raphael warnock. we elected our first jewish and enter -- jewish senator, jon ossoff. we made the difference. and now, 100 days later, we see the fruits of our votes. joe biden listened to us. he and his administration is putting our country back on track. the american rescue plan has already changed the course of the pandemic in georgia. it is bringing financial help to families that desperately needed. it's getting businesses like mine -- giving businesses like mine a chance at success and fulfilling the american dream. more and more are getting vaccinated every day, and we are seeing communities again start to thrive. but on top of all that, the first 100 days of the biden administration have shown that we have true moral leadership in the white house again. [cars honking] [cheering] it was a little over a month ago 16 asian american women were murdered and attacked on asian owned businesses here in atlanta. our community was devastated. we were angry. we were scared. but through strong moral leadership, joe biden and kamala harris stopped what they were doing and c

and the opportunity to beat raphael warnock. and i hope we have a lot of good georgians step up and try and serve in this capacity and, look, i also realize as an outsider i have got a lot of work ahead. and i'm going to have to earn it. and it's going to be a challenging pathway. for my view for a united states senate senate georgia is it should be a challenging pathway. for me, i'm focused on the endorsement in georgia for the people in georgia. i think i'm an attractive candidate for the former president to endorse. i'm probably the only candidate in this race that has actually served in the trump white house. of course, as a military officer, then as a white house fellow. but i'm proud of the work that i got to do taking it to the adversary and then as a white house fellow helping get the first step act passed. >> bret: thank you for your time. we have now had a couple senate candidates announce on the show. glad to have you on, and we will follow your race. >> bret, thank you. and if i could just say for folks that want to

senator reverend raphael warnock, a democratic from georgia. how do you see your role, senator, as someone who was a pastor for many years and a pastor in communities that had dealt with policing and its excesses or indignities at times and now as a senator in the united states senate? >> thank you so much, chris. it's good to be here with you. first of all, let me just say that my heart and my prayers are with the family of george floyd. the jury got it right today, but that won't bring george floyd back. the pain that this family is experiencing is unbearable the meaning of their loss unspeakable. while the jury got to right, we have to do everything we can here in the congress to make sure that we get the public policy right. and one is not a substitute for the other, and so i will continue to work hard as i have been doing, even before i came to the u.s. senate, to make sure that we live into our ideals of equal protection under the law. that's what george floyd deserved. he didn't get it. we have got to make sure that our communities are s

i'm especially excited to be back in this state that send raphael warnock and jon ossoff to the senate. [applause] and george or we could not have passed the american rescue plan without you. [applause] in some ways it's hard to believe that it's only been 100 days. back in d.c. we are still getting to know our new home figuring out where the -- and remembering to use coasters on the historic furniture but in other ways we have packed so much into the time that is just flown by. i party traveled to schools and commit to colleges across the country visiting vaccine sites on military bases and chartering the course to join forces in our initiative so thank you to all the military who are here. [applause] that's just my office. across the administration we have made historic progress. all because of the historic leadership of my husband. [applause] do you hear them honking their horns for you joe? and all those years ago was his fortitude. he has his charm and good humor but he's a man of action who always kept his promises. he did the necessary work and showed up when it mattered. and th

>> it is good to see you and we are considering that, i have a senator raphael warnock who is encouraging businesses and money to leave georgia and then acting surprised what happens, there's been a lot of consideration going on. liz: gotcha, we will stay on the story. president biden really doing a swing and a miss telling folks in georgia to avoid losing businesses, this is after he used the massive power of his own bully pulpit to say yes baseball should boycott georgia pulled our star game out of it and barack obama also endorsing it to. >> it's pretty amazing to have a president of the united states in the georgia legislature was too dumb to know what they're doing, let's be honest this is not about us smarting up he said the georgia legislature in the general assembly and the governor citing the bill was not smart enough or too dumb to know how to run elections in georgia, he does not know how to read the bill and still does not know how to read the bill because there is nothing that discriminates against anyone and it's simply strengthening and actually adds to the voting time and

raphael warnock is here tonight. what is this about? where do we go? next. i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ♪ now is the time to ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medications as the vet, but for less with fast free shipping. visit petmeds.com today. >>> is it going to be private businesses that make politicians do the right thing again? unacceptable. a step backwards. that's what coca cola and other companies are calling georgia's new voting law. republicans were clear on the sweeping legislation that goes so far as to ban giving water to

