what could be the most important battle in decades heating up on capitol hill, senate democrats today introducing s-1, also known as the for the people act. the sweeping election reform and voting rights package was passed by the house earlier this month and would stop republican efforts to limit access to voting around the country. the ultimate fate of the bill is far from clear as democrats debate whether they can or should change or pass the landmark reforms. let's discuss now democratic senator amy klobuchar. so good to see you, senator, thank you for appearing. >> thank you for having officer dunn on. i watched that whole interview. it was so moving when he said, i didn't bring race into this. they did. ist just doing my job. and then to follow with the other people that shouldn't be forgotten, the victims in atlanta. i felt like watching your whole show tonight. that's what it was about. so our bill is about not forgetting our democracy. so go ahead. >> thank you so much for saying that. i really appreciate it. there have been so many people who have brought poignant words and made us think tonight and who inspired us to be better people. you chaired the senate rules committee that will hold a hearing on the bill next week. and listen, the stakes couldn't be any higher. republicans are trying to suppress the vote all over the country. how are you going to get this bill passed? that's the central question. >> let's start with the good. the good is that for the first time, thanks to those incredible senators from georgia, warnock and ossoff, we have the gavel. i have the gavel. jeff merkley, the author of the bill is on the committee. we have two new senators on there, padilla and ossoff, and we're going get this bill through the committee. we're going have the first hearing ever in the senate. it has only been in the house. they passed it in the house of representatives and then we bring it to the floor. and my arguments, for passing it, and they will be strong ones, are one, there are multiple provisions in this bill, nine of them that are bipartisan. we have republican governors who have embraced vote by mail. republicans of state have embraced early registration to vote. this thing, americans are behind it. the biggest thing we have done, getting to the light at the end of the tunnel, getting through this pandemic. that bill as well. it seems like the only republican who's didn't like it worked in the congress. because their constituents liked it. and we were not going to be stopped. we used a strange way of doing it which was reconciliation. we had no other choice. joe biden wasn't going wait six months to get it done. i would make the same argument for this bill. we get it to the floor. we see what support we get. and then yes, for this and a whole number of other things, minimum wage which has to be increased. many, many other issues. i believe we should get rid of the filibuster. not everyone agrees with me but i think the time has come. you can't let an archaic old jim crow era procedure get in the way of the change that the american people voted for. >> listen, we've talked about on we have talked about on this program about the hundreds of bills out there. many trying to dismantle voting rights in states. if you can't pass, i know you said you'll do it. but if you can't pass the senate bill 1 and the dems won't back changes, so what is plan b? what are democrats going to do if you can't get this passed? >> well, remember, senator manchin a few weekends ago talked about this standing filibuster and how that is one way. there are many ways to get there. >> president joe biden spoke about it last night in an interview as well. sorry to interrupt. go on. >> exactly. so there are many ways to get there. and let's be clear about this. political parties when they lose an election, they're supposed to examine their policies. figure out how to reach out to more voters. right now the republican party is doubling down on their positions, cpac as exhibit a. and then they've said, maybe we'll just disenfranchise voters introducing over 250 bills in legislatures across the country in over 40 states to basically make it so less people vote. because they don't want the same people to vote who brought in joe biden to victory. that is not democracy. so we've got such a strong case going into this. and i'm just not going to concede that we can't get this done one way or the other, either getting support because of what i mentioned, all the bipartisan proposals, or making some proceed churl changes to get it done. we just can't -- >> quick answer for me if you will. are you worried about this whole scorched earth thing that mitch mcconnell is promising if you try to get rid of the filibuster? >> you know, they threatened that on the last bill and yet there were so many proposals they supported including the restaurant act. people use this rhetoric. i don't really care. the constituents that we have, they're at home. they're the ones that are bouncing their toddlers on their knees and their laptops on their desk, teaching their first graders how to use a mute button, trying to hold down due and they're