by the message of haywood got to when these two georgia senate races major cabinet confirmations so they can turn out your third-base pre-they made these kind of promises but that's the reason you're hearing so much right now. kennedy: there is a little bit of voter suppression from cindy powell and lynwood going to georgia saying hey guys it don't vote. that was not a strategy either. people were conceived as trump surrogates going yes that this went out everyone this doesn't mean anything, good lord. >> payment to turn up the base up that they're able to do by turning up the promises respect they could to but they didn't get bunch of crazy people on the ground. i am so mad about that. my taxes go up because of those dingbats, i will not forgive any of them. so dave go head and take us home. >> in terms of presidents overpromising just keep things in perspective. george w. bush and his second inaugural address promised to rid the world of tyranny in his second term. and barack obama, i believe barack obama believes see levels need to stop he was elected president prato politicians promi

strong republican leadership in georgia, the united states will win every one of them. without them, you won't. >> sean: governor, this is your last segment with us. what it means to you to be the conservative governor of texas. >> governor abbott: remember this texas like people like beto o'rourke. [boos] so what we have... what we have instead of texas is a battle for the soul of our economy. are we going to be capitalists or socialist? we have seen the socialist agenda with beto o'rourke, fidel castro and people like that. texas must prevail. we must keep texas capitalism. let me do this one last thing, capitalism. not socialism. more people lifted out of poverty than all the socialist program in the history of the world. [cheers and applause] >> sean: i will say this about texas. and it's so telling. if you take a u-haul from california to texas come about $2500. if you take it from texas back to california, it is about $300. you are doing u-haul a favor. i know texas is very inclusive, but if people come from california and new york to texas, i think it is fair to

there is also an i don't know going criminal investigation of which he is the center in georgia. i mean, like tomorrow is day one of a whole new saga in his life that i think is going to make him an unpredictable figure and i think is going to -- i think it's going to be something we all need to be very open minded about in terms of how it will change the news on a day-to-day basis. >> defendant trump officially begins tomorrow. it will be the company trump that becomes a criminal defendant, but, you know, that's what you get when you name the company after yourself. so the question becomes any other uses of the word trump in future indictments, that will be the big question tomorrow night. >> exactly, exactly. thanks, lawrence. >> thank you, rachel. >>> well, this is actually why i never thought he would run for president. what will happen at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow in manhattan is exactly why i thought he would never, ever run for president. based on the kind of businessman donald trump appeared to be, always appeared to be, described by marco rubio when he was running against donal

district of columbia have some form of shield law on the books including the state i represent which is georgia and i'm going to direct these questions to either miss burton or miss over lander. feel free to jump in. do these state laws. in their approach to providing protection from compelled disclosure and also into theextent that they do very , as this day by day approach adequately protected our journalists that have been engaged in first amendment activities? >> they do very asked the we previously mentioned. some states have a qualified privilege for everything you have to go through some sort of balancing test before you can get it. some states have an absolute privilege. most don't have an absolute privilege but they might protect that absolutely. there are variations but they do all provide some level, most of them provide some level of protection. the federal circuit have different standards and again you can completely depend on what circuit you're in. as to what its standard you have to put soap on them, the fact that there are varying standards creates great uncertainty on the part

, the department of justice says it's going to sue georgia because it isn't like it's state election laws. the rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel tweeting and saying new york city admits to counting over 100,000 test ballots, retracting vote totals week after primary election day yet the doj's suing georgia? want to give you a bite at that. we will start with you. >> this is based on the whole idea anytime you have election reform, especially with republicans involved, that it's racist and it's a giant plot to hold down black people and critics like to point of this idea that there was an effort to dehydrate black voters because they can't get water while they are waiting in line to vote. it's absurd. water can be given to them by election officials, that's fine. it's as if donald j. trump is running for president in 2024, he and his campaign staff cannot hand out bottles of water that they vote for donald j. trump within 150 feet of the polls. however if 151 feet away, they can do so. perfectly willing to do so. mrs. anti-electioneering rule that applies to democrats and republicans. it'