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. >> the first two words she used, words matter, actions have consequences, raphael warnock admitted he signed on to an e-mail the spread misinformation and lies about george's election integrity act of week before major-league baseball pooled out of this. they can't go out on this, this is history now they were complicit in assisting in encouraging major-league t baseball to pull the all-star game out of the state of georgia, their words and actions have consequences and unfortunately those consequences ended upen penalizing and harmig hard-working georgians and small businesses to the tune of $100 million to o our economy, o is it going to impact the most, the hard-working georgians, small businesses many minority small businesses. the very people they were trying to help, theyeo are hurting they should be held accountable for this. liz: you talk to americans, they say stop racism, cut it out, police brutality, stop that, they don't want votery suppression but when they read the law they say wait a second, how is this jim crow, let's watch tom cotton collette stacey abrams role in

reelection in 2022. 20 of them are republican, 14 are democrat and raphael warnock is probably the most vulnerable democrat running for reelection in the senate. and if anybody could take it him on from the republicans, it would be herschel walker. there's a lot of love for herschel in the state of georgia. maria: yeah, he made a really good point about all of this fuss over georgia voting law. what they are trying to do, brian, is muddy up georgia and the gop going into the senate race, try to muddy up georgia as if there's some problem there, you know, some underlying upset on voting restrictions in georgia and -- mlb, corporate america, falling for it. brian: when the waters get muddy, you want somebody that clears up. he has done that with you, he's a unifying figure in georgia and can speak uniquely on issues of race, he's been very articulate about that, so i think he's well positioned and especially in a state where you've had so much democratic overreach and focused on georgia and overreach and voting laws being on top of the list. this is a prime moment for somebody like him if

i would point out barack obama and kamala harris both senators before raphael warnock. but this -- also, i would say to sunny hostin, they chose tim scott because he's a rising star in the party. that's who they want to put out there. yes, he's an african american senator and yes, that makes an appealing choice for a number of reasons given the conversation in this country. why wouldn't you want to embrace all voices to be part of the conversation and there's a lot of nerves that have gotten very rattled by everything that tim scott said the other night. thank you to both of you. good to have you with >> thank you. >> martha: all right. so get this. president biden's doj reportedly had a plan in place to essentially rearrest former officer derek chauvin in the courtroom or at the courthouse if a guilty verdict did not come down. what is this about? next. cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. n

warnock and jon ossoff. joining me now eugene daniels, white house correspondent for "politico." msnbc political analyst, and the owner of the best afro ever in time. eugene, thank you for being here. serious question here. there's a strategy here behind the president's now frequent visits to georgia, isn't there? >> absolutely. this is a white house that we've seen this before, right, a big tent pole moment, and then they take it to the american people, right? this is the white house that is calculating and essentially nothing is done on accident. and after kind of four years of the then president trump, whatever he wanted to do it worked out, this is a department, a press team that is planning for the future, so they know, just like you said, going to georgia is a clear acknowledgment that he and the administration know this is how much he owes to the state. he owes them not just his presidency basically but also making his job a lot easier, he's able to pass things through reconciliation because he got tw

trump wants herschel walker to run for the republican seat now held by raphael warnock. walker won a trophy in his college days as a bulldog. let's bring in manu raju. >> yeah, and the fact that donald trump has endorsed a possibleherschel walker has frozen the republican field in the all important senate seat now held by raphael warnock, the democrat who won barely and helped democrats win the majority back in january. but now, that was a special election. now he's up for re-election for a six-year term next year, and republicans are moving behind the scenes to figure out who can best challenge him. donald trump, because of his long ties to herschel walker, is believed walker, his profile could help unite the party. him and his allies have talked up the idea of walker running for the senate. and walker, we are told, is seriously considering it. he's talked to a number of people, the national republican senatorial committee, donald trump and his team several times. he's talked to people like senator lindsey graham who are pushing him to do it, but there's still a fair am

