ships in the world is still blocking the suez canal. welcome, everyone. the world is looking on myanmar, with horror, the day after security forces reportedly killed 114-unarmed civilians. it is, by far, the bloodiest day of military violence, since the coup last month. aid groups fear, the real-death toll is, probably, much higher. this all happened, on the day that myanmar s top general promised to, quote, protect civilians, and uphold democracy. but instead, according to local-news reports, security forces killed people, in 44 towns across the country. and they didn t just target protestors. several children are among the dead. one victim, a 13-year-old girl, reportedly, gunned down in her own home. now, myanmar s u.n. envoy calls it a massacre, and is begging for real-international action. the defense chiefs of the u.s., uk, canada, and several other nations, releasing a rare-joint statement, condemning myanmar s military. here s one example of how brutal the violence i
hammering the global economy. our top story this hour, growing anger in georgia over a sweeping new election law, critics calling it unfair and racist. protesters gathered to vent their outrage at the measure. activists say it targets african-american voters. it poses stricter identify case requirements and also makes giving food or drink to people standing in line to vote a crime. president biden has called the h law an atrocity. the president decided he didn t like the outcome of that election and started that lie. because of that, millions of republicans around the country worry about the safety of their own vote. this does a few things to help people feel better about the election process. a coalition of civil rights groups has already filed suit. natasha chen with more on the outcry. reporter: about 150 people gathered outside city hall saturday and to stand with georgia representative park cannon. she was arrested when she was knocking on the door of the gover