there's also an ongoing criminal investigation of which he is the center, in georgia. i mean, this, tomorrow is a sort of day one of a whole new saga in his life. that i think is going to make him a very unpredictable figure. and i think is going to be something that we all the need to open the open minded about in terms of how it's gonna change the news on a day-to-day basis. >> defended trump really officially begins tomorrow. it'll be the company trump that becomes a criminal defendant. but that's what you get when you name the company after yourself. so, the question becomes, and the other uses of the word trump in future indictments. that will be the big question tomorrow. not >> exactly. thanks, lawrence. >> thank you, rachel. hank you, rachel -- based on the kind of businessman donald trump appeared to be, always appear to be, described by marco rubio when he was running against donald trump as a con man. based on that con man a character that he so clearly seem to be, i believe that donald trump's businesses and financial affairs could not survive the kind of s

ahmaud arbery, the young man who was murdered in georgia, essentially by safe control, had his case set swept underneath the rug by prosecutors who refused to move forward. a subsequent prosecutor said that was wrong and i'm going to make this right. under today's ruling, that second prosecutor would not have been allowed to prosecute his colors for murder, which was an extreme injustice as we've said here. >> yeah, the point here is that castor puts out a press release, which is to use your term katie, the only written record. we're all talking about lawyers who peeper everything, that's what they do. the only retired record is this press release which i think the prosecutors and others have argued essentially, is a representation of an act of prosecutorial discretion. and today's point, does that buy in future offices? is that act some ironclad deal which then cannot be taken back by a future prosecutor. i guess the question also is, was the mistake on the part of prosecutors here entering civil testimony, even if they got the trial judge to say it was okay? >> no, because he could ha

question of how will this decision impact the lawsuit just filed by the justice department against georgia for its recent changes to voting laws that the attorney general says discriminates against blacks. so we will see when the court unveils its final two opinions of the term this morning. >> jessica schneider, thank you. >>> a brutal heatwave, the worst on record in the pacific northwest, is blamed for hundreds of deaths in oregon, washington state and western ca canada. nearly 1700 emergency room visits were due to heat-related illnesses in washington state and oregon's biggest county has seen a report number of 911 calls for medical emergencies. in british columbia, almost 500 sudden deaths reported since last friday, that is triple the normal number for this time of year. the entire village of lytton is under an evacuation order because of a fast spreading wildfire, it started after the village saw 120 degrees, all 249 lytton residents are being advised to go to a safe location. the mayor calls the situation dire and says that the whole town is on fire. >> that is jesqis scary. >>> a

they are from georgia and i met them on my way here from the airport. this is the champion family and you are true champions and the reason why you are here because you may not be able to see mount rushmore with the cancel culture. >> we believe this is a trend and we are here to support the monuments and the men who fought and died for them! >> why is that important for you? >> because we are patriotic and we believe in the country and we want to see it continue in a positive direction. lawrence: that sentiment is all over the state. we heard it from a lot of folks. nina, you're from texas, you say the immigration problem is a big thing for you. >> yes, it is. i was born and raised in the rio grande valley in, harlingen, texas and i see what's coming in and i don't know who is coming in and i don't think it's fair to all of us to put up with this mess. the biden administration has to change. i can do a better job. [laughter] [applause] >> where is my president donald trump, he's the president. the biden administration has got to go. lawrence: a lot of

from georgia on the support line. caller: hey, pedro. is something wrong with your sinuses? host: thank you for asking, i've been fighting an allergy, i hope it hasn't been too distracting. caller: i just didn't one of mistake you for one of the other moderators. i support this 100%. this will be public. the lady was talking about all these other things, they aren't public. it will take a year or two for those findings to come out. this will be a public hearing where people will see. there will be subpoenas all the way up to the president once they prove he got out there and told them to go fight the capitol police and raid to the capital, and he ran to the white house and watched it on tv and had a giggle. host: do you think politics will get in the way of this? caller: politics is already in the way of this. they've been coming for this man since 2016. bless the republicans for having the guts to keep covering up for donald trump. host: this is a democratic led effort. do you think politics will get in the way? caller: oh yes. the democrats are going to come out hunting fo

