Transcripts for MSNBC Dateline 20210503 07:00:15 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
it was called the rogue rescue. they didn t have permission. they didn t have authorization. but they went to the island anyway risking their lives in dangerous conditions and they saved lives that day. you guys haven t gone out there what do you think would have happened? none of them would have lived. they would have all died. yeah. reporter: mark law was the lead pilot on that rescue mission. just mows after monday s eruption. flying over the volcanic crater, ash still billowing, he saw people desperately in need of help. the people who were horrendously burned face all covered in dust and their mouths were full of dirt, you could just tell they were in incredible pain. this is going to be a really powerful moment for us because it s the first time we actually see white island up close since this horrific tragedy and to know that there are still people who are there and the conditions are too dangerous to go and
the way it needs to. there is not a region in this country that can claim they have no innocent people in jails and prisons. when you have a system that immunizes police and prosecutors and judges, they are not motivated to be accountable. you don t provide people the resources they need to defend themselves. you tolerate bias and you will have the kinds of mistakes that mr. hint on s case reflects. it s why i argued that the death penalty is not about whether people deserve to die for the crimes they committed, but do we deserve to kill when we tolerate the kind of error and misconduct. we haven t really turned around on that punishment preoccupation. one of the theories of a lot of work is about the continuity between the system of slavery and then apartheid and the modern criminal justice system. you have an incredible memorial to victims of lynches that has been widely celebrated that i
and so let s assume for the moment that in july, we still have some that have not met both. then what you will see is we ll look at polling averages to see who moved up highest on the polling averages, and that s how we will break the tie. and then in september, we have a different criteria, because you to show progress. yep. so in september, it moves from 1% to 2%, and it s no longer an or. it s 2% and 130,000 unique donors. and if you have 100,000 now, chris, you only need 30,000 more. that s key i think for people to understand. there is identical criteria for the june and july one. two night, ten candidates per night, 20 candidates, right? then august, no debate. then september, the first step up. so now we re at 2% plus 130,000 donors. you guys haven t announced october, correct? i think that s correct. we announced this for september, and we re continuing to assess. one of the things i think
look at polling averages to see who moved up highest on the polling averages, and that s how we will break the tie. and then in september, we have a different criteria, because you to show progress. yep. so in september, it moves from 1% to 2%, and it s no longer an or. it s 2% and 130,000 unique donors. and if you have 100,000 now, chris, you only need 30,000 more. that s key i think for people to understand. there is identical criteria for the june and july one. two night, ten candidates per night, 20 candidates, right? then august, no debate. then september, the first step up. so now we re at 2% plus 130,000 donors. you guys haven t announced october, correct? i think that s correct. we announced this for september, and we re continuing to assess. one of the things i think that s interesting here, right, there is all this talk about how