secretary austin: let me make a comment here. it is important to me that this department remain apolitical. and so we are going to do everything within our power to make sure that our troops, our leadership, both civilian and military remain focused on the task at hand and understand that they are not part of the political apparatus there. so we will remain apolitical. >> closer to home, you have a gap in leadership among -- [indiscernible] michael brown pulled out last week. how concerned are you? is it important? difference in the departments. how concerned are you and he suggested to the white house a new candidate. and general milley, another book question, you talked about the afghan capability to defend themselves. 300,000, we spent $74 billion and facing taliban. and in laymen's language what is the superiority, why is it appear that the taliban is winning. secretary austin: regarding the numbers of people that we have had confirmed thus far. certainly, we would like to see more that the deputy secretary and i and all of m

-- democratic caucus in austin. we are happy to have all these courageous members here today. they made big sacrifices to be here today. these members all come from a variety of different districts, some of them come from what we call frontline districts in d.c., they are making a sacrifice. so all americans regardless of their race, their income, their party affiliation will have equal access to the ballot. that is what this is about. before i turn it over, i would like congressman doggett to also have a few words, then chris. >> we will wrap this up at the end, but clearly they brought the texas team along with the texas courage. [laughter] we are here to honor them and their courage. their focus not just on what is happening in texas, but what is happening right over there in the u.s. senate. it is a time for bold action. the same kind of bold action and courage we need in the u.s. senate. and from this administration. that these texas colleagues of ours are demonstrating by their action. thank you for your leade

i mean, lloyd austin is the secretary of defense. and his role is to talk about defense of lives in relationships. but that it always needs to go hand in hand with the secretary of state and other key officials of thinking. there's always a willingness for not just the united states, but as regional allies, to talk to china, to see come a standing to say really what china's vulnerabilities are. and i don't think we often hear enough of that, but there's a sense of what our child is anxieties and a degree of empathy towards them. maybe a wired in some ways deflating the scenes. the china is this kind of inevitable sort of super power that will surpass the united states, both united states and china. i have weaknesses have the vulnerable 80, and we so plenty of the american vulnerabilities that last 4 years. and as i think we understand, trying to more by focusing on it and using our rating, we understand this is a society also with a lot of anxieties and vulnerabilities. it's an interesting new approach that the us have because load o

affected by the value of their homes in the austin because of this project. i understand there is going to be less light possibly for this project but that's the nature of san francisco and live in an apartment that is in the light well and there are challenges but i'm sure they can be averted. and i do challenge anyone to say their property value would get impacted by this project. i do support the grub steak. thank you very much. >> >> okay, commissioners. that concludes public comment on this item. i take it back. we have a late request. >> linda chapman. they do us a favor in replacing the unique survivor with replicas. the sought a tear down in any other neighborhood this ancient lunch wagon would be a landmark and tourist destination. the city density bonus you can't be constrained to eliminate the standards of the city code that make housing livable in neighborhoods. we have city attorney and we have legislators and we need to respond to the argument of people that they should be able to eliminate the standards altogether. it could be worse if you don'

austin elliott, seismologist from the usgs. one last question to reit tate that which you were just talking about, the antelope valley fault zone. is there any indication if the antelope valley fault zone is shaking, it would indicate something closer to us like the hayward fault? >> there's likely no real relationship between the antelope valley fault and our own fault systems here. it's always a good reminder to take any one of these earthquakes as your natural reminder to be prepared because earthquakes can happen here at any time, because we do live on an active plate boundary. >> austin elliott, appreciate your time and perspective and expertise with us here on the 6:00 newscast. austin elliott from the usgs. >> we have been getting a lot of photos and videos of the actual quake and then the aftermath. if you or someone you know has video, we would love to see it. tag us on facebook or twitter. @nbcbayarea. >> the other t the drought. today, governor newsom saying things are bad and they're only going to get worse. the gov

