special edition of politicsnation. i m in new york, we will have the reverend al sharpton joining us momentarily from selma, alabama. you are looking at now live at the bridge. we are taking in this feed, straight msnbc at rockefeller center. in a moment, president, biden is you see there, we ll march alongside dignitaries. including reverend al sharpton, who is not too far away from this picture you see here. they will be marking the 58th anniversary of bloody sunday. moments ago, the president laying out the threats as he sees them, threatening a voting rights. it looks like they are just beginning their walk. this fundamental right remains under assault, conservative supreme court has gutted the voting rights act over the years. since the 2020 election, a wave of states and dozens of anti voting laws fueled by the big lie, and the election deniers, now elected to office. and that annual walk, as you see on the left-hand side of the screen, just beginning. it s about 25
selma, feel selma. and know that we need further federal assistance in order to really come back stronger and better than before. can i ask a question? amelia boynton, this is black history month. and she is one of the people that really she was talking about someone that tell the world about amelia boynton. amelia boynton robinson was an amazing woman who, at 103 years old, was my special guest at the state of the union 2015 to honor the 50 anniversary. she had the audacity to run for the seton hall to 1968. a fierce advocate, an educator, a liberator. just a fabulous woman. down through history, people know about rosa parks and about