Again to push back on these policies that republicans across this country are pushing. you won t be waiting long. we are definitely going to be doing that. state senator phil shevrin jones, thank you for joining me. we want to turn now to do wayne a. i. frederick, president of howard university i. thank you for joining me today, mister president. thanks for having me reverend sharpton. i want to start with your take on the controversies surrounding the race curriculum in florida. you were with the vice president and heard what he had to say, but i want to get your taste specifically on the new social studies curriculum, which includes lessons on how enslaved black people quote, developed skills that could be used to quote, personal benefit. according to a copy of the states academic rules, i m quoting from the rules themselves, what could these lessons properly entail and what do you think this push for the next new set of standards
President. he s as sharp as a tack. sharp as a tack laura. now hold that in mindment this is the president s final press conference yesterday. you just sharpness. finland took its place at the table as an, as our newest ally. prime minister of norway we have a great relationship and frederick son of denmark and the ministry of covid, ireland, daughter of ireland freudian slip you can tell i m thinking of home. the daughter of iceland. now maybe morning joe says behind closed doors he s winston churchill but the problem is laura he can no longer speak with fluidity even on a tell prompter. how can he run a campaign like this? remember what he used to do with reagan, reagan for the left, oh, he couldn t talk. reagan was masterful until the end. right? he was unbelievable.
Southern district of florida. the delay of the trial didn t help very much. donald trump s new legal role model, and we ll noriega, was found guilty of racketeering, drug smuggling, and money laundering, and sentenced to 40 years in prison. leading off our discussion tonight barb mcquade, former u. s. attorney at law professor at the university of michigan law school. she is an msnbc legal analyst. also with us bradley moss, a national attorney who represents people who work in the intelligence community. barb, let me start with you. i want to stress that i found the ten pages of pleadings to be perfectly reasonable for lawyers representing clients in a situation like this. touches on frederick, political rhetoric at the bit ling beginning. a profoundly outrageous and trumpian lie in there, that one lie about, this is joe biden
Represents people who work in the intelligence community. barb, let me start with you. i want to stress that i found the ten pages of pleadings to be perfectly reasonable for lawyers representing clients in a situation like this. touches on frederick, political rhetoric at the bit ling beginning. a profoundly outrageous and trumpian lie in there, that one lie about, this is joe biden who is prosecuting donald trump. i want to get your reaction, both to how you think judge cannon will react to that particular line, which is a prove-able lie, and an offense to the court, and the federal judicial system and the rest of what you ve seen in this pleading. what you v i think judge cannd like it. as you say, it is political rhetoric. it is playing for the crowd as opposed to playing for the court. the court is not going to fall
families whose lose the support of sending students to college, and communities will lose role models. people that can show us that we can exist in spaces that were meant to keep us out. those were students reacting to the supreme court s landmark decision that effectively puts a end to affirmative action and public and private colleges. and the ruling is already having a domino effect. historically black colleges and universities are bracing for a influx of applicants as the changing landscape of college admissions takes shape. joining me now is dr. wayne wayne a. i. frederick the 70 president of howard university. he s also a president of surgery at howard university s college of medicine. dr. frederik, at the mountains have you on the show. out of the gate, i want to get your initial reaction to the supreme court s affirmative action ruling. very disappointing. i think it s going to devastate the opportunities for minority populations and more importantly it is going to hurt the pipeline for well
They don t have parents who may have attended college, and therefore their ability to write asa as s is already compromised, another true infection of the intelligence. and to put real estate into the funding there. dr. wayne a.i. frederick, president of howard university, i appreciate your time sharing us this insight this morning. coming up, special counsel jack smith is reportedly continuing his classified documents investigation of donald trump despite the fact that trump has already been indicted. we will explain after the break. plus later, what impact will this week s supreme court decisions have when voters head to the polls. you are watching the katie phang show. phang show business internet. they have business grade internet, nationwide. (vo) make the switch. it s your business. it s your verizon.
Rest of World News: The Titan submersible was estimated to have a 96-hour supply of breathable air when it launched Sunday morning in the North Atlantic. That means the d
The call comes in. mop up and dig in. does it feel good to be finally on the offensive? yes, he tells me. morale is getting a bit low, but now we are attacking, we are ready to go. these troops say they have a fighting spirit the russians don t have, norah, because they are defending their country, their families, and their homes. norah: ian lee in ukraine, thank you. back here at home, owners of electric vehicles made by ford and general motors will soon be able to use many of tesla s charging stations. the largest such network in the country. one of the main concerns for many potential e drive arers ttbaie in our weeklong series the future of cars, cbs s kris van cleave shows us how drivers are getting over range anxiety. reporter: in the year since chris ashley from frederick, maryland, first plugged into his new electric ford f-150, his fears of running out of juice it is foolish to think that