i think is on my time in atlanta? i mean is mayoral is mayor that that there's a lot on the civil rights movement this very important and that may be the most important part of my life. the united nations was extremely important. and i was talking to the former prime minister of jamaica. and i told him just this afternoon. he called me to. the pj patterson he called me to wish me a happy birthday. and i said you remember. when you helped us put together the panama canal treaty. and he said yeah i said i said, you know, nobody knows anything about that. well the hang-up on the panama canal treaty was did al castro okay if you don't castro had supported the canal treaty the senate would have voted against it. but if he had attacked the canal treaty, the people of panama would have voted against it. so the whole success of the panama canal treaty. was to keep castro quiet and president carter came to me. he said andy. you've known a lot of these fellows. a good while haven't you? i said yeah. he said you think you can fi

cash bail bond, eliminating cash bail bond in atlanta. somebody came to me and said, you need to look at this and i did, yeah, this is impacting poor people. this is a penalty on poor people. we did it. you know what the issues are. you know what people care about. you also know how to disseminate the truth. in ways that i never could come i don't know how to get on snapchat or do tiktok. [laughter] but you do. >> this is a tough political environment, this is what you're thinking about. fmr. rep. gowdy: by the time you run. what i would tell you is to embrace the reality that there is a difference between losing and failing. and if you run as what you are, you mentioned easter. i think i am right on this. i think he lost a voice vote to a guy name -- so anybody can lose. the question is, are you willing to lose is what you are? the statistic -- i'm not big on poles. -- polls. two thirds of all democrats not have a single republican friend and two thirds of republicans and not have a single democrat friend. i'm trying to understand why so

crime in atlanta, murders are up 50%. the murder rate in atlanta is greater than chicago. macon, georgia, where i was born. the murder rate is the highest in its history. we have more illegals in georgia than we do in arizona. at the same time, our five largest cities are short 1200 law enforcement officers to read our own state patrol or short 100. >> please ask your question. sen. perdue: thank you. catherine, what are your thoughts about cleaning up this crime situation in georgia? >> my thoughts are fairly simple. i believe that we should deploy the national guard to assist our police force. as you mentioned, we are down policeman across this state. i cannot help but remember seven-year-old kennedy, who was gunned down as she was shopping with her aunt and we have not heard yet how this government is raining in that crime, that children cannot go to a shopping mall with their families. i think the easy way to fix it is to deploy the national guard to assist the atlanta police force in columbus and macon. such that we can get the crime under control. >> senator purdue d

website, atlanta press club.org. to start the debate, each candidate will be asked one question by one of the panelists. they have 60 seconds to answer each question. website, atlanta press club.org. to start the debate, each candidate will be asked one question by one of the panelists. they have 60 seconds to answer each question. greg, you get the first question, please ask your question to tom williams. >> mr. williams, the governor's latest decision to reopen parts of georgia's economy, even amid opposition, a big part of the reelection agenda. would you have responded differently than the governor during the crisis? mr. williams: i think he did a good job at the very beginning when he reopened georgia. we are one of the first and i want to give credit where credit is due, because it is very important. i worked at robins air force base and we were considered essential people, working out there. supporting the military. but people in a lot of the areas we are told that were non-essential. let me say this to every

fighting the rise of gunld arogn atlanta be the key to and instead, walking away from a fight?opstng remembering ray liotta.r the legendary "goodfellas" actor dies at 67. and finally, the community here in uvalde, texas, planning to celebrate graduation, instead planning funerals. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting tonight from uvalde, texas. >> dokoupil: good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm tony dokoupil, in for norah, who is recovering from covid. and tonight we are here in uvalde, texas once again, where a community's grief is turning to anger and frustration because pof new questions about the official timeline of tuesday's school shooting that killed 19 children and two teachers. a spokesperson for the texas department of public safety said the gunman walked into the school through an unlocked side door, and was inside a classroom for more than an hour before a tactical team could storm the building and take him out. these new details came after videos emerged from during the shooting, showing parents desperate, begging officers to ent

