them, the answer is maybe yes, and maybe no. according to a new reuters ipsos poll taken after the verdict. 26% of registered independent voters said they are less likely to vote for donald trump. will they still feel that way in november? there are five months left before election day, which is, i don t know, like five life times in modern day presidential politics, maybe more. anything can still happen. just remember that all of donald trump has probably survived. john mccain isn t a war hero, the muslim ban, the access hollywood tape, et cetera, et cetera, maybe this time will be different. in the words of our dear friend charlie sykes. there s something about a felony conviction that clarifies the mind or better put by an old adage, coopted from the grandmother of a former republican congressional lawyer writing for politico, quote, there s a running day and a catching day, and thursday donald trump got caught. joining us now, nbc news correspondent, dasha burns. we r
scientist, the former mayor of mexico city, won with about 60% of the vote in the predominantly catholic country. if you re counting, a long list of our closest allies have managed to elect a woman to the top role. the uk, israel, pakistan, germany, italy, india, canada, australia, south korea, and many, many more. joining us now from mexico city is telemundo anchor julio vaquero. she s got a big job in front of her, not only leading the country, but she s got immigration policy and how to line that up with the united states. but there s also the issue of violence and cartels, a number of her opponents were murdered. tell me about what she s facing and what we know about what she s ready to do. well, hey, katy. so, this is truly a historic moment. you have to think about this country by these numbers. according to the united nations, every day, ten women are killed in mexico, so this is the same country that just elected a female president. it s truly remarkable.
predominant domestic terrorist threat in the nation. over the course of these next two hours, we ll be hearing tonight from jose diaz balart in el paso, texas. kate snow, dayton, ohio. jacob soboroff is in gilroy, california. ca cal perry is in tapachula, mexico. and our justice correspondent, pete williams, is in our washington, d.c., newsroom. and we ll hear from congressman veronica escobar in el paso, as well. and from democratic senator chris murphy, a leading voice on gun reform in this country. joining us now from el paso is telemundo anchor and host of nbc nightly news saturday jose diaz balart. jose, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i spoke to georgina perez, a member of the texas board of education from el paso earlier today in the 4:00 p.m. hour. i asked her what she needed from the country right now and she said what she needed from the country was for people to stop talking about immigrants as criminals. what are you hearing in that
possibly the gilroy shooting a week ago, and the phenomenon which the fbi says is now the predominant domestic terrorist threat in the nation. over the course of these next two hours, we ll be hearing tonight from jose diaz balart in el paso, texas. kate snow, dayton, ohio. jacob soboroff is in gilroy, california. cal perry is in tapachula, mexico. and our justice correspondent, pete williams, is in our washington, d.c., newsroom. and we ll hear from congressman veronica escobar in el paso, as well. and from democratic senator chris murphy, a leading voice on gun reform in this country. joining us now from el paso is telemundo anchor and host of nbc nightly news saturday jose diaz balart. jose, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i spoke to georgina perez, a member of the texas board of education from el paso earlier today in the 4:00 p.m. hour. i asked her what she needed from
joining us now from el paso is telemundo anchor and host of nbc nightly news saturday jose diaz balart. jose, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i spoke to georgina perez, a member of the texas board of education from el paso earlier today in the 4:00 p.m. hour. i asked her what she needed from the country right now and she said what she needed from the country was for people to stop talking about immigrants as criminals. what are you hearing in that community tonight? reporter: i think you know what, we re sick and tired of being labeled anything but patriotic americans. people who are here to make this country better. we re here so that this country can progress. so that our children have a better life. that s what we want to hear. and the people that are here today, the people that are here today represent the best of this country. el paso is a city 85% latino that opens its arms and it opens its hearts to everyone. it has done so forever.