Today on Velshi, voter suppression is going to cost the state of Georgia.

Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms is here to talk about Major League Baseball's decision to pull the All-Star game out of her city over the new anti-voter

laws passed by Georgia Republicans.

Plus, another attack at the Capitol, retired Lieutenant General Russell Honoré,

who was charged with reviewing Capitol securities here to talk about what happened and what

needs to happen to keep the Capitol safe. He warned his fans that they'd get so tired of winning

with the heat turning up under literally dozens of lawsuits and investigations. Maybe the former

president himself is just tired of winning.

And as jobs numbers blow past expectations and President Biden rolls out a $2 trillion infrastructure bill,

the Secretary of Labor, Marty Walsh, here to talk recovery.

Velshi starts now. Good morning. It is Saturday, April 3rd.

I'm Ali Velshi, a blockbuster move by Major League Baseball during its opening week in protest of a new Georgia law aimed at making it hard for some of its citizens to vote.

A law, critics critics argue is racist

aimed squarely at minority voters and designed to make sure Democrats can't win stateside

contests again. In response, the MLB has just announced it's moving the 2021 All-Star Game

and 2021 draft out of Atlanta to a still yet to be determined location.

The announcement comes just two days after President Biden weighed in on the draconian new law

and suggested he would support a boycott over it.

It's just not right.

This is Jim Crow on steroids, what they're doing in Georgia and 40 other states.

What it's all about? Imagine passing the law saying you cannot provide water or food for someone standing in the line to vote.

Can't do that? Come on. Or you're going to close a polling place at five o'clock when working people just get off?

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