trying to turn trump's big lie on joe biden. saying, joe biden's lying about what's in georgia's new-voting law, that restricts ballot access. >> he is lying about this bill. he is lying to the american people about it. to cause the raging fire he said he was going to put out. >> it all started with joe biden's big lie. >> it is a jedi-mind trick. okay. i want you to think about this, right? think of it. joe biden's lie -- big lie. republicans are, suddenly, concerned about lies? when they never even acknowledged the former guy? was and is a serial liar. now, they're, like, oh, my god, joe biden is lying! really, republicans? did someone introduce the word lie, back, into your vocabulary recently? because, before, you were like, lie? what's that mean? lie? never heard of the word. now, you're concerned about lies? come on, now. okay. so, and the premise of all these laws, we have to remember, over the country, was actually built on the election-fraud lie. so now, they are saying it's joe biden's lie. when all these laws, built o

trying to turn trump's big lie on joe biden saying joe biden's lying about what's in georgia's new voting law that restricts ballot access. he's lying about this bill, he's lying to the american people about it to cause the raging fire he said he was going to put out. >> it all started with joe biden's big lie. >> it is a jedi mind trick. >> okay, think about this. joe biden's big lie. republicans are suddenly concerned about lies? when they never even acknowledged the former guy? was and is a serial liar -- and now they're like joe biden is a liar. really, republicans? what is that? lie? i never heard of the word. now you are concerned about lies? come on now. okay, so the premise of all these laws we have to remember over the country was actually built on the election fraud lie. so now they're saying joe biden's lie when all these laws built on a lie. as i said it is quite the jedi mind trick yet it is easy to expose. >>> also the all-star game, joe biden never called the game to be removed and it was a big lie, that's what they're saying. joe biden answered a question about the mlb. ml

a 46-point margin over his nearest primary opponent for joe biden. so it's not just the general election. the reason that joe biden won that primary last year was because of black voters, and it was because of voters who really wanted him to address the issues of race relations and uniting the country. >> i went down there and went to a polling place and spoke to him and interviewed him, and we saw -- >> i remember that. >> and we saw the difference. i said, look, people there loved him, right? that he had this connection, especially with black voters. then you saw what transpired after that. astead, biden said that his inauguration speech, that we can deliver racial justice. he said we can't stop here after the verdict of derek chauvin, the murder trial. he's clearly not shying away from confronting racial injustice head-on. does he see this as his best opportunity to get real change? >> i think so. i think you see an agenda laid out by president biden that tries to address these in a lot of areas, not just criminal justice where we often talk about

they voted overwhelmingly for joe biden. a 50-point margin, according to a kaiser family foundations poll. and what about uniting the country? that was something that joe biden spoke a lot about. healing the wounds of this country. what do you see there? the voters who said that race relations, uniting the country was the most important quality. look at this margin that joe biden got over donald trump. 51 point. so they want to see if they can bring the country together especially on race relations. >> yeah. and he's just doing it as best he can and not paying attention to the noise. especially the noise from cable news. and listen, wasn't just the general election. you found the democratic voters in the primary put biden ahead of his opponents on these issues. >> remember we were coming out of new hampshire and nevada and joe biden hadn't won a single contest yet. you remember that. we went down to south carolina, right? and the first, that was the first primary in which african-americans had a heavy say what was going on.

remember, i think this is consistent with the way joe biden campaigned. he did not overindex twitter talk. he focused on where the real votes were in the democratic primary. you have some polarization in congress where you have the republican party disproportionately dominated. where folks are playing to the fox news crowd, where being a troll is a sign of success rather than getting things done. biden is betting on his proposals are popular with republican voters. there's all this talk of bipartisan support but we haven't seen any evidence of it. so he is moving forward alone. there is risk of blowback in that, but at least he is going big and trying to get things done, betting that those actions will help them hymn cobble together a ma skrort in the long run. >> well thank you. >> being a troll is a sign of success. and that is exactly what is happening on the right right now, rather than actually working for their constituents and for the american people. i had this conversation just now with charlie dent and gloria borger, about joe manchin, kirsten,