that is one reason why when secretary austin testified in front of the armed services committee last month, i pressed him to answer what i think were simple yes or no answers about doctrines that come from critical race theory. whether there are any races that are inherently oppressive or oppressed? or whether people should be promoted based on their skin color? or say things like tactical and operational excellence and integrity. and, of course, he responded that, no, skin color should not be a primary reason for promotion. no, there are no inherently oppressive or oppressed races. it's good for troops across the service to see the secretary say that. he said in another hearing, we don't teach critical race theory in our military. i think that's what he believes and that's the guidance he's put out. but like those reflective belts or like the 06 formation, it doesn't translate to the frontlines, and i wanted every trooper around the world to see the secretary say that. i'm glad he did say that. i hope we begin to see a course correction here. that's operational, unit training. units

jillian: the murder rate in crime in austin up 96% in texas and austin in particular, celebrity's like joe rogan who are living there because of great policies texas had but appears to be different. residents will start to leave. >> presidents are leaving. people selling homes to get out of boston because it's not the city they thought it would be and it is a direct result of the city council and mayor pushing social justice and making data-driven decisions. >> the city council is expected to approve to review the police budget, has it happened yet? >> pushing for a third modified police academy, basic level of training on the streets, it takes four months, and the time is not to wait, that we are losing. that is an acceptable. >> a big waste of money because you put money into officers training and in cities where they may feel of the more respected is an unfortunate situation. >>, and cheryl casone is the recap. >> that is it to the meeting ending with the feds are saying this. >> they were rolled off in a couple months. we should the strong job creation moving forward. >> first time

jason stanford is a former communications director and mayor of austin as a political consultant and has reelected at least 30 members of congress. we have our moderator, 19 editor in chief and served as editor in chief of the texas observer, wired .com and westside. she also wrote the book how to be a texan: the manual. me welcome our guests for the night, brian, chris, jason and andrea. >> thank you. >> it's a pleasure. >> thanks for having us. congratulations to the writers. i'm really excited to be here in conversation with you all and talking about your new book, "forget the alamo". >> excited to be here. >> my first question is your this book. it's wonderful so congratulations again. my first question is the alamo as you noted many times throughout the book is a pretty front topics in texas history. it's been written about within weeks of when it occurred within very various accounts and there's a lot of discussion about how accurately was it written about why write about the alamo? why bust this next? why do it now? i'm curious what the impetus was behind taking on such a gian

and that's face to face meeting of us secretary of defense, lloyd austin with philip in president d good that they're due late thursday night, has proven to be a critical pivot or a boost that's long been needed to finally convince president barry there to fully restored the visiting forces agreement that's been, you know, left hanging in the balance for over a year since he unilaterally abrogated last year. we can all remember that there they abrogate the de visiting force agreement, which allows for the rotation of us troops in the country. after a long time, ally and former police chief was denied a u. s visa by the u as because of his involvement into the drug wars the today at the press conference earlier today by secretary austin and his counterparts, secretary they'll be, learns on that. they talked about this as a welcome development, hoping also in expecting that that would mean a return of activities that have been scaled down since a president's rodrigo to decided went to office in 2016, to move away from long standing partner, the u. s. and close, closer pivot or closer relat

in secretary austin's february memo, he outlined a number of steps. what work has been completed so far in these steps? and what has the department found from its high-risk insulation reviews so far? and how will these existing efforts mesh with the department's implement tax of irs implementations? >> thank you very much. to your last point, what we found is that the irc recommendations and the immediate actions we were already moving on mesh very, very well. so part of what we're doing in implementation right now is making sure we understand any slight differences that might exist in how we proceed. on your question on the violence prevention workforce, we have put in some additional funding requests in fy '22 that are in our proposed budget that were in advance of the irc recommendations. so those relate generally speaking to building out under secretary for personnel and readiness' capability in this area, as well as providing some additional resources inside the services in the military departments, that is, in order to ensure that they can build