i'm here a metro atlanta native. i grew up just north of the city. i've wanted to be a journalist since fourth grade and really jumped into it starting in high school, but was the editor of the school newspaper at the university of georgia where i first started covering governor brian kemp. he was a state senate candidate running against an incumbent democrat back then when democrats ruled the state and he flipped the sea, so maybe that was the first flip i've covered was way back in 2002 and ryan camp wanna athens bay state senate seat, and since then i've covered the rise of sunny purdue as the first republican governor since reconstruction and documented nathan deals two terms as governor of georgia, and then really got into the the transformation of georgia starting with john assoffs run in 2017 when he proved that that the suburbs of atlanta were very competitive and almost slipped us house seat just north of atlanta where i live actually and covered the 2018 gubernatorial race between brian kemp and stacey abrams relentlessly, and of course 202

i'm chris jansing on the ground in atlanta, georgia. right behind me you can see the state capitol building. this is one of five states with primaries today, but this, georgia, the most closely watched. there's a lot of energy around here. the race here, the anticipation is palpable. voters are out in big numbers and, as "the new york times" puts it so well, georgia has got everything, disputed election, rapid demographic change, celebrity democrats, restricted new voting law, an open criminal investigation into donald trump's meddling in the 2020 election, a deep rural urban divide and unending drama between the trump wing of the republican party and the local gop establishment. it's on those last few points where tonight's results will give us some important answers potentially to these questions. what is the power of a trump endorsement these day, and does the big lie have staying power here? the republican schism over those two points are at play in the republican gubernatorial primary right now. current georgia governor brian kemp

when were you born, atlanta georgia. how long have you've been resigning in your current personal calorie? three years. are you married, single or without? he single. were your parents born in the united states? he says yes. are you and your gentle? gentle. are you of white razor colored race? he leaves it blank. do you believe in the principles of pure americanism? he says yes, i do. this picture is actually a clan march in washington d.c. 40,000 people. you can see the capital building in the background. one eyewitness said that there were so many clansmen that washington look like a giant snowbank because it was all white. so this is a force that's bubbling up right when walter comes of age and goes to new york. and at the same time, he arrives in new york. exactly in time to become part of this literary and artistic renaissance we know now as the harlem renaissance. so he begins to live a double life. and we shall see how. that's duke ellen ton. let me set a little scene here. he walter white's first year at the naac

more live after the break from atlanta. more live after the break from atlanta. you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. every other month and i'm good to go. ask your doctor about every-oth

in atlanta. for complete rules on today's debate, please visit the atlanta press club website. we will begin tonight with two questions we know are on everyone's mind and we are going to give everyone 60 seconds to respond. veronica waters commuted the first question. >> good evening. the current front runner, herschel walker, is clearly sticking to his beliefs that he does not plan to enter into any debate with his primary challengers and come as we see, the podium here tonight is empty. on the debate trail, in the campaign, you have talked about herschel walker's absences at some of these debates. tonight, i want to ask each of you why are you a better candidate for the job of u.s. senate it than he and what makes you the best of all your other opponents on the stage? >> thank you so much for having us here today. herschel walker was my childhood football hero, i respect him as a football player, but it has been fascinating seeing him in action or inaction in this campaign. as you have noted, t

as we get your sound taken care of, the article in today's "atlanta journal constitution" with your biline, georgia voters will decide some key questions in today's primaries. greg, what are some of the key questions? guest: well, first of all, we're going to decide here in georgia the value of donald trump's endorsement. not only has he endorsed former senator purdue in his campaign for governor against the incumbent, but he's also endorsed 12 other candidates down the ballot. some are shoe-ins. but others are facing uphill battles. we're talking about down ticket statewide candidates going against entrenched incumbents and candidates who are in open races. donald trump has been trying to reshape georgia's republican party after his 2020 defeat and we're going to find out if republican voters go along with it. host: one other headline i wanted to ask you about and it focuses on the gubernatorial race. g.o.p. jumps on stacey abrams' comment, calling georgia the worst state to live in. where and why did she do that? guest: this was on friday at a democratic gala. a big fundraising dinner fo

now, about that training course in flood control and atlanta next week. i can't say that of many people right now, and it'll be a couple of months before i can get [inaudible]. and we want to get this thing going. >> since you are going to have a big program, it might be more economical to start the training program right here in your state. i'll see what i can do with the atlanta people. >> oh, that's fine, sam. now we've got some more training problems. what are we going to do about all of those technicians that require all those special courses? now, you've just got to help me, that's all. >> so, cdc trained the personnel of this state unproven methods of flight control and enabled them to set up their own program. training is an important part of the cdc organization, and covers such things as water supply, stream pollution, sewage, housing, laboratory procedures, sanitary engineering, diseases and many others. training centers are strategically located throughout the united states and are attended by state and local personnel and from students from m