he also proudly served in the georgia army and georgia air national guards for 40 years, retiring as a colonel. through every position he had, he worked better -- to better his community and improve the lives of others. one cannot visit georgia's first congressional district without seeing the profound impacts vernon made for his community. my thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends and all who knew him during this most difficult time. thank you, mr. speaker. and yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to share how the invest in america act, which we just passed, will benefit residents of my district, as well as communities across the country. year after year the u.s. congress has failed to muster the political will to properly fund american infrastructure. state and local authorities don't have

right now we have the department of justice suing georgia over its law, over its state elections law. we'll dig through this and see if this gives guidance as to that legal fight that's coming. for now the justices found that this was entirely within arizona's power as a state to uphold both of those provisions. the dissent by justice kagan is heated. she talked about the fact that the founding of our country were noble and strong but democratic practice is different. she actually says although the law was written the declaration of independence was written to give life to this country she said for first century it benefited white men and minorities get a chance to vote. she dissented along with breyer and sotomayor feel like the provisions in arizona don't pass the test. the first opinion of the day. one more to go. dealing with political speech and privacy in speech with regard to political donors. whether or not california can force different charitable groups to cough up the names of their donors. a lot of people worried that it would quell political speech. that's the next one up

all i wanted to do was sing midnight train to georgia. >> did she? >> yes. >> is that her last song? >> yes. >> such a good song. >> so good. coming up next, the seven things you need to know today. >> you can watch our newscasts live and on demand through the bay area connected tv app. it's available for apple tv, android tv, amazon fire tv and roku. download the app now and start streaming. >> as we head to break, what >> as we head to break, what are we featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. how far would you go for a togo? struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. a

gorgeous-- georgia benjamin, public health, the nation's largest organization of public health professionals, he previously served as the secretary of health for the state of maryland. he is a board certified internal medicine-- in internal medicine, a master of the american college of physicians, a fellow of the national academy of public administration, a fellow emeritus of the american college of emergency physicians and a member of the national academy of medicine. welcome back, dr. benjamin. dr. katie-- i hope i'm pronouncing that correctly, is professor of economics at the wharton school in pennsylvania. the professor is an award winning scholar who has applied her research to assist states and vaccine providers, create incentives to increase vaccinations. dr. jerome adams, served as our nation's 20th surgeon general. you also served on the coronavirus task force during the previous administration. prior to becoming united states surgeon general dr. adams served as health commissioner of the state of indiana and as the vice admiral in the united states public health services commission

section 2 is the premise in which in what we're seeing right now that the doj is going to sue georgia. what is the point of the law where we're focusing on preserving the culture that many folks, many of the indigenous community in arizona, they have post office boxes. they're not in reservations, where they are located. look at the economic disparity between that community. the extremely disheartening, disappointing. i'm not quite surprised, what was interesting to me was in the actual oral argument you had the state saying this -- if we allow this to happen, this gives an advantage of the democrats. the bottom line is that i think this is the case that beyond the partisanship even though it was the dnc that brought this case, it's really around equal and adequate access to the ballot and we know some communities have a different set of barriers. i think the supreme court should be expanding access to voters so we have free and open access to voting. it is disconcerting. >> melissa, would you characterize this as a gutting of the voting rights act? >> i would, at least what was left

because georgia intended to pass laws that would block black voter turnout. today's ruling would provide guidance for lower courts. although the court is not making the big sweeping statement on a new test or anything like that. it's going to save that for the next cases. >> jan, today's also the end of the term, some progressives urge liberal justice stephen breyer to retire while the democrats control the senate. what are you hearing? >> nothing, anthony. i got to say there is no indication he is stepping down. i think it will come as a surprise to the court. he is in great health. he is active, got a lot of public speaking outside the court and plays such an important role on that court helping bring the justices together. that's going to be very important next year when they have a lot of controversial cases, including a challenge to roe versus wade. >> thank you, jan. >>> joining to the blistering heat wave in the pacific northwest where the death toll could reach the hundreds. more than 60 deaths confirmed in oregon. mst caused by the abnormallily high