out of a job because of the pandemic. that's why we had the get the pandemic bill done. we must do something to save our democracy. if no one ever told you that, it has to be the words of officer done dunn, who made it very clear after he was pillored with poles and called the "n" word 15 times and said to his friend, "is this america?" so our reply to that question is this bill. this is about everyone having the right to vote. the things school kids say, one nation under god. and indivisible with liberty and justice for all. this is the bill. >> thank you, senator. i appreciate your time, and i appreciate your kind words. we'll see you soon. >> okay. >> it is unclear tonight if the georgia man suspected of killing eight people at three spas in georgia will be charged with hate crimes. he's already charged with eight count of murder. police officers saying they don't know yet the motive in this case but also saying that when he was apprehended, they believe he was on his way to florida to possibly carry out more shootings. bringing in now ryan young who has been covering this for us since the very beginning. he is in atlanta. this suspect has been charged with murder. six of the eight victims were asian women. what is the latest on the investigation? the suspect's motives? what do you know? >> yeah. think about where we were last night at this time. we had so many questions about this and i still think tonight, there are more investigative parts that we have to figure out. we do know the sheriff's department has been pointing to maybe a sex addiction that this suspect had, robert long. they're saying because of the sex addiction, maybe he then wanted to come to places and open fire because he was trying to avoid that. that was one of the things so puzzling when we heard that come out. i want to point this out. we've been talking about the suspect. you see the names here. someone brought this by, sort of highlighting some of the people who were killed, and that's what the focus probably should be on, right? the names -- we don't obviously have the faces yet, but we've seen atlanta pouring out in terms of putting flowers here at one of the sites. we're just across the street where three other women were killed. this has been a community that has been struggling with this. people really upentity the fact this man would commit this violence in metro atlanta. listen to one of the 911 calls as the calls came in. >> do you have a description of him, ma'am? is it a male or female? >> they have a gun, a real gun. >> they have a gun, you said? >> some guy came in and took the gun. so everybody heard the gunshots. and some ladies got hurt, i think. everybody's scared so they're hiding. >> don, when you think about this, the family members of robert long actually came forward to law enforcement to provide them with that information, actually gave them that tracking information. we were wondering last night thou they were able to catch him on the road on the way to florida. we now realize it was his parents who gave that information so they could track him and be ready for him as he went into a different county. were able to perform that pit maneuver. we know his first court appearance will be tomorrow. hopefully we may learn some new information. he was talking with investigators, not sure at this point if that still continues. one thing you will also notice from that mug shot, he seems to be wearing a vest. we know he was on suicide watch at some point. so that's something they're continuing to watch over the next 24 hours. but again, as you look here, there have been so many people lining up over the last few hours, don. some people coming here to shed tears, upset about the violence that's happened in this community. it's really kind of made this area pause in terms of what's happened over the last 24 hours. don? >> ryan young covering the story for news atlanta. ryan, we appreciate your reporting. thank you so much. i want to bring in chris sweat kerr and asha ran ggasa. good evening. thank you for joining us. chris, i'll start with you. what is the fbi doing right now to determine whether this was a hate crime? >> well, working the sheriff's bureau of investigation, the police departments and the sheriff's departments, i'm sure they're looking at electronic media at this point if they haven't reviewed it already, any social media, any mobile phone, any laptop, any social postings this person made. and i did have a chance to talk to someone very high level in the investigation. it does look like this individual was deeply disturbed, that he's confessed already. his family has provided information about him. he was basically targeting the business. not necessarily the ethnicity. although it is still an open question and there is more evidence to review. >> asha, we're learning that the suspect was in sex addiction rehab just last year. law enforcement sources are telling cnn he told them he thought about killing himself but decided to help others. that's a quote from him, by targeting the spas instead. look, if this is confirmed, couldn't he still be prosecuted with a hate crime for targeting