i base this upon the way that the city of atlanta is often vilified in the state of georgia. we are a blue city in a red it's often said there's atlanta in there and the rest of georgia it's that big of a divide but the reality is, we care about all the same things, we want big communities, access to healthcare. we want to send our kids to great schools. i think we have more in common than not but i think that's the biggest conception that these are the enemies and we are takers and not givers. >> think l human nature and to an us versus them. often times, like we were in the green room, it is good-natured. there was a reference to somebody being from up north, somebody -- that somebody from down south in a jocular way. that is not always good-natured, but i think we are kind of a little bit wired, you know, skins versus shirts. the second thing that popped into my mind is, the closer you are to an urban area, the more you get to see what your government can do. and what your tax dollars can do . the further removed you are from parks, maybe the less you understand why we nee

for "eye on america," i'm mark strassmann in atlanta. (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? the 995 plan! yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank you. -you're welcome. i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company. this guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned down for any health reason. there are no health questions and no medical exam. and here's another guarantee you can count on: guaranteed lifetime coverage. your insurance can never be cancelled. just pay your premiums. guaranteed lifetime rate lock. your rate can never increase. pardon me, i

we live in atlanta. you can come pick it up from us or we will ship it to you if you're in domestic us shipping. as adolf and jim talk this evening if you have questions for them, please drop those in the q&a and we will get to as many of them as we can by the end of the talk just gonna briefly introduce to the two speakers and then turn it over to them because to dig into tonight adolf reed juniors a political scientist at the university of pennsylvania. he's the author of class notes the jesse jackson phenomenon w e b dubois and pull an american political thought and stirring in the jug. he's written articles for many publications, but including the progressive black agenda and many others. he's been politically active since the 1960s has been all over the south and lots of other places in the country all detailed in the book. he is in conversation tonight with james oaks. gem is a 19th century historian of america. he's written many books as well. he's tackled the history of the united states from the

visit atlanta press club.org. i am donna lowery. thank you for joining us for the atlanta press club. debate series. >> welcome to the atlanta press club debate. it lets the candidates for this debate and after medical order. jodi heise is representative from house district 10, tj hudson is a former magistrate judge and brad host: -- raffensperger. for complete rules on today's debate, please visit the atlanta press club.org. to start the debate, each candidate will be asked one question by one of the panelists. candidates have 60 seconds to answer the question. our first question to jodi heise. >> congresswoman -- congressman highs, donald trump did not win the 2020 election. the secretary of state office have all looked at dozens of allegations but it looks like you still believe the myth that the election was stolen. how can just -- how can voters trust your judgment if you are voted secretary of state? >> the big lie in this war that there were no problems in all of this. the last election was filled with problems, beginning wit

also here from atlanta tonight, 5:00 eastern. steve kornacki is going to break downe the primary results a little later on, starting at 7:00 eastern back here on msnbc. "deadline white house" with nicole wallace starts right after the break. lle your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. [sfx: fighter jet flying] [tom cruise] tower this is ghost rider, requesting flyby. [control tower] negative ghost rider, the pattern is full. [sfx: fighter jet flying] ♪ ah, thunder, ah, thunder ♪ ♪ thunderstruck ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thunderstruck ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah thunderstruck ♪ [waitress] maverick... [tom cruise] having any fun yet? ♪ thunderstruck yeah yeah yeah ♪ ♪ said yeah, it's alright. ♪ now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. what's it like having xfinity internet? ♪ said yeah, it's alright. ♪ it's beyond gig-speed fast. so gaming with your niece, has never felt more intense. hey what does this button do? no, don't! we're talking supersonic wi-fi. three times the bandwidth an

welcome to atlanta history center's virtual author talk series. my name is claire haley and i'm the vice president ogood evening everyone. welcome to atlanta history centers virtual author talks series. -- it is absolutely my pleasure to welcome you to tonight's author top. we are so lucky to be joined by -- who will be discussing his book -- he will be in conversation tonight with james oakes, if you have not yet purchased your copy of the book, you can see all my marks in here. i highly recommend you do so. they'll be a link to do that in the chat, from atlanta history centers museum store. you can pick it up from us. or we will ship it from you if you are in domestic u.s. shipping. as adolf and jim talked this evening, if you have questions for them, please drop those in the q&a. we will get to as many of them as we can by the end of the talk. i'm going to briefly introduce the two speakers and turn it over to them. we have a lot to dig into tonight. adolf reed junior is a political science at the university of pencil beta. he is the author of