because just last week the department of justice challenged the new law in georgia. the new vote restrictions in georgia. and i think they knew this was coming from the supreme court. so they did not use the part of the law about discriminatory effects. they used the part of the law that says laws cannot be passed with discriminatory intent. but again, it is important to point out, the supreme court has narrowed the definition of intent as well. made it harder to prove discriminatory intent. and if the broader message of the shelby county case eight years ago, this case today, is that the supreme court is going to make it hard to use the voting rights act. so the chances of success of the department of justice case that was filed against georgia last week, it's not directly effected by the result today, but atmospherically it sure is and i would say the attempt to use the courts to stop voting restrictions is gotten harder today and that is going to effect georgia as well. >> jeffrey, hold tight. we have other breaking news. i want to get your reaction to this hour a

earlier we spoke to failing one who's a professor of international affairs at georgia tech university. he says the chinese communist party has tightened its rule. me growing pressure against it does says he peer has gone through a few mutations over the past 100 years, from the agents of a soviet union to a passenger re rebellion and to a ruling partying authoritarian way. and then doing miles, i don't. it was kind of in a revolutionary zeal for world revolution. and after mom in retreated and reinvented itself to become authoritarian, a party, but sort of populist in some ways. but after junk mean iraq and haunting her era, more a problems having accumulating lots of pressure has been building. so i think this is hubie leadership has decided to bet on strengthening authority. hearing side of the b team to sort of a double down on the people democratic dictatorship and brought down on a strong leader like him out there. don't to safeguard the interest party leadership. and this kind of a typing up of control, a kind of double done with dictatorship, may or may not work, but it's the p

this results does specifically apply to arizona, but what could it mean to other states like georgia who are making changes to their voting laws. >> yeah, i was on the phone with advocates that bring these. they said it makes their work a lot harder. there is 22 different states that enacted a restrictive voting law this year and they're going to look and say we need to find a different way or find stronger cases. we see aj garland knowing this might have been approved. i think that is what they will have to do is try to prove there was a bias intended. but the court, advocates tell me the court will give states that want to prevent voter fraud cover. it is a very valid concern. we should note that it is really not a problem and we keep changing state laws to keep preventing it when really the person talking about it the most it former president donald trump who said the election was stolen from him, and the republican controlled states, many of them are casting doubt on the election, and then using that to legislate. >> i want to read a little bit from the dissent, today the court u

look at georgia? i think part of what happened in georgia, the reason there are two democratic senators from georgia, at least in part is because the state me a restrictions to voting, and the democratic party and democratic voters stood up and said we're going to vote. >> and the question is, and i go through this all the time with maps where the states did the restrictions and the big midterm races are. what do we know the impact on 2022 in a midterm election where certain states with big senate races or vulnerable house districts, the ones that decide? do they keep the house, the senate? both holding just by strings right now? >> well, look, i think democrats recognize that they need to do a serious education with campaign with their voters so people are aware not only of this as an issue that could galvanize voters but how they can cast their ballot given the restrictions. as phil pointed out, they don't have a lot of plays, cards to play here. it's not nothing feels like it's going to move in con

are a lot of eyes, of course, on the supreme court decision and brad raffensperger from the state of georgia and republicans have tried to make into a boogeyman oroville that they wanted to make it like there was fraud in georgia when there was no fraud. even republicans, of course, who stood up to the idea that the election was not stolen do want to see some voter restrictions put in place and this right here and today really underscores that point. >> and pete, of course, with the 6-3 decision, certainly cements a decision. we talked earlier that it was in some cases, 3-3-3, but the 6-3 is the dominating division on the court, and we've got the whole issue of steve breyer and when the longest serving justice -- not the longest serving justice and the 82-year-old steve breyer will make a decision under political pressure to step down because of what happened with ruth bader ginsburg and mitch mcconnell's vowed to not let democra replace a legal justice if the senate majority refers to the republicans in 2022. ? he's had no lack of people telling him what to do. the question is what is he go