to your comment about secretary austin or general millie or chief of operations, i accept there is a possibility there are jen rinly -- genuinely, sincerely interested in these different perspectiveses. but -- perspectives. but they seem to be tone deaf how that might be perceived in the junior ranks. because they might have this enlightened, philosophical approach, does that put to condoning or sponsoring or or formalizing these sorts of things and not recognizing the impact it might have on recruiting, retention, how people in the ranks might view each other, how the external world. china has really been focusing on their concern about the femininization of male youth, making them strengthen them up. russia is about defending heart and home and this muscular approach. on our side, it's just domestic, cultural, ideological, left versus right sort of battle that's going on. i share your concerns about the loss of war fighting efficacy and effectiveness and team unit, cohesion and team building. so i just am not quite sure what's going on at the senior ranks of the services. senator c

move was announced during us defense secretary lloyd austin's visit to manila. philippine presidential g good 30, had ordered the scrapping of the packs last year. relations between the 2 nations have stagnated during the 30s presidency and austin is looking to bolster ties on this trip. the president survey for his decision or visit a war written are february please raise the final price. and as we do wrong resilience us, the alliance will remain vital to the security facility and prosperity . well, that's good morning from jimmy, the allen dog, and she joyce's life from manila. and jimmy le, this would represent a complete about certain from the philippine president was behind this me then what does it say, but the dynamics in the region why it's important to look back at why this was unilaterally abrogated by president rodrigo that there in the 1st place it was at the time when he's long time 8 and former police chief was denied a u. s. visa by the u. s. government, after its involvement into there is so called drug war that has killed thousands of filipinos in without ation. but th

lloyd austin instead got the vaccine. but he still so petrified of coronana that he's got a windshield over his facer and that demands all of his beautiful little minions to the same. entire army of dental hygienists. move against taiwan and we'll strike the tartar off yourft molars! austin look scared for his life. notice how he bumps their hands instead of shaking them. how long until lloyd austin is wearing surgical gloves in the shower and zip tying garbage bags around his feet? the united states military is being run by a neurotic cat lady. the entire government is. 90-year-old nancy pelosi that anyone caught without a paper obedience mask in the house will be arrested. the signs demands this response. no offense nancy pelosi, we should check for ourselves. this is what the cdc said. thank you for your request. the location of this data from the cdc is coming tomorrow. so to be clear, the scientific guidelines that scientists have not explained. your kids will suffocate in class for ten hours a day all next year and

you see defense secretary lloyd austin speaking there. we've been monitoring this press conference with him and of course general mark milley, his first comments since what we have heard talk about how there was potential preparation for a possible coup from president trump in the wake of the election. i want to play you a moment. he was just asked about that by a reporter. >> that note is in place. [ inaudible ] >> after august, our focus, as we've said, is on those threats that present -- those elements that present a threat to the united states of america. it will be a counter terrorism focus there. that's currently where we stand. we have not changed that. make no mistake. we remain committed to helping the afghan security forces and the afghan government going forward, and we are doing what we said we were going to do in terms of putting the pieces in place to ensure we can provide that support. >> thanks for the question. i know there's a lot of interest out there in all of these books out there quoting me. i'm not going to comment

in secretary austin's february memo, he outlined a number of steps. what work has been completed so far in these steps? and what has the department found from its high-risk insulation reviews so far? and how will these existing efforts mesh with the department's implement tax of irs implementations? >> thank you very much. to your last point, what we found is that the irc recommendations and the immediate actions we were already moving on mesh very, very well. so part of what we're doing in implementation right now is making sure we understand any slight differences that might exist in how we proceed. on your question on the violence prevention workforce, we have put in some additional funding requests in fy '22 that are in our proposed budget that were in advance of the irc recommendations. so those relate generally speaking to building out under secretary for personnel and readiness' capability in this area, as well as providing some additional resources inside the services in the military departments, that is, in order to ensure that they can build

