and the atlanta braves announcing they'll start trying to fill all their seats beginning next week. summer activities as well, muse he'lls and concerts. the smithsonian set to reopen seven of its museums and the in a zoo preparing to open in may nbc news kerry sanders in miami, the cruiseship capital of the world. >> reporter: after more than a year of turbulent borders, the cruise ship industry is ready for smooth sailing ahead >> this is the first glimmer of hope that is allowing to us be able to set sail >> reporter: since last march, the cdc banning voyages from u.s. ports because of covid. now in a letter to industry executives, the cdc is setting new standards that may allow ships to sail again as early as mid july >> it's been 14 months this industry has been shut down. 14 million passengers, american passengers for a year have not had a chance to sail the economic impact is massive >> reporter: most of the major cruise lines have been sailing, but from europe, asia and the caribbean. it was not like that before the pandemic >> nearly 60% of all cruising originates from u.s.

infected, researchers say the study highlights the importance of getting a second dose of the vaccine in atlanta. jonathan serrie fox news. i just disney land is back open for the first time in 13 months as attractions of the state slowly start to welcome back guests. super excited or nervous, ancient already landed, we're so excited already little, you know, it's gonna be worked on while disney fans waited for those gates to open chairman bob eiger and other top executives welcomed back cast members and thank them for their commitment. one guest made. what once guests made their way inside when we caught up with the san francisco family, bringing back 19 fifties disney vibes with matching outfits boy they were excited for their first trip back to the park. oh, it's so magical. they had a great set up along main street. all the cast members were giving us such a warm welcome. it's so good to be back. there are safety measures in place. guests have to use an online reservation system. the park is only open a 25% capacity, and right now it's only open to california residents with groups no larger

and the manhunt is still on for a convict who escaped in clayton county near atlanta. he was on his way to prison to serve a sentence for burglary. >> reporter: americans' love of chicken is fueling a shortage. major fast food chains blame the pandemic for disruptions in the market and supply chain. there's also the increased demand for takeout or delivery of comfort food. and the storms in february halted work for some processors. >> reporter: and an update to a story that we have been following. major biden, the first dog, he's back at the white house after some additional training. first lady dr. jill biden says that included going to see cats at a shelter, and major did fine. the first cat is expected to arrive soon. >>> when we come back a top draft pick's inspiring story and how football success is changing their lives. with a hybrid, you don't have to choose. that's why insurers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud they can use ai to help predict client needs and get the data they need to quickly design coverage for each one. businesses that

eventually, he and his wife launched restaurants of their own in manhattan and atlanta. charlie's warmth made it easy to build a rapport with colleagues and guests, and many became friends for life. he cherished his time with family, and above all, wanted to be a role model for his grandkids. sherrell gorman was always on the move, her friends and family said. she was the kind of person who would "always bring joy into the room." sherrell was well-known in her louisiana community as the captain of the long-running all-woman “krewe of isis,” one of the many teams that organize mardi gras celebrations. but the 56-year-old was just as well-known for her generous spir. one lifelong friend said that, whenever she met someone new, "she never left a stranger." those closest to robb malone described him as selfless and relentlessly positive. a sports standout during high school, robb became a much-loved coach within his minnesota youth-sports community. it was because he put “genuine care for the players” above all else, his daughter said. he was quick to help neighbors,

imagine, a two hour train ride between atlanta and charlotte and going the speed of 220 miles an hour. and two and a half hour trip between chicago and detroit, or faster more regular trips between los angeles and las vegas and right to that could be. popular on fridays. and bill as you said, your vision for amtrak calls for a new intercity rail service up to 160 previously unserved communities being connected. think about when it will mean for opportunities that we connected milwaukee to green bay to madison, scranton and allentown to new york and minneapolis to louisville and much much more. would provide jobs, also accommodate jobs. and what this means is that towns and cities hundred been endangered of being left out in left behind, will be back in the game and families won't have to sacrifice the cost of living on the quality of access and the opportunities to sometimes only occurs if they live in a big city. we have a huge opportunity here to provide fast safe reliable clean transportation in this country rated and transit is part of the infrastructure. and like the rest of our

today the president was heckled in atlanta by people calling for an end to ice and end to the detention of immigrants. seems like he's getting pressure from all side. >> greg: i can use the democrat slogan "it's nothing new." hey, look, there's a house with 90 people in 900 square feet. hey, that's nothing new. a spike in crime? nothing new. if you're not going to get mad about the forced labor, abuse of children, trafficking, take a page out of biden's book. it's the lack of mask and lack of social distancing in that house of 90 people that you should be truly outraged about. >> juan: tucker, a question for you. >> greg: un-american. >> juan: what do you think about biden saying the shelf was bigger when i got here. not enough staff, not enough people. what do you say to that? >> tucker: look, this if you're looking for an attack on democracy, this is it. they don't care about the conditions of the people at the border or the children in cages. they don't care about human trafficking. most immigration at this point is human trafficking. that's what it is. they only care about stacking