women? >> yes, don. and i think this is an important point, that race is definitely a basis for a hate crime, but in 2009, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation and disability were all added to the federal hate crimes statute. so if there is a motivation for any of those factors, those could still constitute a hate crime and be a basis for a federal jurisdiction. this brings to the floor the idea of intersectioniality. this is the idea that someone can belong to two different groups that perhaps the law treats as distinct categories. but there is a specific harm when a person actually embodies both of them. that you might miss if you're focusing on these separate categories. so in this case, asian women. if we're only focusing on race or only focusing on gender, we might miss some of the specific harms that may accrue to a person that embodies this particular category. and i think that what we are seeing is some of the come complexity involved in that particular idea. >> so asha, listen, experts told cnn that asian women are uniquely vulnerable to violence. talk to me about that, please. >> yeah, well, this is exactly what i'm talking about, that there can be particular ideas, for example, a sexualization that is also intertwined with race, that asian women tend to deal with. >> fetishizing. >> this person came, and he didn't target strip clubs, for example. he really came to a particular type of business. time of business. was that intentional? we don't know. but it does overlap with a specific ethnic community and it does overlap with women who work there. so i think that we need to think about the ways that particular communities who embody different bases of gender, racially motivated violence can but uniquely targeted in these kinds of situations. >> yeah. chris, a couple things here. the "new york times" is reporting that organizations that track hate groups are warning about a phenomenon called male supremacy terrorism, driven by aggravated male entitlement and a desire to preserve traditional gender roles. could that be something that we're seeing with this shooting? >> hard to say, don. honestly, there are times when someone just goes off. they're mentally imbalanced. they have inner demons. we've seen that time and time and time again. and i'm not discounting the potential for a motive here as a hate crime. i'm just saying there are times when people just go off. there are many deeply disturbed individuals out there, and the internet isn't helpful. the political rhetoric isn't helpful. there are a lot of things. this is the proverbial lone wolf that we're always talking about. it only takes one or two things as the final thing to set them off. >> i want you to talk about that. i just realized, i'm not wearing my glasses or my contacts. i said aggravated male entitlement. aggrieved male entitlement. male supremacy terrorism given by aggrieved male entitlement and desire to preserve traditional gender roles. what do you think of that? >> yeah, well, this is an ideology, right? i think that there are analysts that have kind of watched the evolution of this. this was sort of in cell group. i think it is true that most of these are lone wolf actors. this isn't an portion has some kind of leadership or structure. but it is based on this idea an attack on masculinity, and there is a lot in the dark web, in parts of the internet groups that come together around a sense of loss about particular aspects of their masculinity. and it has driven other kinds of violence. we've seen this in some of the shootings that have happened in the past as this being a motivation. so, you know, it's hard to actually track this because it is not organized and it can be something that someone gets radicalized into just on their own on the internet. but it gets to this idea of gender-based violence, i think. >> i'm told we're having a bit of a break-up problem with your picture there but we can hear you clearly. chris, i want to ask but the nypd deploying counterterrorism forces to protect prominent asian communities in the wake of this attack. are you concerned about copycats, chris? >> always. and i have read up on this. there has been a spike in new york city and about 16 cities across the u.s. in asian hate crimes. although they're only about 4% of overall hate crimes, the past year it's been a 150% increase. the nypd is always on top of their game. they have a great intel unit and they're being proactive. and i applaud them for that. >> police, chris, arrested a man from texas outside vice president kamala harris' official residence, and a d.c. police department shows he had an ar-15 semiautomatic rifle, 150 rounds of ammunition, 5:30-round magazines. no one is living there now but what kind of alarm bells is this going to set off in d.c.? >> that's a very serious incident. they apparently got a tip from i believe it was texas on that and they were able, i'm sure there are some pretty frenetic investigations behind the scenes. because they were able to accost this individual near the residence. so yeah, this is a very serious incident. the secret service picked this person up. they interrogated