joe biden is marking 100 days in office and promoting a plan for jobs and infrastructure and american families and calling his ambitious ideas once in a generation investment in america. tomorrow he heads to pennsylvania. saying today he sdnts believe the american people are racist and rudy giuliani slamming the raid and seizure by federal officials of electronic devices from his home and office. tonight, in a tv interview, claiming the warrant was legally and denying he did anything wrong. there is a lot to discuss now. senior political analyst joins me and also a political commentator amanda carpenter. good to have you both on. i got the 18 tonight. good evening. start with the daily beast reporting. the letter was part of the joel greenberg's attempt to get a presidential pardon from trump with the help of roger stone. we reached out. i got to say all of this stuff right so we can be responsible here. we reached out to greenberg's attorney. he said no comment citing attorney/client privilege. this is how matt gaetz responded congressman hasaying the following. okay. so this is gett

and so it will be interesting to see where joe biden takes it next. he's been very focused from a policy perspective on what he wants to accomplish, but these partisan divides and frankly the strain of anti-democratic, you know, fervor that is on the right right now is something that is still out there. and it hasn't gotten any better. in fact, perhaps i think a lot more people are sympathetic to the idea that there was something behind what these rioters were rioting about. and that's a really i think -- that should be a little bit concerning to a lot of people who care about this country and care about law and order and democracy and don't want to see insurrections happening because people don't like the results of an election. >> listen, abby, i know we don't have sort of a draft of the speech and i know you don't have a crystal ball. but he will be talking about the riot at the scene of the crime, right? >> yeah. >> what do you think we're going to hear from him? do you think he's going to set the record straight about this big lie? >> in some way

so, this is not news -- good news for joe biden. and it puts manchin right where he wants to be, which is at the center of everything. >> but it's at -- you said he needs ten republicans in the -- gloria, is that ever going to happen? >> he would need -- yeah. i -- i mean, well, you know, we'll -- we'll have to see. >> i would hope. but -- >> in a way, and -- it -- well, but, in a way, there is one thing this does for joe biden, that's not terrible. and, that is, progressives who want more of what joe biden is proposing. biden can now say to them, i can't. in order to get anything through, i need joe manchin. so, in that sense, it might work for him. but in the larger sense, it's a real problem. >> listen, charlie, for the country. and, listen. i -- people know this. voting rights. that -- it's important for our democracy. does joe manchin really want to go down, as the guy who held up the voting-rights act? who restricted voting for people in this country? poor people. people of color. does he want to go down, as that guy? >> well,

which, joe biden won fair and square. which party? and they voted to overturn those results, while the destruction at the capitol was, still, being cleaned up. which party is behind the nationwide effort to suppress the vote in future elections? the assault on voting rights. simply, because their guy lost. which party? which party just passed voting restrictions in florida? a key-swing state. including, limiting the use of drop boxes. and adding more-i.d. requirements for absentee ballots. which party? which party is it that passed a law in georgia making it a crime to give food or water to voters in line. come which party is that? which party is it, whose governor signed that law behind closed doors while a duly-elected state representative was literally locked out and then arrested for knocking on the door. >> for what? under arrest, for what? for trying to see something that our governor is doing? >> hi, tim scott. mirror. which party? do you know which party is trying to rig elections, in the future? you know, like i said. we have

. >>> that as the president, joe biden, is marking 100 days in office on the road in georgia, promoting his multi-trillion dollar package of plans for jobs, infrastructure, and american families, calling his ambitious ideas a once-in-a-generation investment in america. tomorrow he heads to pennsylvania, also saying today that he does not believe the american people are racist. >>> and rudy giuliani slamming the raid and seizure by federal officials of electronic devices from his home and office. tonight in a tv interview, claiming the warrant was illegal and denying he did anything wrong. there's lots to discuss now. cnn's senior political analyst nia-malika henderson joins me and political commentator amanda carpenter. i'm so happy to have both of you on. i got the "a" team tonight. good evening. amanda, let's start with this new daily beast reporting that congressman matt gaetz's friend wrote a confession letter saying he and the congressman paid for sex with several women including a 17-year-old girl. the letter was an attempt to get a presidential pardon from trump with the help of