in atlanta. jonathan serrie ktvu fox. two news, course at travis air force base, are sending more medical and emergency supplies to india as the country is dealing with a spike in covid-19 cases and deaths. it's minutes from now on aircraft loaded with supplies is set to take off yesterday morning to c five galaxy planes took off with more than 200 tons of equipment, including oxygen cylinders, and n95 masks and hospital gowns again. these are live pictures as the next plane is about to depart. travis air force base really any second. now again, there's already a lot of help there, and more is on the way. i'm wednesday we sent over $100 million of aid to india on gwil do about the same today. just yesterday, india reported more than 380,000 new coronavirus infections and almost 3700 people died in one day. that's the highest number of deaths in a single day since the beginning of the covid pandemic. and just a short time ago, the white house announced the united states will restrict travel from india. starting may 4th. th

imagine a two-hour train ride between atlanta and charlotte going in speeds of 220 miles an hour. 2 1/2 hour trip between chicago and detroit? or faster and more regular trips between los angeles and las vegas. a route that i imagine could be pretty popular on fridays. bill, as you've said, your vision for amtrak calls for a new inner city rail service up to 160 previously unserved communities being connected. think of what it will mean for opportunity if we can connect milwaukee to be green bay to madison? scranton and allentown to new york? indianapolis to louisville? much, much more. it's going to provide jobs and will also accommodate jobs. what this means is that towns and cities that have been in danger of being left out and left behind will be back in the game. means families don't have to sacrifice the cost of living or quality of access to opportunity that sometimes occurs in they live in a big city. we have a huge opportunity here to provide fast safe reliable clean transportation in this country. transit is part of the infrastructure. like the rest of our infrastructure, we

imagine a two-hour train ride between atlanta and charlotte going at speeds of 220 miles per hour. an two and a half hour between chicago and detroit, or faster and more regular trips between los angeles and las vegas, a route that i could imagine could be pretty popular on fridays. bill, as you said, your vision for amtrak calls for a new inner city rail service, up to 160 previously unserved communities being connected. think of what it will mean for opportunity if we can connect milwaukee to green bay to madison. scranton and allentown to new york, indianapolis to louisville, and much, much more. its will provide jobs and also will accommodate jobs. and what this means is towns and cities in danger of being left behind will be back in the game. it means families won't have to sacrifice the cost of living or quality of access to opportunity that sometimes only occurs if they live in a big city. we have a huge opportunity here to provide fast, safe, reliable clean transportation in this country. and transit is part of the infrastructure. and like the rest of our infrastructure, we

imagine a two-hour train ride between atlanta and charlotte going at speeds of 220 miles an hour. and 2 1/2-hour trip between chicago and detroit. or faster and more regular trips between los angeles and las vegas. a route i imagine could be pretty popular on fridays. bill, as you've said, your vision for amtrak calls for a new inner city rail service. up to 160 previously unserved communities being connected. think of what it will mean for opportunities if we can connect milwaukee to green bay to madison. scranton and allentown to new york. indianapolis to louisville. and much, much more. it's going to provide jobs and also accommodate jobs. what this means is that towns and cities that have been in danger of being left out and left behind will be back in the game. it means families don't have to sacrifice the cost of living or quality of access to opportunity to sometimes only occurs if they live in a big city. we have a huge opportunity provide fast, safe, reliable, clean transportation in this country. and transit is part of the infrastructure. and like the rest of our infras

where joe biden and democrats did best was in the affluent suburbs, the counties around places like atlanta and philadelphia, a lot of voters who went for democrats and they are going to get hit if these tax increases go through for individuals among 400,000 families making $550,000, so if the president keeps saying you're not going to be affected, only rich people will be affected, a lot of those people are democrats. in a sense, joe biden is making a trade among things like child care and community colleges and things like that, he calls it a blue-collar blueprint to build america so he is trying to win back some of those trump voters, blue-collar voters but in the effort to get them, he may be turning off some of the more affluent voters who went democrat in 2020. >> john: then there's also the question of whether or not all of this spending and the taxes that would be needed to offset the spending are actually going to hurt the economy, "forbes" magazine saying "biden's tax plan would be devastating for democrats and the economic recovery, a doubling of the capital gains levy would shri

the president was heckled yesterday in atlanta, watch. [shouting] >> close migrant detention centers now, please! >> i agree with you. i'm working on it, man. give me another five days. >> emily: i agree with you, i am working on it, give me another five days, man, says the president. >> buck: i just got back from the rio grande section of the border last week, speaking with the border control agents last week. the border is the worst it has ever been, and people who've been working on this issue for 20 years say it is a crisis with no end in sight. it is likely to get worse in the months ahead, there's likely to be a lull but there is a lot of crossing that goes on at night as well. this is not just about immigration issue and the humanitarian concerns it brings, it is also a national security issue. the cartels are in incredibly strong position, making money hand over fist on the narcotics that are flooding the street and the human smuggling going on. the biden administration will not enforce consequences, so this will not stop. that is