there wasn't time to run them up and force them before the chain in austin. lawmakers can be compelled to go back to the state capital if they are not present during the session. republicans, maybe, can stick the public safety office on them to track them down and around the mall back and what, forced him back to austin? in 2003, when texas democrats staged a similar approach to -- protest at of state, they ordered state troopers to go find the democrats home and take them back to texas. texas state troopers cannot arrest anyone outside of texas, including in washington d.c., neither can the capitol safety office for that matter. that's why democrats left the state. that's why democrats flood texas this time, to indefinitely deny republicans a quorum, in an effort to block these voting restrictions from becoming law. emerson news is saying tonight before they pick d.c. as their safe harbor, they regionally planned on setting up camp in arizona, where west virginia. why those two places? because those are the home states of two conservative democratic senators

austin: that's right. going into this, we assumed there would be a broadly critical negative reaction. but, we were surprised by the venture capitalists, that this crackdown was long overdue. especially for the bigger tech players. they felt like alibaba have been sort of acting in a way that was stifling some of the smaller startups. forcing them to sell. taking equity from them. forcing them to build on their platforms. what this crackdown signaled to them was this might level the playing field a bit. let some of these smaller startups again a little bit while not necessarily trying to destroy it in check. emily: interestingly, it is sort of a similar take that some might have in the u.s. about the u.s. government cracking down on big tech here. how is china's approach looking compared to what we are seeing in the united states where it is almost in parallel, we are seeing the u.s. government and state attorney general take aim net apple, google, facebook and more. >> the key difference here is speed. in

well, green, when the us secretary of defense lloyd austin, arrived late thursday. in manila, he met up with president rodrigo the 3rd day for 75 minutes. it was a critical face to face meeting between representatives of 2 countries, the highest official of the by the administration to ever visits since president biden was worn into office. meeting with the president was basically beside that since he was foreign into office in 2016. but he, the country was going to distance itself from its long standing. i like the united states and pivot closer to china. as we can remember, president rodrigo, the very, unilaterally abrogated the visiting for disagreement last year, which was originally signed in 1998 after his own light and police chief was denied the un visa for his involvement in the war on drugs in the philippines. now during a press conference between secretary austin and his counterpart secretary lorenzo. and here in manila, they spoke about the prospect or renewed partnership. they talked about about $300.00 exercises over the next year between the 2 countri

gary is there in austin. gary, good morning to you. still early yet. but it is the final mile of that walk coming up. what's going to happen and what's the goal? >> good morning. you know, it's a term often used by activists and organizers, it's called bring the heat. there will be thousands of people out here in the heat of austin, texas. they will be rallying for voting rights. they'll be joined by willie nelson, he will be lending his voice to the cause here as well. while the momentum here is palatable, there's excitement here in austin, what's happening in washington is a different story. the president and the vice president met with congressional leadership yesterday to talk about the future of voting rights legislation. according to our hill team's reporting it will be a slimmed down situation. we're talking about voting access issues. things like early voting, same-day voter registration. while that is happening, it's almost certainly an issue on timing, of when that could happen. i want to introduce you to a few people marching from georgetown

james base joins been from cobbler and james lloyd austin with them. so bring assessments thereof, the situation, me, what's a reaction that those words getting well, there is some fresh news in the last couple of hours, which still take some confirmation, but we're hearing it al jazeera, that it's more bad news for the government, nor i, district appears to fall to the taliban. we're getting this from local sources and from some military sources who spoke about is there a but don't want to be named now right. district is a mountainous area, but it's important because it's on the border with pakistan. put this into some context. i've got a son is divided into 34 provinces. each of them have a number of districts. the total number of districts in afghanistan is 419 will tell about already control over 220 more than half or understanding is the new telephone strategy is to consolidate their forces to further protect the key urban areas. but that means that rural areas like the district of nor i, more of them are likely to fall. and it's not just the mili