i think there's three things that joe biden is going to do in that speech. the first is to celebrate the progress in getting the pandemic under control, which has been his number one priority. announced the relax of the mask guidance today. 200 million shots in arms. we're getting closer back to a return to normal. the second thing is to use that success and say, i know what i'm doing. here's a plan to get our economy back. the recovery plan, families plan, jobs plan, all of the components of that, $4 trillion, and try to build momentum for that. but the third thing is to raise the stakes and say, this is about showing that democracy can still work, that we can compete with autocracies like china. and this is an argument that works on a couple of levels. it accommodates the possibility that republicans may somehow come around to participate in passing a big portion of his plan, though that's a long shot. but in the event that that does not happen, which is likely, it sets the stage for him to say to democrats, if we're going to save democracy, it's not going

biden that's not terrible, and that is progressives who want more of what joe biden is proposing, biden can now say to them i can't. in order to get anything through i need joe manchin. so in that sense it might work for him but in a larger sense it's a real problem. >> listen, charlie, for the country -- people know this. voting rights, it's important for our democracy. does joe manchin really want to go down as the guy who held up the voting rights act, who restricted voting for people in this country, poor people, people of color? does he want to go down as that guy? >> well, i think, don, i think it's a bit unfair to put this all on joe manchin. i happy to agree with him on the filibuster. i witnessed when republicans were in control, listening to most extreme voices in the republican conference and the house at the time demanding mitch mcconnell eliminate the filibuster. this was always coming from the extreme voices because they wanted to jam very harsh partisan legislation that would not be sustainable or durable. and i think the democrats know in their guts this is not a good th

this is consistent with the joe biden campaign. he did not overindex twitter talk. he focused on where the real votes were. you have some polarization in congress where you have the republican party dispro disproportionately dominated. where being a troll is a siphon success rather than getting anything done. biden is betting on his proposals are popular with republican voters. there's all this talk of bipartisan support but we haven't seen any evidence of it. there is a risk of blowback. in. at least he's going big and trying to get things done, betting those actions will help him cobble together a majority. >> that's really, being a troll is a sign of success and that's what's happening on the right right now. rather than actually working for their constituents and the american people. i had this conversation just now with charlie and gloria borger about senator joe manchin out with his new op-ed saying that he will not vote to weaken the filibuster. does this mean no voting rights act? >> yeah. that very well could be the outcome. and i think the idea that, you k

that the initial kind of backing of joe biden was about beating donald trump. i talked to black voter after black voter who was thinking about electability and who could win, and his rhetoric of unity, but it's going to be about delivering. that includes the george floyd justice in policing act, the robust set of issues that the community cares about. and we say every night, it's going to come up against that senate filibuster. it's going to come up against the realities of a divided congress. but that does not change the expectation of the people who put him in the oval office who will expect for him to deliver on that. >> thank you so much. i appreciate it. >>> i want to turn now to the latest on the police killing of andrew brown jr. cnn's jason carroll live for us in elizabeth city, north carolina, tonight. jason, good evening to you. there's a curfew in effect. the public has still not seen the body cam footage of the fatal shooting. but cnn has obtained this new video tonight of some of the final moments before andrew brown was killed. what does it show,

and joe biden acknowledged that. he said he would, indeed, support the decisions that these companies and organizations are making on their own, whatever those decisions are, but he understood the other side of the coin of this, as you note. this is why stacey abrams has been reluctant to go full bore and call for these boycotts. >> amanda, there is more than 360 bills across the country that would make it harder to vote. will what's happening in georgia have an impact in other states pushing these bills, do you think? >> everyone's watching this. and it gets extremely messy because, as we learned and we know, all of the states administer their own election law. and so what i have been talking with people about and trying to encourage people to advocate for whatever the gold standard is in voting rights policies, because you look at a state like georgia what they are pushing and then republicans get upset. why are you seeing georgia when new york has more restrictive laws. maybe there is a landing place for the corpo

president joe biden spoke with the floyd family by phone. he acknowledged that nothing can ever bring george floyd back, but he called out the outcome rather a giant step forward in the march towards justice. in a televised address a few hours later, the president called systemic racism a stain on the country's soul. phil mattingly reports now from washington. >> victor, president joe biden watched the verdict read aloud in his private dining room with his senior staff. one person in the room told me when all three charges were read, when the three guilty charges were read out, there was a collective exhale. those were the words used. but also a collective recognition shortly thereafter of just how much work there is left to do. it's something the president dealt deeply into in his stirring remarks in the wake of those verdicts to the country. take a listen. >> "i can't breathe." those are george floyd's last words. we can't let those words die with him. we have to keep hearing those words. we must not turn away. we can't turn away. we have