him and they'll do the same thing with his media, his electronic media and figure out what he is all about. is he alone or is he part of a group? are there others involved? i would not discount one bit the seriousness of this incident. when someone shows up that armed to the teeth. >> yeah, wow. that's a lot of ammo. thank you so much, chris. thank you, asha. a perfect picture now that we're done, asha. thank you so much. we'll see you guys soon. even after we learned about shootings in georgia last night, the former president was still using an anti-asian rhetoric or term, blaming covid on china. how do we fight the hate that has pointsed so much of america, hate that endangers all of us? when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/now and get 2 months free. many asian-americans have been living in fear since the outbreak of the covid pandemic a year ago. now six asian women are killed in atlanta. one group that tracks hate crimes against asian americans says that the incidents are spiking. nearly 3800 complaints of violence and harassment over the last 12 months. and many believe what the former president trump aggravated the situation by constantly blaming china for the pandemic and the downturn in america's economy, using loaded terms like the china virus. he did it again last night. >> we were the envy of the world. and then when we got hit by as i call it, the china virus, covid, it obviously went down along with every other economy. >> i want to bring in our new york congresswoman grace ming. last year she sponsored a resolution condemning hate violence against asian americans that passed in the house. but 164 republicans voted it down. representative ming, thank you so much. i appreciate you joining us this evening. it's a very important topic. so let's discuss. that was just last night. shortly before we learned of the shootings in atlanta. is there any surprise that hate crimes against asian americans have spiked? >> not at all. and don, thank you for having me, and thank you for covering this important issue. and of course our condolences continue to go out to the people of georgia and the families of the victims. and let's be clear. you know, hate crimes and hate incidents against asian americans are not a new phenomenon. however, when we look at the numbers and how the incidents have skyrocketed in the last 12 or 13 months or so, we absolutely lay this at the feet of the former president and the republican party. this president who had a wide global platform continued up until yesterday to use incendiary words like "chinese virus" and "kung flu." when we tried to pass a symbolic resolution for congress to stand united to condemn bigotry toward asian-americans, 164 republicans would not even vote for that. >> that's what i want to talk to you about. again, i want to make it clear to our audience, in september, the house passed a resolution that you sponsored that denounces anti-asian hate. and as you just said, 164 republicans voted against this measure, calling it -- and i quote here -- woke culture on steroids and accusing democrats of just trying to rebuke president trump months before the election. about tell me about this measure and what this mesh addresses. >> you know we wrote this legislation early on in the pandemic. we wanted the asian-american culture to know that any sort of racism and bigotry was not acceptable. we put the resolution out. i didn't even put the president's name in the language of the resolution. unfortunately, we had leaders like kevin mccarthy who said this wasn't on the minds and was not being discussed at kitchen tables around america. so i want to ask him if these issues are indeed being discussed today after what we saw in atlanta, and after over 3,800 incidents across this country during the past year. >> and representative, just to add to your case, the case that you're making, in case anyone is not familiar with the racism asian-americans have been facing. this past year, i just want to play some of the vile messages that you received in your office voice mail after your resolution passed. here it is. >> i'm calling about the karate kid virus. the kung fu virus, whatever it is that came from asia. it's not racist. it's the truth. filthy people. >> hey, you look like a chinese virus, you fat slob. maybe kung fu, you flat slob. or maybe wuhan. you look like a wuhan, you fat -- you fat, ugly slob. >> so many more like this. so many more audio messages like this. and ones with language that he is even more repulsive. this is why there is fear in asian communities. are folks in other marginalized groups banning together, do you think? >> absolutely. and i want to be clear. look, i have thick skin. those voicemails don't bother me but i feel horrible because there are asian-americans telling their parents not to leave their homes. there are parents of kids who are texting me saying, there is no way i'm letting my kid play outside even when it is nice out. they don't want them to get bullied and harassed. one good thing that i see coming out of this is the alliedship that is being demonstrated. for the past few months we've had leaders