thank you very much for your insights. all of you out there be sure to tune in to the 2010s. that airs tonight at 9 p.m. eastern and pacific, only on cnn. hello and happy mother s day to all of the moms out there. thank you so much for joining us today. i m alex marquardt in today for f frederica whitfield. the votes are now being counted by the millions in a pivotal race that could create global shock waves. the incumbent president is facing the greatest challenge yet to his 20-year rule. and at the moment, with 60 million plus votes being counted, analysts are saying the election is still too early to call. both erdogan and the main opposition candidate, they both claim to be leading. we go to istanbul. what s the latest this evening? reporter: alex, as you mentioned right now, it is too close to call. votes, ballots are still being counted and you ve got both sides giving their own set of data. you ve got the turkish state news agency that is putting president erdogan
rise in hate crimes to asian americans. you don t have to look to history to see racism. just watch the news. but the question is are we really ready to do the work it takes to make america the equitable place it is meant to be? ah, the first episode of the united shades of america. such an innocent time. i hear it all the time. you re the kkk. why would you do that? america doesn t have a problem with racism anymore. you re right. it s gotten way worse. and that was all before covid- 19. and, before four cops in minneapolis killed george floyd rather than just treat him like a human. a police station burning to the ground in protest. there is an african american man threatening my life. before too many karens. before fattening the curve. and through it all, a president incapable of handling any of it at all. aw look, baby s first bible. america is finally ready to get real about white supremacy. so let s start super easy and basic. these are white supremacists. 44 whit
Speaks with a mother to went undercover. here s a preview. on a sunday morning i decided that i was going to go, and i said to them that i wanted to get off drugs and that i needed help. and you know they laughed at me. and the guy at the door said we can help you do drugs, but if you want help getting off drugs, you re going to have to come back tomorrow. tanya, shut up. someone at the door of the yeah. if you want to come in, you can do drugs. but if you want help, you can come back tomorrow. so i was like, okay, well, i have some drugs on me but i don t have anything to use them with. he was like, well, we have everything but we don t have papers. reporter: i ve got to tell
What happened to that center? after some time, the mayor se shut this down. this is a place where people were supposed to go for people to get services and get off drugs not get on. that was closed down. but that left a lot of people in the lurch wondering where do we go to get services and attract people off the streets to get help. what do you think the future is of supervised drug consumption sites? the whole state of california, just like a lot of other places,be state-funded
You might not have known who you were or what you were going to accomplish but you knew who you were. that has stuck with me since that moment. this is all to try and help get girls the education that they deserve and in many, many places it is not education that s focused on, it s your life. at 9 years old, some of these girls i spoke with said they were looked at as a wife first and this is their attempt to try and give them a chance to try and do other things. wow. they re lucky to have you on that stage with them, by the way. sarah s a workhorse mama. coming up, wait for this, we re going to talk to kristy about the remarkable work she s been doing for a decade. there she is chatting with our