a quick -- in mississippi. according to -- our students living in poverty are outperforming their peers nationally. black, white and hispanic students from low income households achieved higher scores than the national average in all four subjects. [applause] for decades, we were at the bottom. but now, we are not. it takes time to go from last to first. but mississippi kids are on the move. it is revitalizing our state future. they say imitation is the sincere and's -- the sincerest form of flattery. all of you in the legislature should be flattered. because again, according to the economist. many states have noticed mississippi's success and have passed similar legislation. it is the last time you heard that? from naches to tunica, every person in mississippi should be proud. these education reforms and the gains they have wrought is what happens when republicans and democrats come together, when we set aside our differences and focus on what matters most, there is no limit to what mississippians can achieve.

we all know there are many who enjoy criticizing mississippi. they trash our way of life and trash our institutions and frequently deride our education. at times in the past it might have been just a little that right. that mississippi schools made a major turnaround. in fact a turnaround of historic proportions. when you look at the data, it looks like a miracle but it is not. it is the product of dedication of our teachers, a result of the intelligence of our people and conservative common sensefo reform enacted by any of us here today. and most importantly, it is the achievement that has been earned by mississippi students. mississippi students with disabilities have a graduation rate doubled over the last eight years. overall the graduation rate is now at an all-time high 87.7 percent. that is better than the national average. [applause] and while the graduation rate is at an all-time high, the dropout rate is at an all-time low of only eight.8 percent. our rate on advanced placement exam is also at an all-time high andea the number of stude

in mississippi. so as you know. on monday we ended with the freedom rides and those freedom writers were being funneled into parchment prison as a way to try to hush them up. to hush them up quietly without the cameras rolling because remember that visual image was absolutely essential for movement. to be able to see the violence of jim crow. but that didn't mean that this moment was over. and and bobby kennedy knew it. and jack kennedy knew it. so jack kennedy is giving his state of the union address. and president kennedy is all. we are fighting for democracy and freedom, and there is an opportunity for what is happening here on the globe because we have all of these people it was the middle of decolonization africans asians arabs latinos. those nations are becoming getting free. imperial bonds are loosening and he sees this as an incredible moment. for freedom in the global south but he didn't mention. the american south in this freedom struggle that's kind of silence there. but he needed that silence because wha

you go to mississippi. you don't go to mississippi. you're going to vietnam. now i want you to think about that. as 18 19 year olds right now. i'm just assuming all of y'all about 1819. you're like the 29 year olds going. yeah, i'll take that. vietnam mississippi which one of you choosing vietnam? wait, mississippi to be honest though. it ain't really good in mississippi. either. you're like, yeah, right vietnam. did you hear she's like to be honest, so it ain't really good in mississippi either. so this is what you're choosing between vietnam and mississippi. so then you're having to make another choice. where do i think i can do the most good? when that's the parameter. where do i think i can be the change agent? they chose, mississippi. wow, yes. use vietnam. yeah, not i know of. not that i know of that's not to say it didn't happen. but while this debate is going on. there's a snick member up in massachusetts harvard trained philosopher bob moses. and moses had an aura status and snick because he had what i call quiet power. you know that thing where you k

you go to mississippi. you don't go to mississippi. you're going to vietnam. now i want you to think about that. as 18 19 year olds right now. i'm just assuming all of y'all about 1819. you're like the 29 year olds going. yeah, i'll take that. vietnam mississippi which one of you choosing vietnam? wait, mississippi to be honest though. it ain't really good in mississippi. either. you're like, yeah, right vietnam. did you hear she's like to be honest though. it ain't really good in mississippi either. so this is what you're choosing between vietnam and mississippi. so then you're having to make another choice. where do i think i can do the most good? when that's the parameter. where do i think i can be the change agent? they chose, mississippi. while but yes they use vietnam. yeah, not i know of. not that i know of that's not to say it didn't happen. but while this debate is going on. there's a snick member up in massachusetts harvard trained philosopher bob moses. and moses had an aura status and snick because he had what i call quiet power. you know that thin