in the black, latino, native-american community speak up from months ago up until today. just look at social media. look at the news. the outpouring of support from everyday community members to leaders in our allied communities, it's so heartwarming. and i believe that because of this, we will have increased opportunities to build and to strengthen these coalitions. to work together to fight the roots of racism and not each other. we are not going point fingers at any group. >> representative ming, thank you so much. i'm sorry that you're having to deal with this, but i also appreciate your courage for bringing these issues up so that at least people have a chance to vote on it and that it may one day receive some passage. thank you so much. i appreciate it. >> thanks, don. >> thank you. listen, this is what i talk about in my new book. and listen, i'm not here to hawk the book. i think it can actually help people with these conversations. like officer dunn said, we got to do the work and we have to fix the problem, we have to address the problem. this actually helps to spark a conversation, it helps people realize how to do the work. this is the fire. what i say to my friends about racism. it is out now. check it out and let's start having those conversations. okay? new york governor andrew cuomo addressing comments from president biden about the sexual harassment allegations against the governor, and it sounds like he is trying to downplay what the president said. you said you'd never get a dog. you said you'd never do a lot of things. but you never knew all the things a dog could do for you. and with resolve you never have to worry about the mess. love the love, resolve the mess. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means cooking day and night until you get... (ding)... you got paid! that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more successful with payments, payroll, banking and live bookkeeping. see every delivery... every yikes... and even every awwwwwwww... wait, where was i? introducing self protection from xfinity. designed to put you in control. with real-time notifications and a week of uninterrupted recording. all powered by reliable, secure wifi from xfinity. gotta respect his determination. it's easy and affordable to get started. get self protection for $10 a month. so congressman louie gohmert is trying to rewrite the history of the capitol insurrection. he is one of 12 republicans to goat against the bill to award the congressional gold medal to police officers who responded to the insurrection. here's why. >> i'm all for the medals, but the speaker's legislation contained language that was neither fair nor accurate. we now know there was no armed insurrection. nobody had arms. so just trying to keep it honest so that we only put truthful things in the bill. >> cnn political commentator ana navarro joins me now. ana, it's good to see you. thank you so much for joining us. no armed insurrection. how low can these republicans go? >> honestly, i hate even responding to anything louie gohmert says because over 535 members of congress, he has to be one of the stupidest, dumbest persons in congress, and that is a very high bar. it is stupid to say there were no arms when we saw people getting killed. it is stupid to say there were no arms when we saw the way the sticks, the flagpoles, the metal flag poles, sharp metal flag poles were used. you think bear spray is not arms? you think people that are wearing knuckles and, brass knuckles, you think those aren't arms? so i would like to see what congressman gohmert would do if he were stuck in a dark alley with somebody approaching him with a metal flagpole and wanting to beat him up with it, if he would think it was an arm then. >> i really want to get your response to this. capitol police officer harry dunn who responded to the insurrection. here it is. >> it was bad. it was bad. i will share one story. one of my colleagues said that he was called a racial slur. he was carrying a rifle, a long gun that day, and a group of terrorists came to him and said you think you're a tough "n" word with that gun? put that gun down and we'll show you type of "n" word you really are. and nobody deserves that. nobody deserves to be talked to like that but especially this guy. he did not deserve -- yeah. it was rough. and i guess, we keep coming back and back. we love our country even though it doesn't love us back. >> what goes through your mind when you hear this hero say we love our country even though it doesn't love us back? >> it was very hard to watch, don. it's heartbreaking. i think there is no amount of gratitude that we can express to people who put their lives on the line in defense of these congress people, these senators, their staff and our democracy. on that day. >> you seem really emotional by this, ana. why are you so emotional? >> gosh, don. to see a tough guy like that say those words. it just -- you know, it's heartbreaking. it's heartbreaking that this is happening in 2021. it's heartbreaking that after we've supposedly had this racial reckoning as a country last summer after george floyd, we keep