it is a 27-mile march from georgetown to austin, texas. they're going to do that over the course of those four days, and then the day after that, july 31st, a rally at the austin state capitol all to authorize the voting rights in texas to stop federal backstop protections. we'll be right back. k. [♪♪] looking to repair dry, damaged hair without weighing it down? try pantene daily moisture renewal conditioner. its color-safe formula uses smart conditioners to micro-target damage helping to repair hair without weighing it down. try pantene. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. it's the most comfortable, dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing... proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save up to $1,000 on select sleep number 360 smart beds and adjustable bases. plus, 0% interest for 24 months. only for a limited time. >>> today the website newsy reported that the u.s. state department is now staffing up to process new applications from afghan translators to get evacuated out of afghanistan as u.s. troops lea

it is a 27-mile march from georgetown to austin, texas. they're going to do that over the course of those four days, and then the day after that, july 31st, a rally at the austin state capitol all to authorize the voting rights in texas to stop federal backstop protections. backstop protections. ♪ when i was young ♪ no-no-no-no-no please please no. ♪ i never needed anyone. ♪ front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪ those days are done. ♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and find millions of flexible options. all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. ♪ fixodent ultra dual power expedia. provides you with an unbeatable hold and strong seal against food infiltrations. fixodent. and forget it. [relaxed summer themed music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln. i'd call my grandfather as a result of the research that i've started to do on ancestry. having ancestry to fill in the gaps with documents, with photo

joining me from the austin in austin is julian castro, form housing and urban development secretary under president obama, the former mayor of san antonio. he was a 2020 presidential candidate. now he is an msnbc political analyst. secretary castro, good to see you. thank you for being with us. tell me about what's happening you, the marchers haven't arrived on the time mark we're still a couple hours away from that. but tell me what this is meant to be and what it's meant to achieve. >> as you mentioned, ali, this is the final leg of a three-day march which is calling attention to voter suppression efforts here in texas and also trying to call to the conscience of the nation, especially legislators in the senate to do what they can to make sure that everything we see the republicans are doing to suppress the vote here in texas and georgia like you mentioned and other states is held back. and pushed back by the for the people act and the john lewis voting rights advancement act. they've been marching the last couple of days. today thousands of texans are expected here at the state capitol

gary grumbach is joining me from austin. talk to me about what you saw? >> just wrapped up a little while ago. this is the culmination of marching from georgetown, texas, here to austin, the state capital, in the name of voting rights and federal voting rights legislation. the excitement was here. there were thousands gathered on the lawn behind me. in washington it is a different story. yesterday the president and vice president met with congressional leadership about a path forward nor that legislation, and they're saying it will be a slimmed down version. that's according to our capitol hill team. it will be things like early voting, same-day voter registration, leaving some of the complicated issues for further down the line. we spoke to lucy bain johnson, president lyndon b. johnson's daughter. she spoke at this event and was on msnbc earlier as well. here is what she had to say. >> we need the republican leaders to care about justice. after all, they have children, too, and they're going to give them an unjust and cruel world if they don't try to co

katy austin, bbc news. let's look now at the latest data on coronavirus. 18 deaths have been reported and 24,885 new infections were recorded across the uk in the past 2a hours. there were on average 23,470 new cases a day in the past week. more than 122,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine in the latest 24—hour period. over 45 million people have now had their firstjab, 85.7% of uk adults. over 160,000 people have had their second jab in the latest 24—hour period. it means more than 33.4 million people are now fully vaccinated, 63.4% of adults. now, for the weather, here's chris fawkes. it has been a dramatic day of big clouds and big downpour, that was the thunder cloud in somerset and the thunder cloud in somerset and the garden hose certainly not required in the gardens in stratford—on—avon, a direct hit from a storm cloud and the showers are widespread. you can see that from the radar picture before of all of these the ones that look nasty are these the ones that look nasty are the s

this chose not to be accomplishments by being steamrolled in austin. it took courage to do it they are doing. i served also. at a time i was a killer be when 12 of us chose to depart and won a victory on an issue involving election integrity. they had a much bigger challenge. because i like the position we were in decades ago, no matter what they do, greg abbott and his group of extremists will never change. what can change is right here in this building. and as was mentioned, what would re--- what we really need today is a lyndon johnson moment. we need the power of the presidency. a great op-ed in yesterday's post about other things president biden will do, we need the president and the vice president, and every democrat in the senate working together to preserve american democracy. there has seldom been more at stake, that is why they are here. we need to see in the administration and in the senate , the same courage that these texans have demonstrated. that lyndon johnson moment, remember how difficult it was to passover objection of the voting rig

