success and freedom and liberty in cable t.v. well for many around the world this guarantee of greatness is laughable or often downright brutal especially they ve found themselves or their family members on the business end of the us war machine and its economic imperialism and here inside the united states for all of us living outside the stone and marble halls of capitol hill one of the studios of mainstream corporate media there is no guarantee of success liberty or freedom oftentimes quite the opposite we saw that this weekend where despite passing a massive 1.9 trillion dollar code 19 relief bill once again the common decency of providing us workers at least an attempt and earning a living wage was dramatically shot down and ground into the dirt of politics as usual the hill is reporting that. the effort by senate budget committee budget committee chairman bernie sanders to waive a procedural objection to adding the $15.00 minimum wage to a covert 19 relief package was r
worse. is that if we take comparable things then it could be new york you can compare us with new york city do we do better or worse than new york la i believe we did well enough compared to new york and to chris tricked of measures on time starting lockdown in march we imposed lockdown in march with 1200 cases the day when new york close and 20000 in fact it per day basically it did not make sense because it s not only about introducing a lockdown it s important to make it on time but why did they close why did they choose these tactic or almost gone russia s chose a different one yes many countries are doing locked and but the problem is that they did not open during lockdown many european countries have chosen a tactic in which they have been close for a 2nd year and therefore any attempt to open up to reduce restrictive measures what s medically leads to an explosive increase in cases we had looked at last year on these printing after that there were no. worked as in mosc
sutherland springs with the very latest on the investigation and what s going on there right now. sarah? reporter: well, good morning. this is a community in shock and grief. 26 people dead in a town of just several hundred, it seems everyone knew someone inside the church. in what was supposed to be a sanctuary, shots fired. in front of the church. in front of the church. reporter: during sunday services at first baptist church in sutherland springs, texas. 26 people were killed, between 12 to 14 were children. my husband actually went to the church to render aid and he s a strong man, but he turned around and came back. he just he he said, i can t do it. reporter: law enforcement tells us that devin kelley wearing black and tactical gear opened fire outside the church before continuing inside, shooting at parishioners. he exited the church, a local resident, grabbed his rifle and engaged that suspect. reporter: kelley ran and was later found dead inside hi
he was a hard worker. a very, very good man. as they cope with one of the worst mass shootings in u.s. history. today, monday, november 6th, 2017. from nbc news, this is a special edition of today, texas church shooting. with matt lauer and savannah guthrie, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. good morning, everyone. welcome to today on a monday morning. we start this show the way we ve started way too many shows in the past, trying to get answers to another act of unspeakable violence. hard to believe it happened again. we want to get to the latest overnight. as we mentioned, at least 26 people were killed, 20 others wounded. and the youngest victim was just 5 years old. also dead the gunman identified as 26-year-old devin kelley. police said he was dressed in black tactical-style gear and armed with an assault rifle. he opened fire outside of the first baptist church near san antonio then went inside and turned that weapon on specting . investigators
up next, discussion and present upon his legacy and race issues in criminal justice here this is part of the harvard university kennedy school of congress on race and justice in the age of obama. it is 90 minute. [inaudible conversations] hi, everyone. my name is khalil mohammed. it is a pleasure to be here and introduce our next panel. i was so enthralled by everything that happened in the first two hours that i forgot i had a little part to play in this next section. forgive me for this unplanned relay. i m going to introduce our moderator and let him take it from there. our moderators douglas black men, pulitzer prize-winning by another name. the civil war to world war ii. and coexecutive producer of the acclaimed pbs documentary based on the same name. i will add he s a friend and a colleague. he is also a contributing course on it at the washington post an executive or do server and host of american forum, a public affairs program produced by the university of virgi