raphael warnock was polling at 9% when wnba got off the bus with warnock shirt. i googled him and i winded up contributing to the campaign and i'm sure that a lot -- i'm just one of thousands of people that did that becauseau of the wnba. some of them were performative, end racism in the end zone while colin kaepernick and eric reed still don't have a job. they are also real moments that matter that i think we will look back on, you know, 30, 40, 50 years from now and we will point to it like we do jackie robinson crossing the line, we are talking about muhammad ali giving up heavy weight championship. those are moment that is make a profound change on society and i think that we sawhi a lot of tht this summer. >> yeah, i want to sayay that specifically the women have really been driving. the wnba -- >> i follow politics and i had not heard raphael warnock before them wearing t-shirts. that was satisfying how they actually maybe saved america. >> yeah, right. >> laura, your thoughts. >> during the nfl season this year was very unsettling and just traveling every

warnock who is up for election. it is something we saw in the 2018 election. if you look at the race between stacey abrams and brian kemp, even though both of them were known for their stances on voting rights -- brian kemp being the secretary of state at the time in charge of georgia election policy, d.c. abrams as a national -- stacey abrams as a national voting rights advocate. it turned out to be that way in part because democrats realized, in talking about voting rights, they were concerned it could hamper turnout. it could also energize turnout from voters like we just heard. it is the foundational cornerstone right of democracy. if you tell people that there are no obstacles to vote, they will find other ways to make sure that they are heard. that is why you heard so much in 2020 about a plan to vote, multiple avenues to vote. if you have issues voting by mail, make sure you vote early. if you have issues voting early, make sure you vote on election day. those types of issues will end up energizing democrats.

warnock their fight founder stacy abrams and p. president sherrilyn i feel testified against georgia's progressive voter legislation civil rights attorney robert shapiro joins us now. robert s.b. $20.00 to the voter suppression law that has been making headlines since its passage is just that it's a law what tools are at the disposal of advocates now that the voter suppression and jim crow is the law of the land in georgia and what do you think boycotts will accomplish. what we have to understand that fundamentally speaking the georgia voter suppression law was put it started in 1997 when we passed the 1st voter id bill it was not actually put into use until the 2002 election prior to that 2002 election there had not been a republican elected 430 years in georgia since 2002 election every single republican every single governor of georgia has been a republican so let me say that these laws are not about voter suppression the math is not on their side so what can be done going forward is similar to what we saw in north carolina wher

he told me when he gets back to washington, he wants to have a discussion with senator raphael warnock of georgia. warnock has been pushing manchin to get rid of the filibuster when it comes to legislation dealing with voting rights. now, manchin said that's something he's not willing to do, but he does want to sit down and have a conversation with his colleague. but this interview really underscoring what a linchpin for biden's legacy, for biden's legislative agenda, manchin is right. while he's not sure he always wants to be in the spotlight, he feels in this moment this is the place where he has to be. lauren fox for cnn in west virginia. >> thank you so much for joining me today. i'm fredricka whitfield. the "newsroom" continues right now jim acosta. >>> you are live in the cnn newsroom. i'm jim acosta in washington. why would you do if you were indicted for sex trafficking and

what are you going to do differently to beat raphael warnock? >> well, one thing that i bring to the table is relatability, pete. i mean, i'm from georgia, born and raised. my mother was 15 is years old when i was born, and we were able to work through adversity. so i can talk about adversity, i can relate to people, and what i bring are values. right now senator rafael war new york he's not a good representation of georgia values. he's not pro-second amendment, he's not pro-life, lee not even pro-business -- he's not even pro-business. and i'm all three of those things. and i'm the choice for georgia right now. pete: calvin, what led you to go to the air force academy? why'd you want to serve your country? >> thanks, that's a great question. i've always had a heart for service. i thought colorado was a beautiful place, and i thought having the opportunity to participate in football was a great opportunity as well. and i went, and i had a great time, and i had a great career there. of you know, i left and became an air force officer. i was a con

