big move. just more moving. still singing. just more in tune. still hard to find a spot. just easier to park. still the gangs all here. just less “are we there yet?” the chevy family of suvs. making life's journey just better. ♪♪♪ my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is al

>> what do you think about the possibility that baseball decides to move their all-star game out of atlanta because of this political issue? >> i think today's professional athletes are acting incredibly responsibly. i would strongly support them doing that. the very people who were victimized the most are the people who are leaders in these various sports. it's just not right. this is jim crow on steroids. >> kevin: breaking tonight, mr. biden throwing his support behind a potential relocation out of atlanta, georgia, of major league baseball's all-star game this summer. other companies that call georgia home are facing increasing pressure from the left to get woke or go broke and one of the peach state's new election integrity law. delta's ceo saying "i need to make it crystal clear that the final bill is unacceptable and does not match delta's values. let's get reaction from the author of the upcoming book "woke inc." and the culture of project 21 horace cooper. tell me, is he on the money with this thing and why are we even hearing from companies like coke and delta on a topic like this

>> priscilla thompson in atlanta. priscilla, thank you so much. >>> more than a million moms lost their jobs during the pandemic. we'll break down the president's plan to get these women back to work. >>> the country might be opening back up but vaccinations have slowed down. what that might mean in the face of a pandemic. stay with us. stay with us [sizzling] i may not be able to tell time, but i know what time it is. [whispering] it's grilled cheese o'clock. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ the light. ♪ it comes from within. it drives you. and it guides you. to shine your brightest. ♪ as you charge ahead. illuminating the way forward. a light maker. recognizing that the impact you make comes from the energy you create. introducing the all-electric lyriq. lighting the way. ♪ not all 5g networks are created equal. lighting♪the way. t-mobile america's largest and fastest 5g network. you can't plan for your period's... what the gush moments. but the right pad can. only always ultra thins have rapiddry technology

major league baseball is moving the all-star game out of atlanta into denver. that is too much for mitch mcconnell. the hypocrisy as it always seems to be is off the charts here. and i'm going to explain. so make sure your sit down and watch, okay? facts first here. mr. mcconnell blasting corporations for taking a stand on voting rights. the same mitch mcconnell who, for years, has defended the first amendment right of corporations to hand over millions of dollars in political spending. remember citizens united? but now mitch mcconnell says this. >> i am not talking about political contributions. most of them contribute to both sides. they have political action committees. that's fine. it's legal. it's appropriate. i support that. i'm talking about taking a position on a highly incendiary issue like this and punishing a community or a state because you don't like a particular law they passed. i just think it's stupid. >> it's stupid. suddenly, corporations don't have first amendment rights after all? hmm? not many disagree with them. senator tim scott tweeting

todd: at least you still have a baseball team in atlanta. my yankees have decided to take the year off. >> that's right. todd: joey jones, have a good day. jillian: thanks for joining us. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ >> politicians and celebrities condemning the officer involved but now we're hearing from her neighbors. >> video doesn't lie. he reacted with what he thought was his best judgment. >> police have been demonizing this entire country. made criminals feel emboldened. >> during the virtual climate summit plans to cut carbon emission 50%. >> this will turn out to be expensive especially for the men and women across america. >> students are forced to wear masks. >> we have three vaccines, every adult in the state of georgia who wants it vaccine is eligible to get it. take these masks off of my child. >> border patrol arresting three gang members in less than 24 hours in the rio grande valleys. >> we have to be the dumbest country on planet everett if we think there are just kids and pregnant women coming across the border lo

. >> woodruff: this attack follows mass shootings in boulder, colorado, and atlanta in the last two weeks. in myanmar, demonstrations erupted across the country today, marking two months since the military seized power. protesters in yangon and mandalay burned copies of the constitution that ensured military dominance in the legislature. they also honored more than 500 otesters killed so far. a court in hong kong convicted seven pro-democracy leaders today for their role in mass protests in 2019. they include martin lee, the 82-year-old founder of the territory's democratic party, and media tycoon jimmy lai. they could get five years in prison. we'll have details, later in the program. back in this country, president biden held his first full cabinet meeting, with everyone spread out and fully masked. it took place in the east room of the white house, to allow for social distancing. the president urged them to push his infrastructure plan, and buy american. this was opening day for major league baseball-- but covid-19 claimed an immediate casualty. a washington nationals player tested pos