we know what happened to negroes in mississippi. sometime you find them in the river, sometime you find them hanging from trees, and sometime you don't find them. i was very young when i heard about what happened to emmett till. i remember seeing the open casket. and i was moved to try to do something about it. mr. speaker, i am so pased the emmett till unsolved civil rights crime act is being considered today. there are hundreds, maybe even thousand, of these crimes that were never brought to justice. there are murderers who have walked free for decades. the blood of hundreds of innocent men and women is calling out to us. >> it pierced my soul to see him take his last breath in my arms. >> the life was taken just for nothing. >> it's something i, i don't guess you ever get over. >> we were a lost family. >> whites could get away with anything. >> and i guess we're supposed to just sweep all that up under the rug. >> i can't go through one day... >> all white male jury... >> that's what it felt like. (voices overlapping) >>...and i

saying mississippi was overpowered by the federal government. [noise] president can be appealed to the students into the people of the state to apply peacefully for the laundering the crisis to an end. even as he talked ride for breaking out -- >> americans are free to disagree with the law. but not to disobey. >> that was 1962, that seven years before roger worker got to the university of mississippi. and when you got there was an integrated school. but only because the federal government forced them to be. that was the environment at which roger wrecker began's education. and at that time this man, was one of the senators from mississippi. a job that robert record would one day hold. democrat james eastland, who is known as the voice of the white south was an avid ferocious segregationist. oppose civil rights levitz legislation. in the wake of supreme portland rack be education -- was unconstitutional similarities and declared that the south will not abide or a bay. three years later in 1957 eastman turned mike wallace, the black people actual

we know what happened to negroes in mississippi. sometime you find them in the river, sometime you find them hanging from trees, and sometime you don't find them. i was very young when i heard about what happened to emmett till. i remember seeing the open casket. and i was moved to try to do something about it. mr. speaker, i am so pleased the emmett till unsolved civil rights crime act is being considered today. there are hundreds, maybe even thousand, of these crimes that were never brought to justice. there are murderers who have walked free for decades. the blood of hundreds of innocent men and women is calling out to us. >> it pierced my soul to see him take his last breath in my arms. >> the life s taken just for nothing. >> it's something i, i don't guess you ever get over. >> we were a lost family. >> whites could get away with anything. >> and i guess we're supposed to just sweep all that up under the rug. >> i can't go through one day... >> all white male jury... >> that's what it felt like. (voices overlapping) >>...and i

>> in mississippi. >> my name is missy jones. my title is a visiting a of history at mississippi college. >> -- >> almost 15 years now, if i think back. >> what is this? >> this is johnson milling company. it's been here for ages. but right behind it is the location of the old train depot, and the thought was that we would put the marker for the clinton riot here because of the importance of the train. >> the clinton riots began on september 4th, 1875, and the direct behind me tells a virgin of those events. the original train depot is where white paramilitary units flocked into clinton. there was a political valley, and it was one of the first times that african americans had gotten together to really listen to political candidates, and it was organized by the republican party. but there was also a group of white democrats who where they are to disrupt things. shooting out african american families began to flee the scene, even one mother left her child in hollow for treat of protection. and over the course of the next several d

eventually she moved back to mississippi where she died in 2015. two years ago she was honored in centreville of all places, right, by these people who came together, and this is actually mostly her family members here, you remember adeline in the book, that's adeline, her sister, her brother. they came together and the city or i think the highway department honored her, i guess, with a highway segment in centreville there, anne moody memorial highway, i thought that was kind of a nice tribute. please. >> i just have a question about the last photo. >> yes. >> when they were doing the -- >> highway 1? >> the memorial for her, i did notice that in the background, i thought i saw the confederate flag in the background. >> that's the mississippi state flag. >> oh, yes, that flag in the back. yes, yes. let's see if i can -- right. >> there it is. >> i wondered about that too. i know, good spotting. yeah, i don't know, in 2015 -- yeah, that's an interesting question, perhaps that was -- so they only changed their flag very recently, right? didn't we tal