yet you have people like senator raphael warnock claiming voter suppression. what they are doing is they are practicing voter suppression because they are making everyone believe it's hard to vote. it is not hard to vote. georgia's law strengthens that makes it secure. >> sean: here you've got joe biden, a guy that stood side-by-side with a klansman while in the u.s. senate to stop the integration of schools. they don't want schools becoming racial jungles. his words, not robert's words. my question is that he is comparing this to jim crow. you have examined the law and you have been a civil rights attorney for decades. you tell me, which state has better lows and does he now havs major league baseball have an obligation, is corporate america have an obligation to pull out of the 20, vision olympics customers because they have lied to. sean, they have weaponized the term jim crow. i want people to know that as a civil rights attorney, joe biden has lied to the american public. jim crow does not exist in georgia. jim crow does not exist anywhere in this country

warnock, they will be thinking about their reelection as well. they will have to take a haircut on this kind of thing. and i know we have a lot more to talk about so i will leave it there. >> jesse: all right come up next hundred tim scott rebuttal to joe biden in the vicious racial attacked against him. the twitter just let trend for hours. ♪ ♪ excuse me ma'am, did you know that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means cooking day and night until... [ ding ] success! that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more successful with payments, payroll, and banking. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein,

warnock and jon ossoff would not now be members of the senate. it's as blatant and undeniable as that. now, yesterday we also did a deep dive into florida's utter failure at keeping residents safe during the pandemic where under the leadership of ron desantis republicans have spent the last year basically pretending coronavirus isn't a big deal tonight we're going to talk about what's happening in wisconsin which has a democratic governor whose covid precautions are being completely undermined by republicans even as cases are on the rise. that's next. many plug-ins are stuck in the past. they release a lot of scent at first but after a while, you barely know they're working. new febreze fade defy plug works differently. it's the first plug-in with built-in technology to digitally control how much scent is released to smell 1st day fresh for 50 days. it even tells you when it's ready to be refilled. upgrade to febreze fade defy plug. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you boun

raphael warnock has been arguing that they need to get rid of the filibuster in order to pass the voting rights bill that already passed in the house of representatives, at least just do a simple carve out. manchin making it clear he didn't support that but when he gets back to washington he wants to get into a room with warnock and his other colleagues, senator assof to have a discussion and it's important to remind them manchin needs 10 republicans, anderson. that i just don't see the math right now in the u.s. senate. >> lauren fox, appreciate the interview. thank you very much. >>> major potential trouble for senator matt gaetz. details on that when we come back. oh no... i thought i just ordered tacos. nope!... ramen... burgers... milk from the store, and... ...cookies? wha, me hungry! here, i'll call some friends to help us eat. yeah, that good idea. get more from your neighborhood. hey yo, grover! doordash. hey xfinity, show me disney plus... i'm here on business. i need your help. hey yo, grover! i've been quested to bring this one back to its kind. now you can access exclusive d

democratic senator raphael warnock are urging their colleagues to pass a voting rights legislation here on capitol hill. >> well, back in the state groups are filing lawsuits to challenge the changes. this isn't a reaction to voter fraud. this is a reaction to voter turnout vote. america is filing a lawsuit to block the state from restricting the distribution of vote by mail applications, something they say is inside the 98 page, bill. i think their lawsuit is frivolous. hans von spakovsky with the heritage foundation says the new law doesn't limit access. >> it improves security and he hopes to see other states follow suit, states like arizona, texas and florida are all considering similar voting law changes. >> earlier today. florida's governor weighed in saying corporations getting involved in elections legislation is quote, interfering in the political process reporting in washington. i'm kelly meyer. >> still ahead on kron 4 news today will head back to minneapolis to check on ongoing protests following the death of dante right. >> plus, we'll also hear from the family of oscar gra

