joe manchin s compromise bill come makes election day a public holiday and mandates at least 17 days of early voting and bans partisan gerrymandering. betto o rourke who will join us in a minute to explain why he supports manchin s bill along with other progressive democrats like jimmy harrison and stacy abrams. as for mcconnell, he s just being mitch mcconnell. the revised version produced by one of the democrats yesterday endorsed by stacy abrams and extraordinary dubious constitutionality would remove legislating from state legislatures and totally inappropriate and all republicans, i think, will oppose that, as well. i actually think when stacy abrams immediately endorsed senator mcconnell s proposal it became the stacy abrams substitute and not joe manchin substitute. infrastructure is the other big item on the hill. at least 21 senators say they back a bipartisan proposal. a five-year spending plan with about a $1 trillion price tag. it would do far more than just
did you know that dove bar washes away germs? here pepper represents germs. with dove the germs wash away. with 1/4 moisturizing cream. dove cleans effectively, cares beautifully. when you buy this plant at walmart, they can buy more plants from metrolina greenhouses so abe and art can grow more plants. so they can hire vilma. and wendy. and me. so, more people can go to work. so, more days can start with kisses. when you buy this plant at walmart. do you need help finding an apartment? with old spice clinical you can say when you buy this plant at walmart. “goodbye musty sweat, goodbye more sweat, and goodbye parents basement.” [old spice whistle] some say this is my greatest challenge. governments in record debt; inflation rising, currencies falling. but i ve seen centuries of this. with one companion that hedges the risks you choose and those that choose you. the physical seam of a digital world, traded with a touch. my strongest and closest asset. the go
death toll from september 11th, 3,103 people in this country died yesterday. the gut punch comes when you realize that many americans have almost gotten used to reading numbers like that. actually, four days in the past week have ranked among the deadliest days in this country s history, ever. the pearl harbor attacks that killed 2,400 people will forever be remembered and described as a day that will live in infamy, as proclaimed by fdr, and in the aftermath of september 11th, president george w. bush asked for prayers for all of those who grieve for the children whose worlds were shattered that day. yet today, 3,000 families wake up wondering what life looks like now, today, without their loved one beside them. and we wait for the president or really anyone to acknowledge the somber occasion in any way. no reference to the death toll or to the virus, for that matter, on donald trump s twitter field. instead, tweet after tweet after tweet about the election he lost in the mo
from msnbc world headquarters here in new york. welcome everyone to alex witt in new york. also 9 pm in moscow we begin with breaking news on this the 66th day of war in ukraine. nbc news has confirmed a dramatic moves in mariupol, after weeks of being bombarded by russian forces some civilians have been allowed to meet to leave that, the plant there, in that city. and a celebrity on a humanitarian mission. a coffee shop in the, today, we ll get the latest from nbc news correspondent, but yes that is angelina jolie. russia is intensifying attacks in the donbas region. ukrainian forces striking at russian armored military convoys. u.s. and british intelligence agencies both say russia s progress has been slowed, while the u.s. is speeding up dozens of shipments of weapons and supplies expected to arrive in europe today as we give you videos of howitzer missiles and protective gear being loaded onto military transport planes. they were flying out of dover, delaware. also today,
of people were abdicated from around the town of dema near kyiv during russia s occupation, and most were initially held here in a sprawling industrial site. the russian forces used as a command post. this is where they were kept? yeah. ukrainian prosecutor alexander shows me the conditions those captured people were forced to endure. a small, dark, cold room. people were packed together here, he says. hands bound, eyes taped. this place was where 22 people. when they try to get the toilet, they need to walk on the legs of somebody else. because there are too much people. he says people came and went. some spent weeks here. someone tries to keep track of days by scratching marks on the wall. he said all the people who came through this room had only one thing in common. they were civilians. several people who were kept here tell us they were frequently beaten and interrogated for local information. one man says his hands and fingers were cut to the bone by russian s