morning nashville tennessee is the epicenter of an explosive intersection gun violence, racial tension, and seemingly insurmountable political division two black former tennessee lawmakers are now expelled from the state house for taking part in a gun reform protest last week deemed disorderly by the republican super majority. shouts of shame ringing out from protesters crowding in the halls of the capital during those closely watched votes. both men speaking out on the house floor emotional and defiant. we are still here and we will never quit we called for you all to ban assault weapons, and you respond with an assault on democracy a third colleague facing expulsion who is white surviving by a single vote i ll be joined in moments by that third member, state representative gloria johnson who weighed in yesterday about why she thinks she was spared and her black colleagues were not. why do you feel like there was a difference in the outcome between you and your colle
democrats who participated in a gun violence protest inside the general assembly we ll talk to one state lawmaker what calls the move a very dangerous precedent. a violent start to the holiest week in the middle east. new air strikes in response to dozens of rockets fired from the gaza strip in lebanon. we re going to bring you a live report from jerusalem. plus, classified documents detailing u.s. and nato plans on ukraine posted to social media we ll talk to one of the reporters who broke the story about how the pentagon is responding and it has been six months since hurricane ian decimated parts of florida we go back and see how communities there are rebuilding and we begin this hour with that extraordinary move in tennessee where the republican-led state house voted to expel two democratic lawmakers for an alleged rule violation for the first time in the state s history. people were removed from elected office before there, but never for violating decorum rules. j
family court reporter: according to the indictment, yu is required to self-report to the medical board of california, which will determine whether she will be allowed to continue to practice medicine her attorney said she plans to plead not guilty in an arraignment on april 18th. she faces a maximum sentence of eight years and eight months if convicted on all counts. back to you. our thanks to erin mclaughlin that does it for me this busy week tune in this hour on monday when ana cabrera joins the msnbc reports lineup with the premiere of ana cabrera reports every week day at 10:00 a.m. eastern good morning, it is 11:00 a.m. eastern, 8:00 a.m. pacific. i m jose diaz-balart fallout after the stunning vote in tennessee the republican-led legislature expelling two out of three