she moved back to mississippi where she died in 2015 and just two years ago. she was honored in centerville of all. is right by these people who came together and this is actually mostly her family members here. you remember adeline in the book? that's that's adeline her sister and her brother. they came together and the city or i get the highway department honored her i guess with a highway segment and centerville there anne moody memorial highway, so i thought that was kind of a nice tribute. from archival. yes, please. i just have a question about the about the about the last photo yes when they were doing the when they were doing. i won the memorial for i didn't notice that in the background. i thought i saw the confederate flag in the background. oh, it's just oh, yes that flag in the back. yes. yes. it's from 2015. see if i can right i wondered about that too. i know good good spotted. yeah, i i don't know in 2015. yeah. that's an interesting question. perhaps that was so they only changed their flag very recently right didn't we talk about this? yeah, i

mississippi burning. but the three civil rights worker who were killed in mississippi. at the start of it was to white men. played by william duffel, and gene hackman. those with the fbi agents who are supposed to crack the case. nothing could be further from the truth. there were no white fbi agents in mississippi. in 1964. but the movie made you think that there were. it did not focus on the very brave black soldiers in mississippi, who had been beaten and murdered, and who had been marching for years. so the lens, and the soul of the filmmaker, matters. you had eva duran a, who made salma. which was a titanic movie to me. and she should have been nominated. she wasn't. and that's a shame. she is a great filmmaker, she's going to do a lot of great things in her career and i told that story of selma and her back story and how the story got made. and i tell the story of ava marie duvernay ava marie duvernay in this book. and it's a great story to tell. >> i think that's a good note to end on, and thank you it's just such an important and interesting thing to keep thinki

and look, we have spoken to a lot of educators here in mississippi, especially at the university. they say it would be a disservice to mississippians if crt is banned from the state. they point to the fact that it is already being taught across the country, which would put mississippi lawyers -- future lawyers here in the state -- at a disadvantage to not have similar education. john. >> nick valencia, interesting perspective. thank you so much. >>> in a moment, we return to our breaking news on ukraine with a live report from moscow. and with the u.s. on high alert, what will vladimir putin's next move be? (thank you, have a nice day.) ♪ (trumpet solo) ♪ (bell dings) (pages slipping) ♪ ♪ ♪ (trumpet solo) ♪ ♪ ♪ (typing) (bell dings) ♪ ♪ (cheering ♪ ♪ (typing) ♪ ♪ ♪(trumpet solo) ♪ avoiding triggers, but can't keep migraine attacks away? qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks... it can't prevent your next period. qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks... it can't prevent stress. you can't prevent what's going on outside, that's why qulipt

switch today. >>> there's a battle over critical race theory taking place in mississippi. now, the state senate passed a law banning its teaching in public schools, including universities. >> but a republican law student at the university of mississippi is pushing back, saying the crt class she is currently taking is the most impactful and enlightening class she's ever taken and she says gop lawmakers behind the ban are misinformed. here's cnn's nick valencia. >> reporter: this is mississippi state senator chris mcdaniel and if he gets his way, critical race theory will be banned from being taught in the state, which rarely happens anyway. critical race theory is the concept of seeking to understand and address inequality in racism in the united states. >> the framework of crt -- >> reporter: mcdaniel recently co-authored senate bill 2113, saying no school shall direct or compel students to affirm that any sex, race, ethnicity, religion or national origin is inherently superior, and says that it is inherently racist and has no place in mississippi's public schools includin

>>> a battle over critical-race theory taking place in mississippi. the state senate passing a law banning its teaching in public schools, including universities. but a republican law student at the university of mississippi is pushing back. saying the crt class she's currently taking is the most impactful and enlightening class she's ever had. and that gop lawmakers behind the ban are misinformed. more tonight from cnn's nick valencia. >> reporter: this is mississippi state senator chris mcdaniel. and if he gets his way, critical-race theory will be banned from being taught in the state, which rarely happens, anyway, but we'll get to that in a second. critical-race theory is the concept of seeking to understand and address inequality and racism in the united states. >> the framework of crt -- >> reporter: mcdaniel recently co-authored senate bill 2113, which says no school shall direct or compel students to affirm that any sex, race, ethnicity, religion, or national origin is inherently superior or that individuals should be adversely treated based o