>> reporter: over the weekend in austin hundreds gave publictime in all-night marathon hearings with critics calling the g.o.p. back bills an attack on minority voting rights. but republican brian hughes who wrote the bill called it common sense reform. >> this bill talks more hours and more days across the state for in-person early voting. >> reporter: republican governor greg abbott calls this partisan politics and says by democrats leaving they have prevented important legislation from getting passed in the state but people who left tell me they plan to stay out of state at least 30 days until the legislative session is over to make sure the bill doesn't get passed in texas. norah. >> o'donnell: mireya villarreal, thank you. tonight president biden says the u.s. stands with the cuban

. >> defense secretary lloyd austin and general mark milley the chair of the joint chiefs of staff briefed reporters at the pentagon about the afghanistan troop withdrawal and efforts to relocate the militaries afghan interpreters to the united states. also a new book reporting general milley feared former president trump would carry out a coup after losing the election. >> thanks. thanks to all of you for coming today. i'd like to start by talking briefly about my trip later this week to our priority theater of operations, which is, of course, the indo-pacific, and then i'll add just a few words on afghanistan, which is very much on all of our minds here. and i'd like to start by saying i'm looking forward to my second trip to the region as secretary of defense. this time, we're heading out to southeast asia, and i'm glad to have the opportunity to engage in person with leaders there. i'm especially looking forward to making keynote remarks in singapore about how we're strengthening one of our unmatched strategic assets in the region, which is our powerful network of allies and partners.

its roots are in austin basically they're coated with our second generations. stabilize spike protein. it's an extension of the breakthrough technology developed by jason mclellan and his team at ut austin last year there stabilize spike protein still serves as the basis for all 3 vaccines authorized for distribution in the u.s. it's a relatively small percentage of the global population that's been vaccinated. but some estimates that. >> people in certain countries may not be vaccinated until 2022 or 2023 the early research shows this patch can be kept at nearly room temperature for about a month, which mcclellan says will open up more distribution opportunities it can be feel just the mail you can probably do it at home you're sad. >> testing is still in the early phases on mice. but the researchers at the university of queensland say they've since strong immune responses so far that's really exciting ever. and in texas and america can take pride in the fact that. >> you know, we can create things like this that will help so many people in austin. avery travi

that is applause worthy helping families like austin. it has to make you feel exceptional. >> it really does. look, austin is incredible hero. he gave his body for his country. over 2,000 jumps. he trained so many jumpers for america and so he deserves this house. we delivered 20 mortgage-free homes for this fourth of july for our independence weekend because of heroes like austin. we live in the greatest country that ever existed, trace. we ask everybody to join us on this mission. go to tunnel to towers.org and donate as little as $11 a month and we can take care of all these great heroes. not just this weekend but forever. there are so many more than that 450 that we've taken care of so far with mortgage-free and smart homes. we need people to join us. austin, thank you for your sacrifice. >> trace: that's an important point. you've served your country well. we see your beautiful family around you. i hope this house helps you. your final thoughts. >> my final thoughts are i cannot say thank you enough to tunnel to towers, to frank and