so if i was in the state of georgia, because we gone through this, you need to push back. if you need to fight back. don't let the far left that the narrative. the department of justice shouldn't be weaponizing this process and punishing states were trying to enact measures that protect voters. once again, put george's new law in context, they allow about 17 days of early voting and new jersey only allows nine. the left is so hypocritical, why isn't the doj going after massachusetts or new jersey or delaware? i think the answer speaks for itself because what they are trying to do is intimidate red states essentially. >> gillian: justice elena kagan issued this fiery dissent today, accusing the court of gutting section two of the voting rights act which she said is historically the most important piece of jurisprudence put in place to protect the vote of minority americans. what's your response to the justice? >> i think it's important for everyone to remember the history of the country and even the history involving the voting rights act and why it was passed. that being s

for georgia, to florida, to texas. supreme court also invalidated a california rule that required charitable groups that solicit donations to disclose the list of their contributors. what kind of impact could this have? >> this is another case with the political undertones. it was this california law, and it required charities to say who their donors were. and two conservative charities challenged it and said their donors might be chills from coming forward. fear of harassment. and here you had john roberts agreeing and he said look, there's no good reason for this law. it's really burdening these people who are afraid to come forward, and what's interesting about this one is supporters of campaign finance reform had been watching this case very carefully. because they were afraid that it was going to bleed into the political sphere. and allow more anonymous or dark money into the political sphere. and you saw that in the dissent today. justice sotomayor said today's ruling could be a significant risk. there could be a

the minute the democrats won their victory in georgia, what did they do? they canceled the schedule. now we found six months later all they have done is develop a crisis. the republican conference will have the answers and solutions and lay them out to the american public. as we move into this weekend, just six months of the biden administration, highest gas prices in seven years as many want to hit the road. inflation grew at the fastest rate since 2008. crime, last weekend, more than 70 shootings in chicago. just watch the weeks before man and woman pulled from their car in broad daylight and shot and killed on the streets of chicago. just a few weeks ago, we watched a young children on a sidewalk in new york being run down. we watch crime continue to spike as the democrats made that movement just a year ago about defunding the police. the democrats defunding the police isn't enough. we watched in appropriations just yesterday. the defunding of the border as well. from c.b.p. and i.c.e. and reducing what the biden administration wants. we watched the per

so now -- then it was going to be georgia state crimes, and here we are with a tax case, with the beginnings of a tax case on his cfo. it is the latest thing for us to see. maybe it is going to be successful, maybe it is not, but everything up to this point has struggled to hold him accountable. i think a lot of that had to do with the fact that he was the president and the powers that came with it, but, nevertheless, he has continued to evade things his entire life. this is -- this is the next battle on that front. >> ashley parker, mike schmidt, jason johnson, thank you for starting us out this hour on another remarkable day. >>> when we return we will talk with one of the democrats named by speaker pelosi today to the committee investigating the deadly insurrection at the united states capitol on january 6th. >>> plus, the supreme court's decision today to uphold voting restrictions in arizona. it essentially gives republicans a green light to continue to enact those voter suppression laws around the country. already democrats are fighting back to protect the right to vote. >>> the republ

riley in georgia. >> thank you with the economy get back on track do i think disney will be a good stock for short-term and long-term? thank you. >> james, thoughts on disney >> i think disney had a straining announcement and an amazing streaming result crazy numbers. great popularity and they rushed in and they pushed the stock up to a level that it couldn't sustain once the vaccine announcement came, the reopening priced in on top of those streaming numbers and we have been flat and we've been going down for the last couple of months i think the trend continues. so much enthusiasm in the disney stock. great company. great name i would buy around the 130 level because between the streaming and the vaccine announcement all of the upside was priced in short term. >> tim, is disney too expensive right now? >> i don't think so. and i take the hybrid multiple approach to their streaming business versus their core business and again it's a distribution versus kind of the traditional business and i think you have got an argument also that the company that really underperformed, right, who was