mayor bottom says her directive which aims to help atlanta residents navigate new gop deciding voting rules and registration deadlines is, quote, designed to do what those in the majority of the state legislature did not. expand access to our right to vote. joining our conversation, msnbc contributor and "washington post" contributing columnist, former congresswoman. charlie sykes back with us as well with claire mccaskill. donna, is this where we are? frankly, turnout was incredible in the 2020 election to kind of try to help people navigate calling on her chief equity officer, to help people navigate how they can do what they've already done which is vote and not have trouble doing it? >> well, sadly, this is called using every tool that you have in the tool box and i think that mayor lance bottoms is doing that for the citizens of atlanta and unfortunately, there are dozens of these, i think over 360 of these type bills that are moving forward at various stages all across the country. in a couple of dozen legislatures, they've actually moved through either the house or the senate a

ten dead at a grocery store in boulder, colorado march 22nd, and a week before, eight victims at atlanta area spas. a painful list while adding another city this week. and new this morning, we learned four of eight victims were members of the indianapolis sick community. this is another painful week for the city. third mass shooting for indianapolis this year. kristin, peter? >> so much loss and it happened yet again. kathy mark, thank you. >>> president biden ordered flags flown at half staff friday in honor of victims of the indianapolis shooting. the president calling the latest round of gun violence a national embarrassment. kelly o'donnell is at the white house for us. good morning. >> reporter: g peter. after a string of mass shootings, president biden is under renewed pressure to take some steps and push congress to slow gun violence, comes at the same time progressive democrats push him to do more when it comes to his refugee policy. all pressure to see what more the president can do. president biden set aside his well known empathy for outrage over gun violence. >> this has to e

estamos ganando, con la ciudad de atlanta detrÁs, cada dÍa un poco mÁs de horas de sol. eso seguirÁ ocurriendo hasta que llegue el solsticio de verano, en torno al 20 de junio, tenemos hasta 14 horas de luz, partir de entonces los dÍas irÁn haciendo cada vez mÁs corta, cada vez iremos ganando hasta dos dÍas de los come a partir de entonces se irÁn acordando hasta el equinoccio de otoÑo. por cierto, el cambio de hora serÁ en noviembre, a disfrutarlo en new orleans seguimos con lluvias abundantes, han caÍdo 8 pulgadas en el mes de abril conocimos con las inundaciones que llegan con la frontera con texas. tenemos esas tormentas con alcances mal inactivos, con muchas descargas elÉctricas en oklahoma hay posibilidad de granizo, en houston, 3:00 p.m., tormentas bien activas, 7:00 p.m., la lluvias llegando al golfo, seguiremos dÍa tras dÍa con lluvia y ma lluvia en todo el sureste del paÍs, pudiÉndose acumular hasta 4 pulgadas mÁs. el sur estÁ saturado, eso provocarÁ inundaciones. carlos: ¿no hay posibilidad de que ese meteorito haya sido un alien? francisca:

major league baseball moving the all-star game out of atlanta in protest. the republican governor calling it a cancel culture move. and there are some surprising reactions to boycotts from leading georgia democrats. abc's steve osunsami is in atlanta. >> reporter: it's a strong message tonight from major league baseball to republican lawmakers who just passed and signed new voting restrictions in georgia. baseball commissioner robert manfred jr. is siding with a good number of black americans and business leaders who believe that the new rules are voter suppression, saying, "i have decided that the best way to demonstrate our values as a sport is by relocating this year's all-star game and mlb draft." >> major league baseball just caved to the pressure. >> reporter: this week the president came out encouraging this. >> i would strongly support them doing that. people look to them, they're leaders. >> reporter: but this is money and business we're talking about, and even many georgia democrats who fought the new rules are not happy with baseball's decisions.

atlanta. seven times. nashville. many others. last century americans , millions of americans fought and hundreds of thousands died two world wars and in world war i 4 million american soldiers were mobilized to fight germany, austria-hungary a - - hungary and the ottoman empire. 16000 americans perished at the battles canonsburg. and many others and world war ii over 16 million american soldiers fought the german nazi in japan and italy. 400,000 lost their lives. the battles of sicily and the atlantic. normandy. battle of the bulge. iwo jima. guadalcanal. okinawa. and many many more. during the cold war with the soviet union. american soldiers fought the spread of client unit one —-dash communism including korea and the soviets and in the northern part of the korean peninsula to invade the south. five.7million americans were engaged in that war. five.7million and nearly 34000 lost their lives. almost remained american served in uniform in the vietnam war which was intended to prevent the soviets and the chinese that communist i

blaine, what's the word in atlanta? >> they are taking the all-star game from atlanta, and the lead commissioner kind of said it was a herculean effort to move something like this, but they're doing it, anyway, to demonstrate their values as a league and a sport. here in georgia, there is one thing republicans and democrats can agree on, that they're not happy it's moving out of the state. yes, at the end of the day, it's going to be georgia businesses, georgia workers, the number of businesses and hotels near the park that will actually be suffering and feel the impact of this. but we're also seeing a very big case of finger pointing. democrats, of course, pointing at republicans saying it's the republican-led state legislature that put the state in this position, but as you just heard from georgia governor brian kemp, of course he is a staunch defender -- >> i'm sorry to interrupt. the trial has resumed and this is the questioning of the chief of police of the minneapolis police department. let's go back in. >> again,