>> these photos show what is behind our back fences in south austin. every day fires, verbal assaults, the smell of drugs, burning plastic. it is very noxious and being in the backyard is very uncomfortable, the children who live next door are afraid to sit in their backyard because of the verbal assaults, people yelling, looking through fences, hearing people walking back and forth within feet of our fence and all the buildup you are seeing the photos of trash, just within feet of our back fence and it is a vulnerable state for fires, at a constant level here. >> unbelievable to see these images that are beyond the fence in your backyard, you talked about the biggest issues you are facing. i'm curious, is your biggest concern safety for family members and kids in the area? >> yes. our biggest concern is the wildfire risk, not just for ourselves but folks were experiencing it back there. it's not safe for either residents in a broader them in the incumbent area where it is not a safe space. it's not open, there's not a 25 foot area for fires to be star

i was talking to somebody who lives in austin, texas yesterday, the police department in austin is facing a serious staffing shortage too so clearly this anti-cop sentiment isn't working and something needs to change on a national level. what do you think that should be? >> the public is to realize the police are not their enemies, the police are there to protect them and the support that would go along with that, lack of funding and the constant push to eliminate police contact with citizens i think is a huge mistake. that has to be reversed and we have to encourage police officers to be proactive in order to prevent crime and not just respond to calls for service after the fact. >> apparently in new orleans some of the officers were leaving the department are not leaving law-enforcement altogether, they are young officers with 6 years on the job and you say they are taking the investment city of new orleans made in the in training them and going to police departments in neighboring communities. >> that is right. they don't have the consent decree we've been functioning under and we have

right, to the olympics now and let's go back to austin. hello, austin. there you are. the medals have started to come in for team gb on day two. they have one to come up gb on day two. they have one to come up with a badly sending winning the silver in tae kwon do. he was beaten by uzbekistan pass back a goal back with active store. he was bidding to become the gold olympic champion but peter now refer to 34—29. he had led 2826 going into these final few seconds. rational responded really well to edge in i was not unlucky with a few things but that is tae kwon do. you i was not unlucky with a few things but that is tae kwon do.— i was not unlucky with a few things but that is tae kwon do. you have to no with but that is tae kwon do. you have to go with what — but that is tae kwon do. you have to go with what sport _ but that is tae kwon do. you have to go with what sport is _ but that is tae kwon do. you have to go with what sport is on _ but that is tae kwon do. you have to go with what sport is on the - but that is tae kwon do. you have to j go with what sport

in austin. >> all right. beto o'rourke, reverend harris, thank you both. >>> ahead, how far some people are going to keep their disinformation on social media. i'm going to talk to the author of a "new york times" bestseller about facebook turning a blind eye. >>> and why america needs a marshall plan for moms to get americans back to work. where s. you can always spot a first time gain flings user. ♪ there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. introducing the wildly civilized but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat h

escaping austin to stop new voter restriction laws again. one of those democrats joins me live. >> and two decades later, how joe biden became the president who will end america's longest war. "all in" starts right now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. i want to begin tonight by showing you a moment from this week's cpac conference that says a lot about where we are as a country and the ongoing danger of the current conservative movement. now, i'm going to confess, and you might be thinking the same thing, i was on the impression there was already a cpac this year. apparently, republicans really wanted to have another one. you know, covid happened and then everyone is in the conference mood. this weekend, there was a second 2021 cpac, short for conservative political action conference. this one in dallas featuring the usual suspects, republican politicians for aspirations for higher office and disgraced ex-president donald trump. it was all about what you would expect, i would say, politicians posing falsehoods like the big li

in austin. >> all right. beto o'rourke, reverend liz harris, thank you both. >>> ahead, the anti-vax code and how far some people are going to keep their disinformation on social media. i will talk to the author of a "new york times" best seller about facebook turning a blind eye. >>> plus, why america needs a marshal plan for moms to get americans back to work. . experience, thrilling performance from our entire line of vehicles at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2021 is 300 for $379 a month for 36 months. experience amazing. at pnc bank, ball! look out! we believe in the power of the watch out. the “make way, coming through” great... the storm alert... dad. and the subtle but effective ding. that's why we created low cash mode. the financial watch out that gives you the options and time needed to help you avoid overdraft fees. it's one way we're making a difference. because we believe how you handle overdrafts should be in your control, not just your banks. low cash mode on virtual w