>> reporter: right now it's in the hands of the mississippi house. and according to senator mcdaniel he believes the bill will pass with minimal changes, though he adds he's been wrong before. we've spoken to a lot of educators here in mississippi especially the university. they say it would be a disservice to mississippi if crt is banned from the state. they point to the fact it's already being taught across the country which would put mississippi lawyers, future lawyers here in the state at a disadvantage to not have similar education. >> thank you so much. >>> in a moment we turn to our breaking news on ukraine with a live report from moskow, and with the u.s. on high alert what will vladimir putin's next move be? a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and d reward. so you can enjoy morore of...this. this is the planning e effect. . >> more now about a potential invague of ukraine that white house said could come within days, president biden and valdimir putin are supposed to talk tomorrow. they

joining us now is molly -- reporter covering higher education for mississippi today. both digital nonprofit newsrooms. she reported the story inside mississippi's only class on critical race theory. molly, great story. what's surprised you while you are talking to brittani murphy for your story? >> first, thank you so much. so, critical race theory, it has been a really big topic during the legislative session so far and even before going into it, like our governor, kate reeves and house speaker -- have both vowed to ban the theory in speeches, so it has been on a lot of people's minds. i wouldn't necessarily say that i was surprised by anything brittani told me because previous to our interview, i had read the letter she sent. but i just really appreciated her bravery and her honesty in speaking out about -- him going against the party line in minutes disappear, especially. >> and really going up against friends and family. you wrote this about britney's experience. she was excited by what she was learning and she wanted to share it with her peers. she started chatti

ashwani: as you can see, i'm sitting in a great plant here in mississippi. over 40% market share. definitely, when this plant needs to be transformed into the electrification plant, this is not only going to be in electrification plant but a plant which is having all advanced technologies right from battery electrification to autonomous driving features to connected. in addition we have to prepare the workforce and that is where we are going to upscale the work force in the coming years. >> why mississippi and what economic incentives were you given to build there? ashwani: we have built all over the world and we believe the strong collaboration with the government is a key success factor and under the program to exhilarate mississippi we have engaged ourselves to do the transformation and upscaling of our workforce there. when it comes to quality, costs, our confidence in the workforce, that is why we selected this plant to start with. once again this is one of the several investments we will do in the united states. >> let's talk about the bigger picture. $500 million here in mi

. >>> mississippi the latest state trying to ban critical race theory from schools. even though it's taught in one class in one university in the entire state. and something pretty crazy happened there when one conservative student enrolled in the class. she learned from it. stay with us. that's next. ♪ ♪ (music) ♪ i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ ♪ (jazz music) ♪ (thank you, have a nice day.) ♪ (trumpet solo) ♪ (bell dings) (pages slipping) ♪ ♪ ♪ (trumpet solo) ♪ ♪ ♪ (typing) (bell dings) ♪ ♪ (cheering ♪ ♪ (typing) ♪ ♪ ♪(trumpet solo) ♪ >>> a battle over critical race theory taking place in mississippi. the state senate passing a law banning teaching in public schools including universities. but a republican law students at the university of mississippi is pushing back saying the c.r.t. class she is taking is the most impacketful and enlightening class she ever had. and the gop lawmakers behind the ban are misinformed. more tonight from nick valencia. >> this is mississippi state senator chris mcdaniel an

there were no white if there were no white fbi agents in, mississippi. in 1964, but the movie made you think that there were it did not focus on the brave the very brave. a black souls in mississippi who had been weak who had been beaten murder and who had been marching for years and so the lens the lens in the soul of the filmmaker matters you had ava duvernay who made selma which was a titanic movie to me, and she should have been nominated for an oscar and she wasn't in that's a shame, but you know. she is a great filmmaker and she's going to she's going to do a lot of great things during her career. and i tell that story of selma in her role and how the movie got made and her backstory. i tell that story about. david duvernay in this book, so um, it is a wide sweeping story with a y angled lens. thank you so much. i think that's a good point to end on as any we're right at eight o'clock. this has been really just wonderful. thank you both for being here. it's it's it's just a really. important interesting thing to spend time thinking about and talkin