evidence and a possible motive, one that follows weeks of similar violence a shooting rampage at spas in atlanta, georgia. another at a boulder, colorado grocery store. and last week at a residence in south carolina >> last night was a devastating blow and its impact will be felt by our community for days and weeks to come >> reporter: and families like carol weissert spending agonizing hours waiting for word of loved ones like her husband, steve >> i would have to say maybe i'm losing a little bit of hope as more time goes on. >> catie, do we know why it's taking so long for families to be notified? >> reporter: well, here in indiana a positive identification must be made by a family member, a dental record, and dna. so that explains why it's taking significantly longer tonight. lester >> catie beck at that grim scene thank you. >>> now to the alarming rise in covid cases. while almost 128 million have received at least one vaccine dose, here's the problem. even with the pause of the j&j vaccine there's now more supply than demand in some areas miguel almaguer explains >> one, two, three >> rep

he will celebrate by holding a rally in atlanta, and then he and the first lady will travel to georgia to meet with former president jimmy carter. carter was not able to make it to the inauguration because of health reasons. >>> a look at our weather forecast, meteorologist kari hall, nice today. we know we're in a drought. >>> yeah, we are in a drought. we've been monitoring it. warm temperatures for our inland valleys in spots like dublin and brentwood will reach into the low 80s today. it's going to be slightly cooler for the second but quite gusty and we'll see the dry weather continuing into next week while san francisco will see highs in the mid-60s. we'll reach up to 70 degrees today so it will be cooler for the weekend as though winds pick up. kris? >> thank you, kari. we have more local news coming up in just a half hour. of course you can find us anytime of day nbcbayarea.com. >>> at 7:30 no >>> at 7:30 now on a thursday morning, the 29th of april, 2021, and there's a pretty good chance at this moment ten years ago you were right here watching, well, that, a big event, willia

if you live in atlanta or memphis, you know where to get some really good eats. >> thank you so much beautiful. >>> coming up next, kids, award-winning products to help you put the best face forward, when those masks finally come first, this is "toda y" around here, we believe that age is nothing but a number. >> oh, we just -- >> uh-oh. >> what happened >> this is the segment i've been waiting for, the anti-aging segment. >> is she back >> well, we'll keep going. >> maybe she'll call back. >> sometimes you get lucky >> it's a skin segment, you guys i know how important skin care is to everyone. >> it is. >> i've gotten a facial in the last week. >> is that for real? >> yeah. >> see, guys >> she's back. >> see, we knew if we stalled a little bit anyway, "harper's bazaar" is here to help with the skin care needs. they called up a who's who of dermatologists and came up with their anti-aging awards. >> here to walk us through the winners is director jessica matlan we have our qr code in the corner there as well so you can shop as we go along. good morning where do you want to start >>

atlanta first lady joe biden introduced her husband, saying he has surpassed his promises for the 1st 100 days. the president touted progress on the coronavirus vaccinate. nations and relief for americans. so much have we got done like getting checks to people probably would not have happened. so if you ever wonder if elections make a difference, just remember what you did here georgia when you elected us off and war knock, you began to change the environment. as fox news, madeline rivera tells us now the rally is part of a bigger pushed, outlined his plans on infrastructure and american families to the public. president biden and landing in georgia thursday with a goal to get the american people on board with his agenda while generally split on the issues, many democrats and republicans agree on one thing. presidents two proposals, which cover infrastructure, education and child care are big totaling roughly $4 trillion. this is an ambitious, transformative vision. we're seizing a once in a century opportunity to build back better just saying we're going to spend a trillion dollars o

when you're from atlanta, you drink coca-cola, root for the braves, and want to work at cnn. i have fulfilled that dream. in my 20s and 30s, it's been ape lonely climb. i was huddleless for over a decade. i had some singular extraordinary girlfriends. but gayle, i realized, honestly, after -- this two-day window, we talked about this the other night when you helped me launch my book. it got me thinking. the two days between being in embedded in the trump motorcade on inauguration day, january of 2017, the ethics day back on the clock for cnn and covering the women's march and being surrounded by half a million women, that was my aha moment of, a, something special is happening with collectives of fwhim cou women in this country. look at the pictures. no one knew how many women would show up. >> you said it was life changing for you -- >> it was life changing for me. it was because i realized that i wanted to be very intentional about dedicating my life to covering collectives of women, one, and two, i stood there like, okay, reporter hat off, would i have had a you head told