turning now to a clear sign from joe biden that the biggest threat to the u.s. lies in cyberspace and not the mountains of afghanistan. the president carving out a foreign policy marked by new sanctions on russia aimed at protecting against hackers and election interference. now, this comes as the top u.s. diplomat, antony blinken, made a surprise visit to afghanistan one day after the president announced he would pull u.s. troops from the country starting may 1st, and they would be out by september. mr. biden meanwhile will welcome japan's prime minister to the white house later today, a signal to china that the two countries are united in their opposition to recent aggression against taiwan. >>> and u.s. climate envoy john kerry will wrap up meetings in shanghai on friday, testing china's willingness to cooperate on environmental issues. but those new u.s. sanctions on russia, they're sending a clear message to the kremlin. here's cnn white house correspondent kaitlan collins. >> reporter: president biden is vowing to hold russia accountable after four years o

and that's what, you know, joe biden and kamala harris were talking about today. the united states congress, in particular the united states senate has to pass the george floyd justice in policing act, or else all the excitement that we had, all the exhalation we had will be in vain because there won't be real reform. there won't be real policy change, which is what is needed to actually save black lives. >> so many people, mayor, white people woke up to the death of racial injustice after watching this video of george floyd. do you think that's enduring? >> i think should it be, but many times in america, even under these difficult circumstances, we continue to look away. and i just think that we can't look away from this anymore. we will if we can, but we shouldn't. what bakari said was absolutely correct. i hope they pass the george floyd policing act. but at the same time, they also have to put the resources behind it, and then that has to move to the ground. i'm read your book right now which is fantastic. you talk about policy, policing and prosecution. this

it wasn't democrats or joe biden even though republicans are trying to make this a joe biden thing, that he's the one canceling or somehow democrats are the ones canceling mlb and dr. seuss. go on, john. sorry. >> that's an important point, right? a lot of this is the outrage olympics is a distraction play by republicans to try to keep folks' eyes off the ball about underlying policy. we could have great big debates. the reason that corporations are stepping up on an issue is this isn't a question of policy anymore. this is about, do you believe in democracy and making it easier or harder for folks to vote? we can say that mcconnell believed all these years that corporations should play a greater role in plongs. he put his name on an fec complaint. where we are because of the big lie, this is not a basic debate about whether you think money is speech. this is about whether you believe democracy should be open or closed, and that transcends considerations and corporations are listening to their constituents, their employees, their customers and taking a stand, belatedly in some cases, but

this is a question which joe biden has to look inward. this is a question in which many people have to look inward and see if they're prepared to lead this issue of race. it is something this country has never dealt with and it takes black blood flowing through streets for us to have these conversations. the question is now, are we going to have them? seriously? will it create any type of change in this country? >> he just mentioned president biden. what is the role of the new administration? we know the previous administration often fanned the flames of racial tension. that is when they were not setting the fires. i should probably say that. >> i think the role of this president and this administration is to remain peaceful. i know this administration regardless of this outcome is going to want to have peace in the streets of minnesota. and peace across this country. and that's what i think joe biden is best at. reassuring people. talking to people. calming them down. making sure that people know regardless of this outcome. and i think t

>> i'm much more dubious that there are ten republican votes for anything meaningful that joe biden wants to do. first of all, i think mitch mcconnell has made very clear that as in 2009, 2010, behind the scenes, he's going to be putting pressure on them to avoid allowing democrats to claim that anything is bipartisan. i think on voting rights, he's made very clear his goal is to provide air cover in washington to the ground cover in the states. i don't think he will accept anything that establishes a nationwide framework, a baseline of voting rights. even on infrastructure where you think that it could be possible, the fact is that republicans are arguing that any attempt to pay for it by reconsidering the trump tax cut is inherently, you know, a deal killer. i mean the trump tax cut reconsidered democratic tax policy from before. so the idea if you're going to go back and kind of look at tax policy, that's a deal killer doesn't leave you with a lot of room. joe manchin has made very clear he wants to test whether republicans are willing to work. the question is what do him and kyrsten s