borja: pues me ha encantado lo de mississippi, no lo sabÍa. y aquÍ me va a saber cada vez que escucha un trueno contando mississippis. su carrera sigue por autÉntico rayo. tom brady es tendencia, la estrella del fÚtbol americano anunciÓ su retiro. con 22 temporadas en la nfl se ha convertido indudablemente en uno de los mejores jugadores de fÚtbol americano. ¿cÓmo ha sido su trayectoria? vamos a comenzar. 624 es la cantidad rÉcord que ha logrado durante la nfl y de 84.520 yardas por pase. cinco veces fue nombrado el jugador mÁs valioso del super bowl, siete veces le dio la victoria a su equipo. el jugador finaliza su carrera con los bucaneros de tampa a los 44 aÑos de edad. me imagino que va a tener un buen retiro. siguen las noticias sobre esta 56 ediciÓn del super bowl.los boletos mÁs caros de la historia con precios desde los 6800 dÓlares hasta los 100.000. el juego serÁ el 13 de febrero en california. es el primero que se celebra en los Ángeles en 30 aÑos. vuelven a jugar un super bowl por primera vez desde 1989. en los tra

ed ludlow is live from the canton, mississippi plant. telus the headlines. >> this is a $5 million investment for two new models. a nissan and an infinity ev. the plan is not to hire any new workers but to retrain 2000 of them to handle ev's. this is a hybrid model. produce electric and combustion engine vehicles, but it was more of a tease than anything else. they have a 2030 plan to spend $18 billion to have 40% of sales in the u.s. the battery electric. this is just a small announcement in what we are led to believe is owing to be a chain of announcements over the next few years. matt: what does this mean for the local economy, how many people are they employing? >> i spoke with the governor, tate reeves. he was saying the knock on effect is all about localizing supply chain. what they plan to do is not only build these new ev's but also a battery plant. they are hoping to attract jobs and the focus is on retraining the existing workforce. matt: in terms of ev sales, there needs to be a lot of infrastructure. you have been reporting o

>> as you can see i am sitting in mississippi. definitely when this plant needs to be transformed into an electric vacation plant, this will not only be electrification , we will just have all advanced technologies. in addition to all of this, we have to prepare. that is where we will upscale the workforce in the coming two years. cries with that workforce, why mississippi and what economic incentives were you given to build there? >> we operate all over the world and we believe that a strong collaboration with the government is one of the key factors. another program, we can't engage our self to do this upscaling of our workforce there. in mississippi, this plant is having a great revolution when it comes to quality and the workforce. that is why we selected this plan to start with. it is one of the several investments we will be doing in the united states. >> let's talk about the bigger picture. $18 billion by 2030. $500 million here in canton, mississippi. how will you pay for that? >> $18 million is only for the next five year

her own smoothie shop, kay's kute fruit, in greenville, mississippi. she used to sell them from her apartment. >> oh, we bought this place. ( laughter ) >> reporter: how does that feel? >> it's awesome! like, what? me? us? we really bought it? yeah, we bought it. >> reporter: black-owned businesses are a minority in the mississippi delta, even with a population in some places more than 70% african american. in a state with the nation's highest poverty rate-- almost 20%-- in parts of the delta, it's more than double that. >> the majority of the businesses i was seeing sustaining were white-owned, and the math just didn't add up to me, so i figured that there was a resource gap. >> reporter: tim lampkin wanted to close that gap and helpt gapd help business ow business owners like lewis, who had trouble getting a loan, and saw the region increasingly distressed and the wealth gap growing, when he quit a big-city job to return to his delta home. when you came back here and realized what was happening, what did you think? >> well, the first thing i thought

