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As the 2024 election approaches, community organizations are preparing for what they expect to be a worsening onslaught of disinformation targeting communities of color and immigrant communities.
zinhle? >> priscilla, i have to ask you, you mentioned it, you've been a heart of this story. you had that exclusive interview with the parents. what do you make of all of this, especially given that we know how many missing black and indigenous people of color don't get this kind of media coverage? >> right. it's something that a lot of people are talking about online. on one hand, there is this fear that because this turnout to be a hoax, it may prevent people of color from getting this type of attention in the future. we know that 40% of the people who go missing in this country are people of color. black, latino, indigenous, asian, they don't often get the same amount of media attention as their white counterparts. you're also hearing people say, this should send a message, this should be the standard for anyone that goes missing. we know how important this media coverage is. and potentially, bringing people home, or getting those family to the closure that they need. zinhle? >> really important point. they should be the standard, every life matters, priscilla
making less than $50,000 a year don't know how to swim. also much higher rates of black, latino, and native american children don't know how to swim. and a big reason for that is because of the lack of public swimming pools in this country. >> nathaniel meyerson, thank you. and still ahead, it turns out barbie and taylor swift are helping to buoy the u.s. economy. you're live in the "cnn newsroom." ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, getet loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights anand get a $ 50 best western n gift car. book now at bestwestern.com. i was born on the south side of chicago. it has been a long road, but now i'm working for schwab. i love to help people derstand the world through their lens d invest accordingly. you can call us christmas eve at four o'clock in the mning.
and brown people because the state is so harmful. desantis decided in his state legislative session that that was the muscle he wanted to flex. he was much higher as possible was his motive here. and i think that's what's coming through. that's what's going to cost him because when you look at the poll numbers, even gop prime numbers are saying, we don't want you to do in the rest of the country what you're doing in florida. that shines at national and state levels. >> he's losing college educated educated white voters. the six-week abortion ban, running of immigrants and your state, then you have farmers rioting, latino workers, please don't leave. they're leaving, man. they're actually leaving. >> exactly. >> at some point is there someone else who becomes the knot trump? because i don't see a strong field here. do you see anyone else who looks like a prospect? >> based on the polls, at this moment, and it feels like it was all a dream that desantis was even within striking distance of trump a few months ago, or the person he's polling
black characters acceptable to an audience. >> new york undercover appeared in 1994, two years before the uprising of the not guilty in the rodney king beating case "new york undercover" was one ever the first shows ever to have two lead actors who were of color as detectives fighting crime and, you know, you did not see that all of the time. >> fbi, fbi. >> we represented hip hop. we were a young black and latino. we were two detectives that were from the streets that decided that they wanted to be on the right side of the law. and, protect their community. >> get the gun out. >> new york undercover was the must-see tv, it was on fox, it
everything that we would get into as a normal family. it tackles a lot of things going on in the world that normally are seen as taboo. like queer issues. >> where are we with the idea of telling him? >> who thinks it's a good idea to greet my latino dad with, hey, i like girls. >> there's ptsd, and anxiety and depression? >> did he call you stupid, goober? >> someone said build the wall. >> it allows the conversations in their living rooms. >> i managed never to have an incident. >> you and your brother are of different shades. >> yes. >> if you put something in your show that's shocking and radical, the hope is in five years' time, it's going to become more normal. >> who decides what it looks
(upbeat music) - "new york undercover" premiered in 1994, two years after the uprisings that followed the not guilty verdict in the rodney king beating case. - "new york undercover" was so groundbreaking 'cause it was one of the first shows ever to have two lead actors who were of color as detectives, fighting crime. and, you know, you didn't see that all the time. - freeze! put it down! - fbi, fbi. - we represented hip hop. we were a young black and latino. we were two detectives that were from the streets that decided that they wanted to be on the right side of the law and protect their community. - get the gun and cuff him. - "new york undercover" was the antithesis of the must-see tv. it was on fox, it was different in that drama genre. (introductory music) - fox was the new kid on the block.
demonized. they also attacked the freedom to vote. we have so much more in common that what separates us. >> harris is trying to shore up the latino support, which is slipping badly. their allegiance is drifting to cultural issues, crime, and the economy. biden has lost four points with latino since october. i don't think her talk is going to build it up. >> wasn't echoing in there? it didn't seem like there was much of a reaction. >> she was greeted like a country music executive.
two lead detectives of color fighting crime and you didn't see that all the time. >> we represent hip-hop. we were a young black and latino. we were two detectives that were from the streets that decided that they wanted to be on the right side of the law and protect their community. zp . >> get the gun, i'll cuff him. >> "new york undercover" was antithesis of must-see tv. >> yeah. "see it loud: e history of black television" airs tomorrow night at 9:00 eastern on cnn. we will be right back. not letti. so, we switched to verizon business internet. they have business grade internet, nationwide. (vo) make the switch.h. it's your business. it's your verizon. before... and bath fitter. before... and bath fitter. if you have a “before” bath, now's the time to call bath fitter to get a beautiful “after.”
not make it untrue. it makes us unwise as a country and as a people, and i think we have to look at it that way. >> reverend al sharpton, thank you very much. so well ssaid, and we'll be covering this much more in the weeks to come. >> thank you, rev. talk for a min hut, if you will -- you were talking about the march in august. remind everybody about the 60th anniversary, the martha you're putting together. >> 60 years later martin luther king iii and andrea waters king has called for this march to stand together against hate crimes, stand together against voter rights' erosion in many states, against gun violence. jonathan greenblatt of the anti-defamation league, the urban league, asian american groups, latino groups and all of our lgbtq groups are coming