also tonight, president joe biden taking executive action on guns, trying to curb gun violence in america. and an expert medical witness for the prosecution in derek chauvin's medical trial testifying that george floyd died from a los angack of oxyge. in a series of blows to the defense, testifying that floyd did not die because of pre-existing medical conditions or drug use. >>> that's where we begin tonight, with cnn's senior legal analyst laura coates and former captain of the missouri state highway patrol ron johnson, who was tasked with restoring peace in ferguson after michael brown's death. laura, today we heard a renowned medical expert testify that even a healthy person with a knee on their back or their neck for that period of time would have died. we were told that jurors were touching their own necks, they were taking notes. that doctor walked them through george floyd's final moments about how breathing works. how critical do you think this was for the prosecution? >> this was by far the most compelling testimony we've heard in this entire trial, and i'm including the very em

were republicans going to the table on good faith for any part of joe biden's agenda? >> sure. they can and they will. it will take some work. what you're seeing is there is an obstructionist view. it goes back to what president obama. but at the same time, there is a group of senators meeting regularly to talk about areas of common ground. and is it possible? absolutely it's possible. >> is it probable though? is it probable? we just -- is it -- you left shortly, a short time ago or has it moved on light years since you've been there? >> well, that's like asking the yes or no question that you just asked your previous guest. probable versus likely. it is going to be difficult. no question. i do believe, don, i really believe on voting rights and some other things there is some common ground. but democrats will have to take out some of the poison pills as well. if they're willing to do some of that, to do the good things possible, the progressive things that are out there with some common ground, i think they can get something done but it will be tough. >> i'm glad. thank you f

and that's what i think that joe biden is best at, reassuring people, talking to people, calming them down, but making sure that people know regardless of this outcome -- and i think this is really important. regardless of whether this is a guilty for murder or guilty on manslaughter or a not guilty verdict, that he is going to do things about law enforcement reform in this country. we have waited. we saw it fall last year. but i think that this administration is getting ready, and they wanted to get through this case. it would not have been appropriate -- i think it would have been a bad move to try to push that before this case was completed. but as soon as this case is over, i think you're going to see the administration move one way or another. but their role is to also be reassuring, to let folks know that they are not going to be forgotten and they're going to move forward to try to make progress on this front. >> bakari, got to ask you about this, get your take on the defense using comments from congresswoman maxine waters to call for a mistrial. take a listen, and then we'll t

president joe biden touting 200 million doses of vaccine in arms seasons he took office. >> tomorrow's vaccine and vaccination numbers come out, it will show that, today, we did it. today, we hit 200-million shots, in the 92nd day in office. 200-million shots, in a hundred days. a under a hundred days, actually. >> so, that's double the number the president, initially, promised would be administered in the first-100 days, incredibly, in just a couple of weeks. vaccine supply may outstrip demand, in this country. the president saying that we're on track to celebrate the fourth of july, in a way that's at least closer to normal. as long as we keep masking up, and staying vigilant. thanks, everybody, for watching. our coverage continues. fragrances, day after day... ...for up to 60 days. give us one plug for freshness that lasts. why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? no more trips to the post office no more paying full price for postage and great rates from usps and ups mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv of

what joe biden is doing here is exactly what i envisioned way back during the campaign. he kept talking about bringing america back better. building back better. that's what we're doing here. he is offered a plan if implemented, if his plan is implemented. i think we will see a resurgence in our economy. we will see a renewal among our people. and we will see a better america for each and every one of us. and so i am ecstatic about this plan and talking to him about the future. i just believe that this is the american job plan. i think we're getting ready in a few weeks to see america's family plan. it is going to be what we need. it will be what he promised, and we are going to be a much better country than we have been in the past. >> it's interesting. i'm sure you remember not so long ago. it seems like every week under a previous administration was an infrastructure week. now there's actually something being proposed. this affect all lead i'm thats across the country, something that has affected disproportionately people of color. it would provide broad band access.

president joe biden calling the verdict a giant step towards justice in america. i want to bring in now cnn senior analyst laura coates and marilyn mosby. we're thankful to have both of you on this evening. you say today's verdict will make it easier for you to answer your son when he asks, mommy, what if that happened to me? >> i mean, the impression that most of america has that we have but one conversation with our sons and daughters, it's a series of conversations. we're having them all the time. we're having them about interactions at home, conversations about officers. we're talking about this thing as a continuous thing. and now we at least have some way of showing them what a just society could look like. the idea of what justice looks like. the idea of having a trial where you don't have the thumb on the scale that undermines your ability to actually prosecute a case, undermines the ability to actually get evidence in, and you really have this idea and this way to contextualize what think son and daughter have been asking for over almost a year now and th