hearing this kind of hate speech towards african americans and other groups. you know, i've been reading your book, and it's really stirred up so many emotions in me. as you know, you and i are friends. we talk about these things all the time. and it's just -- this isn't the america that we are. this is not the america we should strive to be, and it hurts my heart that this man who puts his life on the line to protect other americans, regardless of their race or ethnicity or creed or color or whether they're racist or not or whether they're republicans or democrats would be sharing this story and getting told these things. and i'm really glad you are putting it on the air. i'm really glad you're giving it a platform. because as hard as some of these things are to hear, as hard as the voice mails that congresswoman are to hear, we need to hear them. because i think one of the crucial parts of solving the problem is acknowledging the problem. acknowledging that this is happening. >> ana, i have to get your response to something on another topic, okay? governor cuomo downplaying president biden's comments that he should be resign and will probably be criminally prosecuted if the allegations against him are true. take a listen and then i want your response. >> i wonder what your reaction was to president biden saying that you could face prosecution. >> i don't think that's what president biden said. the president said there should be a review. i agree with him on that. the people of new york agree with him only. i'm not going to resign. i'll find out the facts and we'll take it from there. >> okay. so here's the actual tape. play it. >> i know you said you want the investigation to continue. if the investigation confirms the claims of the women, should he resign? >> yes. i think he probably will end up being prosecuted, too. >> so it seems like he's taking liberties here. is he trying to rewrite history? >> well, listen. i actually heard that interview last night and i called some lawyer friends in new york today. because you know, i don't know that any of the claims we've heard so far, and that we know of publicly, if they meet the elements of a crime. in new york. so i was asking that question. i didn't know if it was a reference to the nursing home issue, there was a reference to this. look, i find this topic so, so uncomfortable and so anachronistic in 2021. in investigation is going to continue. and regardless of what governor cuomo decides to do, that investigation is not going to exonerate him completely. because he's acknowledged he's done some of these things. he's apologized for them, but he's acknowledged that he's done some of these things. and i think in 2021, someone like andrew cuomo who should have known better is not going to get a pass. at the same time, i think that when you talk about prosecution, criminal prosecution of things, you know, sexual assault, from what we've heard so far, and i want to emphasize that. from what we have learned so far, there is a world of difference between harvey weinstein or charlie rose opening up the door naked underneath a bathrobe. there is a world of difference between what mark halperin did. a world of difference between what brett kavanaugh was accused of doing, a world of difference between what donald trump was accused of doing, and what we have heard so far from andrew cuomo, the allegations against andrew cuomo. that does not mean, that does not mean even if those are the only allegations he gets a free pass because there is no way that somebody that should be as aware as andrew cuomo, that has young daughters like andrew cuomo, that is part of this society after we have gone through me too should be doing these things and just not appreciating the power that dynamic and what that meant in those interactions. >> i got it. >> i don't think he will get exonerated. >> yeah. >> you know, but he's also said he is not going resign and i think it will be hard to get him out. >> i have the last word because i know ana was upset with me because she's talking about me not mentioning to her among my cnn colleagues as a good friend who i have these conversations with every night. i talk to her after work. i call her and we talk about the news of the day and the issues of the day. so i apologize. i'm sorry. i have to go. i'm getting in trouble. >> i got my first vaccine and i want to make a call to everybody to please go get vaccinated. particularly if you're black, if you're brown, if you're a trumper. it doesn't matter. we've got to beat this but we have to do it together. >> and look, you even have a vaccine outfit. girl, i got to go. >> like dolly parton. i decided to go with a with that. >> i'll call you later after the show. >> i'll have a wardrobe malfunction. >> we'll be right back. policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. our nightly house call now. cnn medical analyst dr. jonathan reiner. doctor, thank you so much. the u.s. making great progress when it comes to vaccinations, but with states opening back up and the variants spreading, are we vaccinating fast enough to avoid another surge? >> boy, we're vaccinating really fast