>> the court's decision comes just days after the justice department announced its lawsuit against georgia's new election law. >> the department of justice shouldn't be weaponizing this process and punishing states for trying to enact measures that protect voters. >> the doj says today it remains strongly committed to challenging discriminatory election laws. in the court's final opinion of the term, the justices struck down california regulation requiring terminal groups including political organizations to turn over the names of their biggest donors to the state. groups as diverse as the aclu and the heritage foundation joined forces to fight the law, arguing it would quell free speech. chief justice roberts writing for a majority "the risk of a chilling effect on association is enough because first amendment freedoms need breathing space to survive" and though it's being celebrated by nonprofits across the political spectrum, senate majority leader chuck schumer called the ruling a jaw-dropping decision today, making it much harder to expose the evil of dark money in our political system.

i'm fired up and ready to help down doing walk down the go to tokyo, georgia july 19 d. w. o . the nurses have been on the front lines of the pandemic since the very beginning. every i'm going to, we're working in a state of very high stress in the psychological tension has gone through the roof secret ology. alistair led many paid for their service.

born in georgia to civil rights activist parents, king found his own form of expression through the language of movement, and ultimately went on to found alonzo king lines ballet, a san francisco based dance company. tonight, he gives his brief but spectacular take on life and movement. it is part of our arts and culture series, canvas. >> i see everything is movement. i think movement and sound is everywhere. if you think of the big bang theory, what came first motion, vibration sound. they're the same. my parents were civil rights leaders in albany. my father was president of the albany movement. he was very close friends with malcolm x. they traveled together. the impact that my parents had on me was watching people who actually lived what they preached. and that was intimidating and inspiring. as a kid, my father introduced me to yoga. that had a huge impact on me. it is also curious the idea of the east west merger and in terms of civil rights, it was, you know, martin luther king and that relationship with gandhi and non-violence, and that power of love was much more powerful than in e

the failed georgia gubernatorial candidate. in 2018, she started her campaign with over $200,000 worth of personal debt, personal debt. because that's what you want and charge of your state apostate b.s. finances, someone who can't handle their own pocketbook. she's been raking in the dough, making so much money that she recently purchased a new million dollar home and you add that on top of the $400,000 house she bought in 2019 and she's just a regular real estate mogul. so where did all this money come from? she hasn't been working a 9-to-5, so how do democrats continue to get so rich without really doing much to jones, former democrat now running for governor of georgia joins me to explain. vernon, is there any conceivable way she amassed this type of money this quickly smack >> i think we all know that she's probably been intellectually dishonest. you failed to mention one thing was also. supposing she had all that debt, owned i think $50,000 in state income taxes when she decided to run in 2018 but mysteriously she loaned

reaffirmed that the united states stand by the decision of 2008, where it says clearly ukraine and georgia because it applies to both countries, will be members of nato. and we will be working with our friends and partners or maturing this goal. but the problem is without a time table, it's meaningless, isn't it? well, what we need, we currently have a time table which is called national ano program of cooperation between the ukraine and nita. it is structured very much along the pattern of the membership action plan. but what we do need to, and i can agree with you here, is a clear timeline of granting ukraine membership action plan. and what will follow after that, this is the next step, you know, integration with their lines. how far did you get with your shopping list? because you are known to be looking for enhanced anti drone and anti aircraft capabilities. you also want the patriot missile? is washington going to meet those requests? while we did submit to the united states list of the most urgent needs for ukrainian army, some of the items on the list, i'm more easier to get some m

. >> this also comes at a time when the justice department announced it would sue the state of georgia over its new restrictive voting law, and the department of justice said, look, it's aimed at black or minority voters. doesn't this ruling make it a lot harder for the doj to prevail in georgia in that case and then beyond any future cases like that? >> so doj tried to plead their case in an interesting way. they tried to avoid a potentially adverse ruling in the case decided today by depending on discriminatory intent. so another path to getting a law thrown out if you can prove discriminatory intent. even that justice alito made it harder to bring that claim saying you really can't rely on what one or two legislators would have thought. and if it's partisan motivation which may overlap with racial motivation, that's probably not enough either. >> interesting. let me finally get your take on what justice kagen wrote in dissent tonight. quote, this court has no right to remake section 2. and so the need for a potential section 2 is gone or a potent section 2 has come and gone but cong