democratic senator raphael warnock and gop congressman owens testifying in front of that committee, both speaking specifically about the controversial new georgia election law. >> this is a full fledged assault on voting rights, unlike anything we have seen since the era of jim crow. >> president biden said of the georgia law, this is jim crow on steroids. with all due respect, mr. president, you know better. it's disgusting and offensive to compare the actual voter suppression and violent of that era that we grew up in, with the state law that only asks that people show their id. >> in montana, the democratic party filing a lawsuit, just hours after the governor there signed two bills into law, adding restrictions to voting. the laws end same day voter registration and revise accepted ids required for voting, requiring two forms of id. the lawsuit claims the new law put unconstitutional burdens on low income, disabled and indigenous voters. >>> we end the hour on a sad note. walter mondale, former vice president, died yesterday. he remained a champion of liberal causes and the proponent

warnock and warnock basically, yet wnba players elected a senator to the u.s. senate. again, an extraordinary statement and wonderful part of history. it will be looked at going back now, fred, certainly in the future, we will look back at moments like this and how big of a deal sports is transcending and moving into our culture. >> it is. you're in augusta, where the women's amateur golf tournament is now being played and where the masters will tee off next week. so the pga is planning to keep the tour in georgia. what kind of pressure is the pga getting from golfers or anyone else about where it stands with doing business in georgia? >> golf has not exactly been a model of diversity and inclusion. it's a white man's sport. even with women, augusta national only allowed women members here just nine years ago. golf history is not a good one. but i plan to ask some of these golfers today and certainly the men next week these exact questions. there's no chance of the masters moving out of augusta, georgia, right now. clearly, the masters is about to be played. bu

we played footage on the show of raphael warnock visiting her in jail that night after she was arrested. she was charged with two felony counts. looking potentially at years in prison if convicted on those counts. but the state prosecutor in fulton county, georgia, released a statement saying that after a thorough investigation, representative cannon will not be charged. after reviewing all of the evidence, i have decided to close this matter. it will not be presented to a grand jury for consideration of indictment, and it is now closed. while some of representative cannon's colleagues and the police officers involved may have found her behavior annoying, such sentiment does not justify a presentment to a grand jury of the allegations in the arrest warrants or any other felony charges. so the georgia voting rights restrictions law is still law. the biggest employers in the state gaffe of georgia are still reporting to be repulsed by the law. major league baseball will not host the all-star game. atlanta is figuring out how to avoid enforcing that law in atlanta. but this one atlanta-bas

warnock and jon ossoff win the senate seats. she, from what i understand, was -- she was having conversations with manfred before this ruling came down. this is what's puzzling to me. she was having considerations with manfred, and then she -- conversations with manfred, and then she attacks the position. i don't -- like i said, ashley, there are pieces here that need to be put together. it's a fascinating back story. it's highly political. and i will say one thing, if there's one lesson to be learned here, it's that these businessmen probably shouldn't get this deep involved in sort of very touchy, hot button political issues because rob manfred, know him pretty well. he's a nice guy, good businessman, but he just doesn't understand these broader forces at work here. and major league baseball knows that they're in deep, deep trouble right now because of this with their fan base. ashley, back to you. ashley: yeah. thank you, charlie. when you're getting advice and talking with democratic operatives, it's almost like being driven

. >> senator raphael warnock, thank you so much for joining us this evening. >> thank you. >>> that is "all in" on this tuesday night. the rachel maddow show starts. >> thank you, my friend. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. shomari stone is a reporter for the nbc station in washington, d.c.. nbc news 4. mr. stone shot this footage today as the country learned all at once all together what the verdict would be. >> oh, thank god! >> how are you all feeling right now? >> woo! >> huh? >> numb. like you still feel sadness about it all, like, that we're here. >> what about you, ma'am, i see you have tears in your eyes right now. >> feel so relieved. i feel relieved. i don't see how it could have been otherwise. >> reporter: as an african american woman, what's going through your mind? >> an african american woman, i am glad that i have lived to see this in my lifetime. i never thought i would live to see it. and i am 91 years old. >> i am 91 years old. i don't see how it could have been otherwise, but i know it could have been otherwise. that was in washington, d.c., today