what did president joe biden say about that? >> well, he is going to work -- he made it very clear to sheila jackson lee, the author of hr 40, that he is sensitive to a study being done that will help the country get to where it needs to be on this issue. we've done this before. there's nothing unusual about this. but what we've got to do is don't allow the monetization of hr 40. even reparations itself. the root word i always say is to repair. so there needs to be a study of how do we repair the harm done by slavery? how do we repair the causes that were perpetrated during jim crow? that's what we need to have a study for. the problem is, people -- the moment you say reparations, people start talking about monetizing it. you can't monetize this. you got to get the institutions of our society tuned in to what needs to be done. and a good study will accomplish that. >> congressman clyburn, always a pleasure. thank you, sir. >> thank you very much for having me. >> we'll be right back. rough th. i feel something in me, like a fire

it wasn't democrats or joe biden, even though republicans are trying to make this a joe biden thing that he's the one cancelling or somehow democrats are the ones cancelling mlb and dr. seuss. >> that's an important point. a lot of this is just the outrage olympics is a distraction play by republicans to try to keep folks' eyes off the ball about underlying policy. we could have great big debates. the reason that the corporations are stepping up on an issue is this isn't a question of policy. this is about do you believe in democracy and making it easier or harder on folks to vote? we could see mcconnell believed all the years corporations should play a greater role in politics. he put his name on an fec complaint that went to the supreme court to get corporations to spend more money. but where we are because of the big lie, this is not a can't of whether money is speech. this is about whether you believe democracy should be opened or closed and that transcends considerations in corporations, they're listening to constituents and employees and customers and taking a stand. belatedly some

you are in texas where there has been another mass shooting hours after president joe biden called gun violence an epidemic and an embarrassment. the texas governor tweeting just hours after biden's announcement today, calling it a liberal power grab to take away our guns. he went straight for the knee jerk political reaction, didn't he? >> yeah. and what makes it even crazier, don, is on the same day that happens, a tragedy, and again more gun tragedy in texas. the house republicans committee passed voting restrictions today. so on one hand we are sort of advocating ease of access to guns, and on the other hand we are creating restrictions to voting on the same exact day, which makes this whole situation completely bizarre when we should be doing the reverse. they are, you know, making it harder to vote, easier to get guns. >> i want to stick with guns for a second and then i will talk to you about voting rights and joe manchin and how he feels about the filibuster. on this issue of guns, the president's executive order tightens these restrictions on ghost guns, the kind that you asse

president joe biden frustrated and angry, calling gun violence in america a national embarrassment. >> this has to end. it is a national embarrassment. it is a national embarrassment is what's going on. it is not only these mass shootings that are occurring every single day. every single day there is a mass shooting in the united states, if you count all those who are killed out of the states of our cities in rural areas. it is a national embarrassment and must come to an end. the folks who own weapons and guns, they support universal background checks. majority of them thinks we should not be selling it. who in god's name need as weapon that can hold 100 rounds or 40 rounds or 20 rounds. i am not going to give up until it is done. st >> that's happening after tension is rising of police protest one after another. another video i have to warn you is disturbing. >> i will tase you. >> taser, taser, taser. >> oh [ bleep ], i just shot him. >> how many times do we see videos like that? how many times do we hear a mother who got the phone call that she dreaded? the phone call that would c

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visit tdameritrade.com/learn ♪ >>> so president joe biden addressing the shootings and calling it the embarrassment to the nation. he says it is not all up to him. >> whether congress acts or not, i'll going to use all the resources at my disposal as president to keep america safe from gun violence. but there's much more that congress can do to help that effort. and they can do it right now. they've offered plenty of thoughts and prayers, members of congress. but they've passed not a single new federal law the reduce gun violence. enough prayers. time for some action. >> time for action. i want to bring in now sandy and lonnie phillip. the co-founders of survivors in power. their daughter sandy was killed in 2012 in the aurora theater shooting in colorado. i'm so happy to see both of you. thank you for joining. and let me say right up front. man, you guys are out there fighting every single day. and you've been fighting for years now. so thank you for what you're doing. i know that you were in touch with the white house, sandy, about wbiden's plan with weapon known as ghost guns which

