do you feel as though republicans should come to the table because manchin is taking a lot of heat from the left. if republicans just stiff arm and give him the heisman, he will really snro where else to go but left. well, the story of this congress so far, brian, is that we have worked in the pretty cooperative fashion the past many pieces of legislation. for example, a bill that would crackdown on anti-asian-american hate crimes. there are going to be some places where we disagree. obviously republicans didn t support $2 trillion of needless spending back in march. brian: gotcha. something like infrastructure bill where people in west virginia and arkansas across the country can agree i think it would be good for us to find a bipartisan compromise. brian: senator, 15 months ago you were on our show and jumped on radio with me and said look at this wuhan lab when this pandemic began to hit our shores and realized it was even worse than we could have imagined. one person always
On The Late Late Show, a recurring segment called "Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts" gives the host s celebrity guests the option of eating "gross" foods or answering a personal question—many of
Asian-Americans have seen rise in hate crimes and harassment in U.S.
Since COVID-19 started spreading across the United States and the country began to lock down in March 2020, Asian-Americans have been reporting a significant increase in hate crimes, harassment and discrimination.
There were 6,603 incidents of hate from March 19, 2020 to March 31, 2021 reported to Stop AAPI Hate, according to a national report from the organization which fights hate against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
Verbal harassment made up 65.2% of the incidents and shunning (deliberately avoidance) made up 18.1% of incidents reported, according to the group. Physical assault was the third largest at 12.6%, according to Stop AAPI Hate.
Man faces hate crime charge after Asian woman attacked in New York City s Chinatown N dea Yancey-Bragg, USA TODAY
Hate crimes bill: President Biden signs legislation to fight Asian American discrimination
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A man was arrested after an attack against an Asian woman outside a New York City restaurant on Memorial Day.
Alexander Wright, 48, was charged with assault, assault as a hate crime and criminal possession of a controlled substance after the unprovoked attack was caught on camera, according to the New York City Police Department.
The suspect approached a 55-year-old woman and punched her in the face, causing her to fall to the ground, according to video shared on Twitter by Assemblywoman Yuh-Line Niou, whose district includes Chinatown. The woman was taken to a hospital in stable condition, police said.