but now it seems to be georgia's elected a reverend, raphael warnock to the senate. joe biden is evidently a man of great faith. do you think there are the seeds to help heal this political divide over faith in america? >> yes, there is. in fact, you mentioned reverend warnock, my good friend. and in fact, i worked on joe biden's first campaign in '72. but the fact of the matter is the black church has always been the conscience of the nation. and even on this matter again, you see the black church, black faith leaders rising to call the nation to task and to its conscience. i remind you, nothing with the advancement of blacks in this country has occurred without the leadership of the black church. >> poignant reminder at this particular season. thank you, bishop jackson, for joining us on "new day." got to find a way to heal on these fundamental issues. >>> the u.s. capitol police inspector general issuing a scathing report about what led up to the deadly insurrection. it finds that the capitol police department failed to act on the intelligence in the days before t

warnock. he fell victim to that. hopefully now he understands and hopefully now coke understands all the while that delta on their website advertises themselves as being the most chinese-friendly airline out there while coca-cola just last week entered into an agreement with another company to advertise in the 2022 beijing olympics. we know what's going on in china. they're suppressing human rights and pounding hong kong and yet they say this represents their values? it is totally hypocritical. >> harris: i'm curious to know how you might get some of that money back. the salt in the wound they moved it to colorado which has fewer early voting days than georgia in its new law and there is a little bit of boasting going on because they got the money from the all-star game, $100 million. >> absolutely and why i introduced the community protection in sports act. what it will do is allow the local communities to recoup some of the costs that have been lost by hard working people of georgia and smal

. >> and one other thing, raphael warnock has to run again for election, for a full term in 2022, so that is also helpful. eugene from political, thank you very much. republicans continue to block at the numerous policy plans that the president has been pulling forward, but his ideas are popular and actually have some more support amongst republican voters. we will talk about that with our guests when we come next. tual date. spicy like them pajama pants. hey, the camera is staying up here. this is not the second date. tackling tough messes can take more time than you have. hey, the camera is staying up here. so, the mess has to wait. but mr. clean clean freak delivers the power of a deep clean in minutes. unlike bleach sprays, clean freak starts deep cleaning on contact with 3x the cleaning power to break down tough messes in seconds it quickly cleans tough stove top messes stainless steel and even cuts through tough bathtub soap scum so, for a deep clean in minutes, get mr. clean clean freak also available in easy to switch refills. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty gram

of course, raphael warnock, the senator from georgia, has been arguing that they need to get rid of the filibuster, in order to pass the voting-rights bill. that already passed in the house of representatives. at least just do a simple carveout. manchin making it clear to me he doesn't support that but he did say when he gets back to washington, he wants to get into a room with warnock and his other colleague, senator ossoff, to try to have a conversation. to try to figure out if there might be a way to potentially bring republicans into that discussion. but it is important to remind viewers at home that manchin doesn't need one or two republicans to work with him. he needs ten republicans, anderson. and that, i just don't see the math right now in the u.s. senate. >> yeah. yeah, fascinating. lauren fox, appreciate the interview. thank you so much. >>> just ahead. major, potential trouble for congressman matt gaetz. stunning announcement in a separate, legal matter involving a florida politician and associate of gaetz, who is currently in jail. details on that, when we come back. "what

warnock pointed out on wednesday. >> there is a move to ban line warming. and what that is, is where volunteers will provide water, some snacks, even chairs to voters that are standing in line for a long time. >> they are the ones making the lines longer through these draconian actions. then they want to make it a crime to bring grandma some water while she's waiting in a line that they're making longer. >> seth: that's right. republicans want to make it a crime to give grandma water. in fairness, none of their old dudes seem to drink any water. that's why they look like dried apple dolls. all you have to do is pour some water on rudy and he'd immediately sprout hair like a chia pet "all this time i was using gutter water, and it turns out i just need a drink. warnock delivered an impassioned speech in favor of sweeping voting reforms, and he noted that the gop assault on voting rights is the most ferocious attack on democracy since the era of jim crow. >> we are witnessing right now a massive and unabashed assault on voting rights, unlike anything we've ev