austin, thank you. we will _ watch it across the bbc. austin, thank you. we will talk - watch it across the bbc. austin, thank you. we will talk to - watch it across the bbc. austin, thank you. we will talk to you . thank you. we will talk to you later. we'll take a short break from the football now to bring you some other news. the number of people on nhs waiting lists in england could reach 13 million in the coming months, according to the health secretary. there are currently 5.3 million people waiting for treatment but health officials have warned the situation could get worse. sajid javid has promised to make tackling the backlog a priority, and says england remains on course to fully reopen a week tomorrow. face coverings will still be mandatory in wales in certain circumstances, even after covid restrictions are relaxed. welsh ministers will decide this week whether to release the alert level to zero. but they say masks will still be required by law on public transport and in health and social care settings, for as long as covid remains a threat. si

and singapore was part of a week long tour of southeast asia. austin is expected to rally for a joint effort against what he's described as regional chinese aggression deputy secretary of state when sherman of visited china relations between the 2 largest economies is at an all time low bridges. kona is from sidney university's united states studying center. he says, the trip is part of the binding administration's plan to strength and ties between the 2 nation i think has been important to the united states, to show its allies and friends in se stager and he stays, you're in general in a strategy as well. where i live, that america is listening, that america wants strong alliances. that america is not just going to get drawn in, in this region of the world, into a us versus trying to conflict that it's, if it's involved, it's going to be involved with a range of like minded nations, a nation to want to share particular sort of ventures, and this is i think, necessary to visit after the shangri la summit was called off and jane austin, coming to strengthen those relations. but in some

has arrived in singapore as part of a week on tour associates asia. austin is expected to rally for a joint efforts against what he's described as regional chinese aggression. p. c. section state 20 sherman just visited china relations between the 2 largest economies is as an all time low friends in a corner is from sydney university's united states studies center. he says the trip is part of the bible administration plan to strengthen ties between the 2 nations. i think it's been important for the united states to show its allies and friends in se, asia, and he stays, you're in general and a strategy as well, where i live. that america is listening that america wants strong alliances. that america is not just going to get drawn in, in this region of the world, into a us versus trying to conflict that it's, if it's involved is going to be involved with a range of like my big nations and nations want to share particular sort of interests and this is i think, necessary to visit after the shangri la. so it was called off in june austin, coming to strengthen those relations, but in some

second in austin, texas, pricilla thompson is there. also with us from austin natasha brown. her group is at the texas state capital with other activists. we'll start with you there at the white house. democrats calling on this administration to do more. to say more, on voting rights after defeats in congress and the supreme court bhap is the plan for today's meeting? >> this is why the president and the vice president wanted to host key leaders of these civil rights organizations. but i think one of the most notable things here, craig, is that this will take place behind closed doors. that's because i'm tlold is a big question of what the strategy really is going to be going forward. they're going to huddle, receive input from the stakeholders that have a lot to offer, and try to determine what the next steps could be. there is an impasse with legislation that failed even though it passed the house but didn't advance in the senate and of course the president said that what is happening at the state level in some of these places, particularly texas is quite frankly un-america

the move for the 9th, during the visit to manila, buying us defense secretary lloyd austin. yes, president joe 5 has a nice list of incenses and restrictions to try to get more americans vaccinated against corporate. 19 federal employees who want to not kill agents, will need to masks regular tests. and other 27 coven infections have been confirmed until cues. and then pick the village and the highest daily number since officials began. and i, and cases among people specifically linked to the game, to athletes are among those and fax it the u. s. congress has passed a bill, increasing the number of visas for african allies in face taliban retaliation. its allies, an additional $8000.00 visas and $500000000.00 for emergency transportation and hi isn't a $2000000000.00 emergency funding bill was passed unanimously by the senate. it also includes legislation loosening some visa requirements for african allies. well, the 1st group of afghans who helps international forces archie arrive in the united states, but thousands of others still haven't been approved to leave under a wai