now. we're averaging about 2.5 million shots per day. 113 million americans have gotten at least one shot. i think we can go even faster. i think we can get to 3 million. and we're racing the clock. i think we'll see a big drop in new cases once we start vaccinating young people. who are powering the transmission of the virus. >> the cdc says two coronavirus variants first found in california may be about 20% more transmissible. how worried are you about these california variants? >> no more worried than any of the other variants. we know the variants are more transmissible. so it is even more reason to not stop wearing masks and get shots into arms as quickly as possible. the good news is 65% of the people in this country over the age of 65 have had at least one shot. so we're really going to great lengths to vaccinate our most vulnerable. but the more people we vaccinate, the fewer variants we'll have going forward. >> yeah. i love our house calls. this one is short tonight. but short and potent. and well deserved. thank you, sir. we'll see you tomorrow, doctor. thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> all right. we'll be right back. life before cerebral was, was pretty taxing. i was diagnosed with depression and anxiety. i would just feel this like impeding sense of doom all the time. i was really in a bad place and i found cerebral. cerebral is an app that combines medication management and behavioral care, all in one nice package. cerebral matches you to a counselor. you can talk via video chat. you can get prescribed medicine. cerebral is extremely easy to use. i signed up. i got the video call. i got the pills shipped to me. getting this type of care online, it really is a lifesaver. normal therapy costs about 3 times as much as cerebral. i was not the kind of guy that would ever talk about feelings, and the person that i was 4 months ago verses who i am now is a completely different person. i really do feel that there is a team behind me at cerebral. i mean i just love it. i mean, my definition is it's life changing. go to getcerebral.com to get your first month for just $30. so take this. a right-wing youtuber playing up racist stereotypes, while reacting to president biden's covid-relief bill. that bill gives billions of dollars in relief to black farmers, hit hard by the pandemic, who have historically faced discrimination. this is what steven crowder, along with his online-show co-host said. and i really want to warn you, this is really racist stuff. so, be forewarned. >> former vice president joe biden. >> of course. >> his america-rescue plan includes farmer reparations now, what does that mean? it means -- and i don't know where you find this many farmers of color, but they did. and 5.2 billion are being allocated, exclusively, for colored farmers. most happy about the new policy? these people. so, yeah. i'm all -- buy a plow, man. i'm gonna plant that corn. >> going to get a john deere. barack obama [ inaudible ] president. plowing that [ inaudible ]. >> yeah. >> i thought the last thing they would want to do was be farmers. wasn't that a big problem for hundreds of years? >> yeah. >> isn't that why arsenio hall calls himself the urban man's johnny carson? >> i don't know. people -- are people lining up out in the middle of cornfield iowa for new dunks? >> i planted a hennessy tree. but it's not growing. >> well, technically, it did grow. but that [ bleep ]. >> boy, oh boy, oh boy. boy, there's so much i could say. but i can't in this platform. what you have there is hate and racism, used as entertainment. that clip, part of an episode of crowder's show, was eventually removed by youtube. but not for what you watched. what crossed the line? in a statement to our team, youtube says the video violates our covid-19 misinformation policy, which prohibits content claiming that the death rates of covid-19 are less severe or equally as severe as the common cold or a seasonal flu. as a result, the video was removed from steven crowder's channel. so, let's be real, here. misinformation is a real danger, of course. and we talk about it all the time here. and some of these social-media platforms are dedicating resources to fight it. but, they've got a long way to go. the hate online, under the guise of political punditry or comedy. that is thriving. you saw how steven crowder and his team tried to make their racism funny. covid misinformation is dangerous. but hate, as entertainment, is a real threat, as well. so, until more is done to stop it, we'll be here to call it out. in order for something to be comedy, it has to be funny, too. it just wasn't. good night. proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. hi. i'm wolfgang puck when i started my online store wolfgang puck home i knew there would be a lot of orders to fill and i wanted them to ship out fast that's why i chose shipstation shipstation helps manage orders reduce shipping costs and print out shipping labels it's my secret ingredient shipstation the number 1 choice of online sellers and wolfgang puck go to shipstation.com/wolfgang and get 2 months free see every delivery... and wolf every yikes...