her own smoothie shop, in greenville, mississippi. she used to sell them from her apartment. >> we bought this place ( laughs ) >> reporter: how does that feel? >> it's awesome! like, what, me? us? we really bought it? yeah, we bou it. >> reporter: black-owned businesses are a minority in the mississippi delta, even with a population in some places more than 70% african american. in a state with the nation's highest poverty rate, almost 20%, in parts of the delta, it's more than double that. >> the majority of the businesses i was seeing sustaining were white owned, and the math just didn't add up to me. so i figured that there was a resource gap. >> reporter: tim lampkin wanted to close that gap and help business owners like lewis, who had trouble getting a loan and sought region increasingly distressed and the wealth gap growing. when he quit a big-city job to return to his delta home. when you came back here and realized what was happening, what did you think? >> the first thing i thought was how am i going to be a part of the solu

our guests are senators jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and roger wicker of mississippi, senator wegner is the second-highest ranking member of the armed services committee. cochair of the u.s. helsinki commission, and cochair of the osce, t is also an air force veteran. senator shaheen is on the foreign relations, and chairs the subcommittee on european security cooperation. she has been a vocal critic of russia's incursions into ukraine and georgia, and for her good work and effort she has been sanctioned by the kremlin and denied a visa to russia, and as the light senator mccain would say there goes spring break in siberia. on a serious note, both senators are co-authors of the ukraine democracy land-lease act which would help expedite the delivery of military equipment to protect vulnerable civilian populations against russian aggression. and both recently visited ukraine meeting with president zelensky, and ministers of energy, foreign affairs and defense. i'll begin by turning it to senator shaheen for a few words. sen. shaheen: thank you, mark and thank you for your past service.

our guests are senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and senator roger wicker mississippi. senator wicker is the second-highest ranking member of the armed services committee. culture of the u.s. helsinki commission and culture of the osc assembly. he's also an air force veteran. senator shaheen is on the committee's armed service committee and foreign relations, and she chairs the subcommittee on european and regional security cooperation. she has been a vocal advocate for the. role of nato and a vocl critic of russia's incursions into ukraine and georgia and for all of her good work and effort she's been officially sanctioned by the kremlin and denied a visa to russia and desolate senator mccain would say, there goes the spring spring break . [laughing] >> on a serious note, both senators are co-authors of the ukraine democracy lend lease act which would help expedite delivery of military equipment to protect vulnerable civilian populations against russian aggression. and both recently visited ukraine, many with president zelensky prime minister of energy, foreign affairs

for example, i remember, you know watching gene taylor mississippi, come on and talking about the budget deficit and he had a very charismatic way of speaking about it and i kind of had an interest and i would listen to him speaking i would listen to they have other blue dogs on talking about this type of stuff. so then it was awesome thinking about how much time i spent, you know could just going through the kind of the c-span archives kind of as a hobby and it's just fascinating how much you actually find out that you next stuff. that's just kind of lost to history. you know, you go back for example, i remember i remember i was watching him a speech michael dukakis made when bob dole and george hw bush were running through republican nomination, and this is some of the kind of the great lines you hear sometimes and i was listening to caucus specifically and he started the speech. he said, you know, bob dole says that george hw bush isn't much of a leader george hw bush bob dole is a much the leader. well this time i actually agree with both of these two guys. neither of them is much of

. >> the same in mississippi, great hospitality state, so nice in mississippi. >> totally. all right, you guys, thank you to everyone, and being so nice on this show. now here is "america reports." >> john: emily, thank you. great show, but how about this. is hillary clinton preparing a political comeback? clinton set to speak at a major democratic event in less than two hours, raising eyebrows. >> sandra: she blasts the reaction to the john durham filing, calling allegations of inappropriate conduct by her 2016 campaign "nonsense." andy mccarthy will have more on that in just moments. >> john: we start off "america reports" with a fox news alert, a stark warning from president biden on the situation in ukraine. i'm john roberts in washington, sandra, great to spend thursday with you. >> sandra: sandra smith in new york. president saying likely russia will invade ukraine "in the next several days," new reports of artillery shelling in eastern ukraine. >> john: officials say russia has added 7,000 troops to the border, despite the kremlin claims they are partially withdrawin