the other thing that's going to be tough in georgia, frankly, is crime in atlanta, which has made atlanta much more dangerous. city people who tell me that they're afraid to go to lennix sort of fips, the two great shopping centers downtown because they're violent. but once i think the democrats are in for a tough time, buckhead wants a divorce from atlanta because of the very reasons stating to places that i know very well that changed dramatically since we've been there since i've been there. mr. speaker, thank you for being with us. we'll hopefully get back before the end of the show. but we do go back to our other top story tonight and that is the absolutely evil, horrific school shooting that left 18 young children dead. fox's own bill meluzin lives on the ground. he's in texas with the latest bill this just breaks every parent's heart, sean. it certainly does. and this is the worst mass shooting at a school since sandy hook years ago. and i can tell you the sun is starting to go down here and uvalda and with that the floodlights are now turning on . there are numerous command center

mark reports for the atlanta journal-constitution. for complete rules on today's debate, please visit the atlantapressclub.org. to start the debate, each candidate will be asked one question by one of the panelists. candidates have 60 seconds to answer each question. our first question to jodi heise. >> congressman heise, donald trump did not win the 2020 election. this was shown by multiple vote counts and investigations, court cases, the department of justice, the deep -- the secretary of state's office. they have all looked at dozens of allegations, but it seems like you still believe the myth that the election was stolen. how can voters trust your judgment if you are voted -- elected secretary of state? >> thank you for the question. thank you for having this. the big lie in all of this was that there were no problems in this past election. this last election was filled with problems, beginning with brad raffensperger unsolicited sending out millions of valid request forms, knowing that the profile is inaccurate. then we have drop

this is cnn's world headquarters in atlanta. the u.n. and red cross are hoping to get more civilians out of the besieged city of mariupol. the reports of fierce bloody combat are making things difficult. the donetsk military says about 200 civilians remain trapped inside the azovstal steel plan. the russians are accused of breaking their promises for evacuations. still, they're doing everything they can to get people out. >> translator: russian shelling does not stop. but civilians still need to be taken out. women, children, many children who are still there. just imagine this hell. and there are children. more than two months of constant shelling, bombing, and constant death nearby. >> reporter: meanwhile, sources tell cnn, ukrainian had some help from the u.s. in targeting russia's flagship last month. the warship sank on april 14th after ukrainian missile strikes. the sources say the ukrainians spotted the ship. then asked the americans for confirmation that it was in market the moskva. the u.s. provided intelligence about the ship a

abuse now coaching young people elsewhere. 15 injured some critically when a party bike crashes in atlanta. plus, d.c. comic trevor noah and the president not holding back. >> ever since you have come into office, things are really looking up you know, gas is up, rent is up, food is up, everything >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with kate snow. >>> good evening she is the highest ranking u.s. politician to visit ukraine during the war. a surprise visit by house speaker nancy pelosi she and a delegation of other members of congress walked the streets with ukraine's president. pelosi later saying we're there for the fight and you cannot fold to a bully. tonight after days and weeks of calls to evacuate civilians trapped in the besieged city of mariupol, the international committee of the red cross saying it is helping facilitate safe passage still, hundreds of civilians may remain inside a steel plant there. the mayor saying with thousands dying in that city, the war must stop. we begin with kelly cobiella in ukraine. >> reporter: tonight a surprise show of support for ukraine. house speaker

nothing is impossible for everybody all can be broken down at atlanta. when diva down in our homes during the fan demik, each of us realized the value of being more by what we must take care of now is that i need to be on the move doesn't harm the environment. think about that, and i'll see you again. next week, good bye. and thanks for watching. ah ah, ah, with you a for what people have to say matters to us for me, that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. every day. for us and for our planet, a global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities green or how can we protect animals and their habitat? what to do with all our waste? we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over deforestation recycling over disposable smart new solutions overseen set in our ways or is truly unique. and we know that, that uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive global ideas. the environmental series, global 3000 on d, w, and online a or a a ah ah ah, this is the w news live for russia's president