this is happening because georgia went blue. republicans understand the numbers are not on their side going forward, nor in the present in those critical states, including texas, which is closer than they would have wanted. they are implementing a plan to restrict voters -- the votes of voters less likely to vote for them. it doesn't matter if you have the best message if your voters don't have access to the ballot box. >> this comes back to the question of using the power you have. this was the lesson of mcconnell and garland and amy coney audac norm. unless you can get manchin and sinema on board for basically majority rule in the senate, 50 votes, to wield the power you have, then you can't wield the power you have. >> maybe we should start lobbying exxonmobile to get them to lobby manchin and sinema. they seem to are more influence. >> can we hire the exxon lobbyist to lobby them? >> that's what the indivisble should do. >> if they believe giving d.c. statehood, getting rid of the filibuster and adding justices would be in t

democrats continue to spew lies and misinformation of election integrity measures like arizona and georgia. a big blue states are seeing their own elections to send into badness. look what happened in new york with their board elections which managed to botch the ranked choice voting count, by just a little bit, don't worry, just 135,000 fake vote, just a sliver. from a test run of the commuter system, support saying they apologize for the error. yeah, you think? joining me now for a reaction to all this, arizona attorney general, mark byrne of h. attorney general, thanks for joining us. this is an outright disaster, can, congrats on the big win. we have a place we can turn in our ballots, are you ready for? it's called a voting location. i know it's crazy, and it's worked for a long time. this is a huge win. explain what it means for the rest of the country where this is happening in other places. >> think you for having me on. it's quite frankly as simple as this, the democratic national committee and other left-wing groups have systematically tried to file lawsuits against the state and

georgia, texas, florida, nevada, and more have all implemented jim crow, 2.0, voters suppression laws. and for de the u. s. supreme court in a 63 opinion uphill. jim crow in rejecting a voting rights challenge to arizona election laws. this is a very important ruling that has reverberating effects for the voting rights movement. were activists like stacy abrams and latasha brown, are working tirelessly to protect voting rights. the supreme court further diluted section 2 of the voting rights act, ensuring that discriminatory and re space law that the state level will continue to determine who can vote. and who can't. well, congress step up and save democracy, core element, or continue the sins of the past and allows things to restrict voting based on race . it's time we start watching the hawks. if you want to know what's going on a city and you want to rush, well let me show you what we always the roy gross, right? math grade the late they make the steps manipulate, so math, put these weapons. so hope we know you're welcome. everybody to watching the hawks. i'm myisha cross. joining

mark strassmann, cbs news, doravilla, georgia. >> o'donnell: meet your blessing halfway. we'll be right back. rn unlimited 4% cash back on dining out. ♪ 4% on entertainment. ♪ 4% on takeout and popular streaming... and now 3% at grocery stores. ♪ earn unlimited cash back for going out or staying in, with capital one. what's in your wallet? we don't follow the herd. never have. never will. because those who build the future aren't found in a pack. they forge the way forward--on a path of their own. and, just when you think the dust has settled, we're here...to kick it right back up again. the all-new, all-electric 2021 mustang mach-e is here. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. what makes febreze air effects different? while cheaper aerosols rely on fi propellant.ur blood sugar. check it out! pressure created by what's in your air makes the bottle spray. which means freshness everyone will

it was supposed to be in atlanta, but it was moved to the georgia voter suppression laws. a couple of red and gold greats are being recognized wide receiver john taylor and linebacker patrick willis or that patrick willis are the newest members of the forty-niners hall of fame taylor the 3 time super bowl champ. with san francisco who caught the game winning touchdown pass in super bowl 23 he played for sf from 86 to 95. well, if retired after 8 n% seasons he was the 2007 defensive rookie of the year. a 6 time. all pro 7 time, pro bowler and he was just nasty out there on that field. i used to watch him play growing up today. both of them talk about what joining that vaulted group in the niners hall of fame means to that. >> can't explain to be on its own. just to be associated. or like you said, be put in that category with those players. probably won't see again all the way into and >> everything. but, you know, i'm just truly and grateful to. >> you know, get that >> you know, >> so back to the days just a mess. they're going back and forth publicly will bar i i don't k

