tells msnbc he s confident they will get it across the finish line. i think that the votes are there to pass what the senate has done. it doesn t mean that we re in complete hey agreement with everything they have done. certainly we wanted the $15 an hour raise in the minimum wage. we didn t get it. we re going to keep working for it. and to that point, the $15 minimum wage increase was not in the package passed by the senate, but the conversation today shifts towards the future of the minimum wage fight. senator joe manchin gave his view on where negotiations could go. we re going to go and do something because there s not one senator out of 100, not one, that does not want to raise the minimum wage, not one, and with that said we re going to make that half. you go to work every day, you should at the end of the day be above the minimum guidelines as far as the poverty guidelines. you should be above that. that should be the absolute low base. when you do it and figure
listen here. don t have very much hope. you don t have hope? why not? trying to. but the same thing keeps happening. there s just no justice. if i m being honest, i feel nervous because something in me tells me he s going to go away free or with a lesser sentence. that s why we re having these protests. while maybe the process works for me, someone who looks like me, it doesn t work for everybody. is that a concern for you as we start this trial? absolutely, absolutely. yes, i have concerns that he s going to be acquitted, like many other officers have been. reporter: now, alex, what do we expect to see tomorrow? we expect court to come into session at 8:00 a.m. the judge will hear at least an hour of motions. then at 9:00 a.m. that is when jury selection is slated to begin. that process is going to be pretty slow. you re going to have eight potential jurors questioned over the course of about three weeks. they re going four in the morning, four in the afterno