this will never be done about a senator named cory booker from my state of new jersey or raphael warnock from the state of georgia. they should be speaking up and out right now, defending tim scott and sing this piece was wrong. don't worry about the fact that he is a republican. they should be defending him at this point, while "the washington post" should be issuing an apology now because that piece was so -- >> harris: that's not going to happen. >> joe: it won't, probably, right? apologies are in short supply these days. no one ever admits a mistake. white-splaining the situation, and never ends well. he should be put on a two week mandatory vacation along with whatever editor -- remember, this isn't some left-wing blog. this is "the washington post." an editor had to approve this as well, and how it got through all of this, and somebody thought this was a good idea, this wasn't a good idea. tim scott, he will benefit from this in terms of his national profile because this is somebody who also is on a list of possible 2024 candidates if he decides to run in that particular election.

some folks in the senate like raphael warnock says absolutely not, that is not a starting point because they argue that that is basically the way it happens right now anyways, that the departments end up bearing most of the account ability and the burden if police officers abilities recklessly and get charged. we know that the holdup is not necessarily whether departments or individual officers, but when you look at what is happening with police reform, and this is where the interesting data is to look at, you look at a place like ithaca, new york and they are reimagining policing. folks say that yes the funding has to follow, but it should be up to each individual community what public safety looks like. the idea is to take rm aed officers out of those everyday encounters, things like low level traffic stop, things like mental health and social work calls where black and brown measures end up getting harmed. so i'll say as you know, you know, watching congress, seeing some kind of compromise, seeing some kind of negotiation is a starting point. it is a sign of hope for folks who have f

warnock, you see the big sign over our shoulders that says "getting america back on track." that's the tour's name. they stop here in atlanta, philadelphia, pennsylvania, tomorrow, and virginia on monday. in terms of a sales pitch that really is the challenge and a lot of republicans have said this is a radical tax and spending spree. there is some concern amongst, the democrats. this is a big gamble by this president because he has the narrowest of margins in the senate. and joe manchin, the democrat from west virginia making it clear in his words uncomfortable with this level of spending. how do they do it? jen psaki, the press secretary saying they're open to options to get this done. saying we have a lot of options if open to consider. >> jake, to peter's point, the president has called for $6 trillion in the first 100 days. the nearly $2 trillion package is already law. but with price tags for infrastructure and the american families plan coming to another $4 thrillian are lawmakers, again, to peter's point, particularly democrats growing wary of approving such large bi

. >> reporter: wolf, he said when he gets back to washington, he plans to sit down with raphael warnock, senator from jnlgz, arguing that democrats need to create some kind of carve-out, given what is happening in his own state of georgia. obviously, something to look forward to there, wolf, as manchin continues his conversations not just with his republican colleagues but obviously he has things to work on with his democratic colleagues as well. >> glad you went to morgantown, west virginia, and did this interview. very good, important information, indeed. thank you very much. good work. >>> i want to check with our chief political analyst, gloria borger. what do you make of those comments from senator manchin, gloria? >> in a way he's not changing his mind. i'm against changing the filibuster. i'm not going to kill it. that's it. what this means is that joe biden, first of all, has to get the rest of his democrats in line if he wants to get anything done. and he has to look for ten republicans on a lot of things. so the larger things he might want to do, the dream act, for example, vo

>> just a comment i read in the last couple of minutes from raphael warnock, the democratic senator from georgia. he says "my heart goes out to the boyd family. this was the right decision. it won't bring george floyd to back but the jury did its job and hopefully, congress can pass criminal justice reform." tina smith from -- convicting chauvin and hearing from the chair of the black caucus, a democrat from columbus, ohio, says "we are hopeful that today will be a catalyst to turn pain and justice into actions that go far beyond and stand behind family who have suffered so much." and of course the speaker of the house nancy pelosi here who said "thank george floyd for sacrificing your life. your name will be synonymous with justice." that is the election rolling in on capitol hill, bret. >> bret: chat as we look live in minneapolis, couple of speakers earlier mentioned this perspective bill and we may hear from president biden and vice president uris about that. the george floyd bill. where does that stand in the prospects of that pushing through? >> you know, that is something they tal