freedom schools in mississippi were well known and famous. so the 50th anniversary of the freedom schools served as a reason for the exhibit. most people didn't realize the freedom schools started in boston, chicago, before mississippi. that is the new information that , it was the students that did the powerpoint research. created an exhibit on the 50th anniversary of the children crusade. and in the following year on the 50th anniversary of freedom summer in the schools, and that exhibit traveled around to public universe three -- public university libraries. it went to prince george county community college in maryland and it was in schools in atlanta . the exhibit traveled. but then, when we had the opening of the exhibit, the sponsors of the exhibit would get in touch with young people in that location. then they would sell their story of -- then they would tell their story about why they did. what was really interesting to me is once i began doing this research on the campaign, people in riverside california, riverside california is not

two mississippi white men, a father and son, facing criminal charges for allegedly shooting at the driver who says he has no doubt it was racism. >> i mean, what other reason would they be shooting at me at nighttime? i didn't say anything to them. we had no interaction at all. >>> and hip hop legends taking center stage at the super bowl halftime show on sunday. >> we're going to show exactly how professional we can be, how dope we can be on stage and how -- how exciting we're going to be to the fans. so we're going to let you know what it is. >> so let's bring in now cnn's senior political analyst ron brownstein and political commentators bakari sellers. gentlemen, good evening to both of you. ron, to you first. a new poll shows the majority of americans believe our democracy is under attack or not protected. just 6% say it's not in danger. regardless of the reason or who's to blame here, almost everyone sees the threat. >> yeah. look, we are clearly in a different era than we have been through most of our history. you know, we are not only seeing the legal attacks on the availability o

por esas tormentas fuertes, tennessee, kentucky, alabama y mississippi. a partir de la tarde de maÑana, afecta a las carolinas y el Área tri—estatal. verÉis nevar. ¿dÓnde se acumularÁ la lluvia? puede provocar inundaciones repentinas. atenciÓn a las nevadas.lo que realmente... lo que he dicho, estas tormentas pueden ocurrir de noche por eso es importante saber quÉ hacer si estamos en el vecindario. granizo de un tamaÑo considerable. ademÁs, los vientos que se desploman pueden romper. y peor lo que estÁis viendo, Ésos tornados que no los demos y entonces pensamos que estamos bien, por ello de que la mortalidad en la noche sea el doble que en el dÍa. borja: por supuesto, hay que estar muy pendientes. muchas gracias. javier chicharito hernÁndez es uno de los personajes mÁs amados y a la vez odiados del fÚtbol. para muchos de sus seguidores su gran momento en la cancha pone en duda por quÉ no ha sido convocado para el tri. en una entrevista responde y sobre el precio que tiene que pagar por ser famoso. >> el problema es que la gente que cre

two mississippi white men, a father and son, facing criminal charges for allegedly shooting at the driver who says he has no doubt it was racism. >> i mean, what other reason would they be shooting at me at nighttime? i didn't say anything to them. we had no interaction at all. >>> and hip hop legends taking center stage at the super bowl halftime show on sunday. >> we're going to show exactly how professional we can be, how dope we can be on stage and how -- how exciting we're going to be to the fans. so we're going to lettia you kn what it is. >> so let's bring in now cnn's senior political analyst ron brownstein and political commentators bakari sellers. gentlemen, good evening to both of you. ron, to you first. a new poll shows the majority of americans believe our democracy is under attack or not protected. just 6% say it's not in danger. almost everyone sees the threat. >> yeah. look, we are clearly in a different era than we have been through most of our history. you know, we are not only seeing the legal attacks on the availability of voting, access to voting on the one hand and a