investigations related to his conduct surrounding the january 6 riot at the capitol and his efforts to overturn georgia's election results. lester >> hallie, thank you >>> another major story tonight. bill cosby leaving the state of pennsylvania a day after his sexual assault conviction was overturned but for his many accusers, an outpouring of shock and outrage. we get more now from stephanie gosk >> mr. cosby, how you doing? >> reporter: now a free man, bill cosby didn't stay long at his pennsylvania home. leaving today to reunite with his wife. >> he will spend the next months with her they haven't seen each other in almost three years. >> reporter: according to his spokesperson andrew wyatt, cosby knew the pennsylvania supreme court decision was coming, but didn't know when. prison guards told him he was free at noon yesterday, unlocking the cell and opening the door according to wyatt, there were cheers from the other inmates. bill cosby came back home wyatt says they stayed up until 2:00 in the morning. the 83-year-old telling him he didn't want to go to bed. he was afraid all of this was just a ba

and how that has been changed in georgia. that is being -- they are attempting to change that in texas. that seems to -- seem -- seems, to him, to be one of the scariest elements of this. the way republican legislatures are trying to reach in and put new controls on how they count votes. >> that's exactly right. this is the little, dirty secret in these -- in these voter-suppression laws that we see popping up across the state by these republicans. you know, they want everybody to be outraged about the fact that, you know, they're putting -- they're criminalizing giving somebody a bottle of water. but the real, real rub is that they are trying to make a determination that it's going to be republican legislatures making a determination, on which votes are counted and which are not. lawrence, that -- there is nothing about that is american. that is something that you find in -- in putin's russia. and so, this autocratic mess that we see in the republican party. i don't even recognize this other party. they love to talk about in

there are proceeders in georgia, including the call he made soliciting election fraud. we saw in the mueller report, we saw an effort to say, obstruction of justice is not important. it's just a process. obstruction, it's not important. well, last week we heard trump lawyers say this is just fringe benefit stuff. nobody gets charged for fringe benefits, it's not important, and now it turns out we can see the indictment, and it's not just fringe benefits. this is 15 years of engaging in tax evasion. and giving them apartments and cars and benefits and they cheated on their taxes to avoid doing that. so if you're a business owner, you get how wrong that is. you don't get to that in your business. vp your house paid for and claim it as a tax deduction. at bottom, what the president's name sake company was doing was a pattern of fraud, having it cheating. and having it revealed if he is prosecuted, and the attorney general and the d.a. put on the evidence, that is a come uppance of some sort. >> peter baker, the other great writer in the two great writer house hold. you cov

the slew of states that are doing this kind of thing, the doj announced last week it's going to sue georgia over its law in reaction to this ruling today said, the department remains strongly committed to challenging discriminatory election laws and will continue to use every legal tool available to protect all qualified americans seeking to protect dominic participate in the electoral process. >> who can disagree with the bland statement that's very obvious? if you step back from this as an election lawyer, i can tell you the reason the slew of laws is come into effect is because ballot harvesting has come into effect. it's because vote by mail has come into effect, and it's because democrats have tried to downgrade the importance of some traditional voter integrity measures such as voter i.d., and going back to 2005, a carter baker commission in a bipartisan fashion warned about the risk of mail ballots, and talked about some of these measures arizona has in place in a positive way. i think when you look back in that perspective, what has happened is this decision is a line of decisions t

committees investigation, the manhattan's investigation and the grandeur investigation unfold in county georgia, studying evidence of donald trump's possible violations of infected -- election laws there by trying to interfere with the counting. joining us now is john heilemann, nbc news and nbc news fair analysts, -- john, donald trump is famously an insomniac, tonight seems like one of the nights where sleep is going to be very hard for him to come by. >> yeah, he'll be up watching don lemon, over and over again. you know i was going to say is you are going through this investigation, you and i have both been investigated a fair amount and i'm not sure whether you spend time behind bars but i have, i don't think i've never been three investigations simultaneously. i think trump has faced some bad situations and obviously the biggest problems that he no longer has a shield of the presidency and you can see him just in the way that he's dealing with the difficulty season right now, you can see how desperately he's tried to think about how he can get back into that white house so he can have the