raphael warnock. >> he is the most radical, major party candidate for the senate i think ever in american history. >> nancy pelosi. >> she is the most dangerous speaker of the house we've had probably in american history. >> hillary clinton. >> hillary clinton if she wins will mean the end of america as we've known it, literally. >> barack obama. >> the most radical president in american history. >> ever in history literally except they can't all be. and then there is this notable omission, particularly because gingrich laments, quote, infuriating the majority of the american people. you know what the majority of american people did recently, elect joe biden. but newt's friend, the former president, tried to overturn that election which historically speaking is pretty radical and hostile. unless you're newt gingrich. >> objective fact is i believe trump probably did carry georgia. i believe that the election process is a mess. >> a mess. it seems when it comes to selective historical outrage gingrich is more than willing to let his fraud flag fly. >> that is some kind of verbal tick there

we know that senator raphael warnock will be up again, fighting to keep his seat in the senate that was a pretty close race just in that runoff that we saw a couple of months ago, and democratic organizers that i have spoken to who are working in the state have worked in the state before, are saying it's definitely going to be somewhat of an uphill battle. it will be a tough fight. but look, stacey abrams has built an organization here centered on educating voters, teaching them how to vote, teaching them how to work around all these kind of restrictions so it's definitely not the first time that there have been voting restrictions in this state. so, what that does in the 2022 race is something we're going to have to keep an eye on. >> we know you will. deepa shivaram in atlanta, thank you. >>> a quick programming note. later today, georgia state representative park cannon will join reverend al sharpton following her arrest. remember that video of her knocking on kemp's door? he will talk to her about that. >>> also, martin luther king iii will be on to honor his father one day before t

this from senator raphael warnock. it wasn't the people or workers of georgia who crafted that voting law. it was politicians seeking to retain power at the expense of georgians' voices. today's decision is the unfortunate consequence. some of the reaction from capitol hill. hearing your reaction, asking you if it is something major league baseball should have done. john in california. republican. go ahead. caller: could not have done that. i don't know why these corporations -- starbucks, nike, now coke -- have to take it upon themselves to decide politically -- and i have a couple of issues if i have a net. -- a minute. earlier a caller said the conservative movement is just another name for white supremacy. the guy from the washington examiner and you, nobody called him on that. this is the new game of the democrats. they are going to convince minority voters that oh, the republicans don't want you to vote. no, we want to make sure that this invasion on the southern border are not going to end up deciding our electi

raphael warnock also voiced his disappointment with the move, believing it could hurt georgia businesses but maintaining that the fault lies with right-wing politicians, writing, quote, it wasn't the people or workers of georgia who crafted sb202. it was politicians seeking to retain power at the expenses of georgians' voices and today's decision by the mlb is the unfortunate consequence of these politics' actions. let's bring into our conversation, michael steele, tim and jake are still here. michael steele, boycotts are painful. boycotts are unpopular. boycotts are polarizing. boycotts are where this was. they had passed a law that might have altered the outcome of the last presidential election. and this is where mlb found themselves, not at perfect. perfect was no longer on the table, but it was not baseball's fault that people will go without paychecks because the game was moved. it's kemp's fault. >> yeah. you know, it's where the politics and the business, you know, kind of merge at this point where you say, what do we do? so, what would corporations in georgia otherwise do? here'

i just want to take the opportunity to thank joe biden, to thank stacey abrams and to thank raphael warnock for taking this away from the state of georgia. you should be congratulated. and you have achieved what you set out to achieve, taking money out of the pockets of small business people, many of them minority business people. you should be ashamed of what you've done here. and the president of the united states who sits back and does nothing to communist china when they are violating human rights over there, but you ask him about the beijing and 2022 olympics, no comment whatsoever. yet he wants to penalize his own states? that is irresponsible, and it's just despicable. david: well, and his a race-baiting is, some could argue, is getting out of control. i mean, to call this new law jim crow on steroids, we should be specific what jim crow was. jim crow was codifying racism throughout the south in a period right before the civil rights legislation of the 1960s. it essentially legalized segregation based on races. as far as -- i mean, just to say jim crow alone let alone to say jim crow