we are the exception in mississippi appeared most of the hospitals in mississippi have a several day weight to get their patients out of the er. >> that is astounding to hear you are on the good side of that with a day or a day and a half wait. help our viewers understand what is going on. can you talk about your staff shortage and where you are? how shortstaffed are you? >> we have multiple closed units at all of our campuses. multiple closed icu beds. we need staff. i have less than half of my allotted full-time positions filled. i have contract staff filling in a good portion of what is missing. i am working with about 75% of my shifts covered. that is with forced overtime on pretty much everybody. we are working very short. we are taking care of more patients for longer hours than we should should it is a very bad scenario. >> what about vaccination rates? in mississippi is among the three states with the lowest vaccination rates right now. what does that mean in your emergency room? how is that affecting you? >> it keeps our patient visits up. the overall numbers of patients tha

he's our to be tossed into the mississippi. we're not sure how that works for the combination locks. in any case, it's a tribute to romance and a reminder that especially on valentine's day in nola love wins stephanie oswald. >> several events being impacted by weather at. the 2022 winter olympics. the unexpected snowfall that's now causing big issues for the >> indoor mask mandates across 8 perry counties are going expire this week for people who are fully vaccinated. this will end on wednesday, february 16th, the only bay area county not to join in on this is santa clara county. so for the folks who are not fully vaccinated, they will still need to continue wearing mask while indoors. >> kron four's taylor bisacky has more. >> starting this week, bay area residents will soon see a lot more faces in stores and restaurants and in the gym. people have a little bit more. >> not that, you know, freedom to decide whether or not it's an individual risk you know, getting infected are getting really ill. and if there's that risk benef

her own shop in greenville, mississippi. she used to sell them from her apartment. >> i bought this place. >> reporter: how does that feel? >> it's awesome. like what, me? we bolught it? yeah, we bought it. >> reporter: black owned businesses are adelta. more than 70% african american. in a state with the nation's highest poverty rate, almost 20% in parts of the delta, it's more than double that. >> majority of the businesses i was seeing sustaining were white-owned. the maps didn't add up to me. i figured there was a resource gap. >> reporter: tim wanted to close that gap and help business owners like lewis who had trouble getting a loan. he saw the region increasingly distressed and the wealth gap growing. when he quit a big-city job to return to his delta home. you came back here and you realized what was happening, what did you think? >> the first thing i thought was, how am i going to be a part of the solution? i never think about things from a deficit mind-set. it's always optimistic. >> reporter: tim started higher pu

go to sofi.com to view your rate today. ♪ ♪ >>> in mississippi, a white father and son have both been arrested, charged and let out on bail after allegedly shooting at an african american fedex driver. brandon case is charged with attempting to cause bodily injury with a firearm and his father gregory case is charged with conspireing with brandon to commit aggravated assault. d'monterrio gibson says he was trying to find an address while delivering packages for his job at fedex when he says he was chased and shot at by the cases. the bullets hitting his work van. d'monterrio gibson is joining us now to tell us what happened. he is here with his attorney, carlos moore as well. d'monterrio, thank you so much. this sounds, this sounds terrifying. can you tell us what happened? >> okay, so basically, on the evening of january 24th, i was attempting to deliver a package to -- and i put the wrong address in, so i couldn't find the house. i eventually found the right address and proceeded to deliver the package to it. upon doing it, i was approached by a white vehicle, and their vehicle chas

in mississippi in the mississippi delta where so much american music in the civil rights movement came together. i chose the university, the dedication of educational affordability. second and more recently i became a common sense senior fellow because of commitment to free speech, free people and free markets. and because of its uncommon commitment to a moral good. to flip a phrase from shakespeare, i have come to praise beauty and the humanities, not to bury it. i must say when i look at the twentieth century i believe conservative intellectuals made an unconscious but damaging position in the second half of the twentieth century to narrow our interest in the humanities, to local science, government, civics, economics and history and philosophy within restricted range. even russell kirk could not arrest the reorientation of appetite. western art, western literature, music, dance, religious studies, languages ancient and modern were largely abandoned, it transcended -- were abandoned as well. if an american university driven by its liberal arts mission is rare a generation from now, t