president joe biden bluntly calling it a return to jim crow. >> parts of our country are backsliding into the days of jim crow. passing laws that harken back to the era of poll taxes. when black people were made to guess how many beans, how many jelly beans in a jar. or count the number of bubbles in a bar of soap, before they could cast their ballot. this is -- was unamerican, then. and it's unamerican, today. >> he is right. it's unamerican. what black people are facing right now is not worthy of this country, that we have fought to make more free and equal. the question is what is america going to do about it? thanks for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. (vo) jamaica. (woman) best decision ever. (vo) feel the sand between your toes, and the gentle waves of the sea on your skin. feel the warm jamaican breeze lift your spirits and nourish your soul. escape to exactly what makes your heart beat. you will love every moment. jamaica. heartbeat of the world. let's go. want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile, you can. how about saving hundreds on the ne

also tonight, president joe biden about to announce new guidance on masks ahead of his first address to a joint session of congress this week. i want to bring in now cnn's brian todd who lives in north carolina -- excuse me, he's live there. pardon me for my error there. we're still waiting for the body

that is happening as the president joe biden is set to discuss police reform in his first address to a joint session of congress, in a week from tonight. we still have a lot of work to do. yes. let's celebrate for george floyd's family. but let's, also, honor his memory by opening our eyes to systemic injustice, in this country. the verdict in that minneapolis courtroom was not the end. it's just the beginning. i am going to talk to george floyd's cousin, as the family tries to figure out where they go from here. and as they all wait for the next step in this case. and that's sentencing. how long should derek chauvin be behind bars? >> totally, the max. you know, i think, the max because he did the maximum killing to my brother, when he put his knee on his neck for 9 minutes and 29 seconds. i love my brother. i never get him back. and my brother is doing his time in the ground, now. so he need to do his time, in the cell. >>> tonight, george floyd's brother, philonise, telling cnn that he feels great because so many people are united behind derek chauvin's murder conviction, which he

. >>> president joe biden frustrated. angry. calling gun violence in america, a national embarrassment. >> 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 this -- in the united states, if you count all those who were killed out in the streets of our cities and our rural areas. it's a national embarrassment, and must come to an end. and one, last thing. the folks who own weapons, the folks who own guns. they support universal-background chebs. checks. ma majority of them think we should not be selling assault weapons. who, in god' name, needs a weapon that can hold 40 rounds or 20 rounds? it's just wrong and i am not going to give up till it's done. >>> well, that is happening, as tensions are rising over deadly-police encounters, one after another. one after another, caught on camera. protestors out in the streets of brooklyn center, tonight, for the sixth-stra

the commissioner says the timing would make that difficult, but president joe biden says that if the players want to change location, he supports it. >> i would strongly support them doing that. the very people who have victimized the most are the people who are the leaders in these very sports, and it's just not right. >> reporter: georgia's business leaders under public pressure are now speaking out. >> let me get crystal clear and unequivocal. this legislation is unacceptable. >> reporter: the ceo of delta, the state's largest private employer, blasting the law as based on a lie of 2020 election fraud, saying in a memo, it's evident that the bill includes provisions that will make it harder for many underrepresented voters, particularly black voters, to exercise their constitutional right to elect their representatives. that is wrong. in response, the georgia house passed an amendment revoking delta's jet fuel tax break. >> we're going to start taxing jet fuel after july 1st, 2021. >> he took away the delta tax exemption as a retaliation. >> reporter: but the effort died when the

president joe biden bluntly calling it a return to jim crow. >> parts of our country are backsliding into the days of jim crow. passing laws that harken back to the era of poll taxes. when black people were made to guess how many beans, how many jelly beans in a jar. or count the number of bubbles in a bar of soap, before they could cast their ballot. this is -- was unamerican, then. and it's unamerican, today. >> he is right. it's unamerican. what black people are facing right now is not worthy of this country, that we have fought to make more free and equal. the question is what is america going to do about it? thanks for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. hi sabrina! hi jen! hi. so you're the scientist here. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? it's true jen. really?! this prebiotic oat formula moisturizes to help prevent dry skin. impressive! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature. rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medications as the vet, but for less with fast free shipping. visit petmeds.com today. ♪ >>> protesters

also tonight president joe biden about to announce new guidance on masks ahead of his first address to a joint session of congress this week. i want to bring in now cnn's brian todd. he lives in elizabet