major league baseball has taken a big hit after moving the all-star game from atlanta over georgia's new voting law. that has more strict voting laws in colorado. the mlb came in at just 34% positivity. you don't think that will affect their ticket sales? let's talk about the president here. he gets so much positive coverage, so much more than police do in this country right now. people are vilifying them from the left. >> the tail wagging the dog. i'm a braves fan and go to braves game and i don't support the mlb. that's part of my life and i don't want an out of touch commissioner take it away from me. part of the problem using the polls americans don't always connect these things. tens of millions of americans that bought guns but voted for people that would restrict gun rights. they don't always connect the role it plays in their time to the politicians running because they focus on a different issue. popularity, president biden is the president and got a tremendous amount of votes but not as popular as the police. all you see on tv are people condemning the police. people are ha

the asian-american community in georgia, following the mass shooting here in atlanta. it was a raw and powerful meeting in a very emotional moment and some criticized me for speaking out nationally about that hate crime. some criticized me for saying how ugly and sinister it was. since then, because of the two senators you sent, among others, the united states senate passed the covid-19 hate crimes act to protect asian americans and pacific islanders from the vicious hate crimes we have seen too often and too long. it passed 94-to-1. don't tell me we can't make progress. it's the first step, and we have a lot more to do. that's right. if we are to truly heal the soul of america, we need to project that sacred right and protect it to vote. in this state of dr. king and john lewis, you know how precious and precarious the right to vote is. in november and again in january, your vote changed the world. instead of celebrating that, it is being attacked. more people voted for president in 2020 than any time in american history ever. and they did it in the middle of a pandem

holding a rally in atlanta on thursday to start selling that multi-trillion dollar economic plan to voters. >> before he made the trip, you sat down with him at the white house yesterday. >> we talked about government spending we talked about racism in america, the rudy giuliani raid and the situation at the southern border as well, which the president still refuses to call a crisis. but the tough sell facing president biden for the price tag of his ideas is where we started our conversation >> reporter: in your first 100 days, you proposed $6 trillion in new spending, and you plan to pay for it by raising taxes on people, on businesses, on investments. why tax and spend so much when the economy is still recovering as a result of the pandemic? >> that's the reason why it's recovering, because we're investing. look how rapidly it's recovered since we passed the last piece of legislation that legislation was $1.9 trillion if we don't invest in this country, we're going to actually start to -- we're going to fall behind even further. >> reporter: democrats and republicans for generations have

, moving it to denver which i might note atlanta is 51% african-american denver is 9% african-american. so good job baseball you care about racial equality so much that you took 100 million dollars away from largely african-american small businesses, and atlanta and moved it to bunch of lily white businesses in denver. you've shown your virtue through and through. and i have to say my attitude i'm fed up with it. i'm sick of it. i think a lot of americans are sick of it. and so i announced this week as of this point going forward i will not accept any contributions from corporate packs not a penny in nine years corporate packs contradicted 2.6 million to my campaign and i've decided enough is enough. that if they're going behave as enemies of the american people, enemies of liberty if they're goapg going to engage in lice and willingly be weaponized as economic tools of punishment for the democratic party and the radicals, who are doing enormous damage to the country that -- that i want nothing to do with that endeavor. >> fair enough. senator cruz, you speak right to the issue, and we

we were rolling the video from atlanta, georgia, yesterday. the president with the two senators and first lady, he couldn't find his mask. >> dana: this is me every time i try to leave my desk to come down to the studio. >> bill: he is the masked man, right? we can call him that, right? 14 months you've needed a mask. i can tell you for certain i know my mask is in my right pocket 24 hours a day. >> dana: i'm always losing mine. here is the other thing. >> bill: how is it possible? >> dana: here is the other thing he is outside and full' vaccinated which means you don't have to wear your mask. the whole thing was unnecessary. >> bill: it's right here. right pocket. it is like losing your shoe, right? >> dana: it's not like losing your shoe. >> bill: putting the wrong shoe on the foot. >> dana: it's like losing your reading glasses. >> bill: that could be. that was that. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell and dozens of other senate republicans sending a letter to the education department to stop a proposed rule in our nation's schools. the

"the atlanta journal constitution" did an analysis this week and found the reason why the state vaccination rate looked better than the national numbers we are seeing is the state is using a smaller population estimate when calculate are their vaccination rate. this is something we found in our own reporting when looking at albert county, georgia, where the cdc said only around 8% of the population there is vaccinated but the state data says that number is 23%. >> priscilla, thank you. >>> let's head from georgia at the low end of vaccination rates to west virginia, with one of the highest. joining us now, republican governor jim justice. governor, you have been on top of this, ahead of this vaccine rollout since the beginning and now you have changed strategies, offering a $100 savings bond to young adults who get vaccinated. how is that working? >> stephanie, we're just in our infancy on this. i would tell everyone, there's no silver bullet here. when it really boils right down to it, what west virginia did, we got way out ahead of this thing, led the nation in every way. every single sta

the manhunt for a murder suspect who escaped from deputies near atlanta's airport is over. jssan strover is accused of murdering someone in a bar in arizona. he was caught in georgia. deputies say he took off when they tried to return their rental car at the airport. authorities didn't say where strover was found overnight. >>> eight former fraternity members were charged in the alcohol related death of a bowling green state university student. 20-year-old stone foltz was attending a pledge party for phi cappa alpha where he was told to drink a full bottle of alcohol, prosecutors say. he passed out then died three days later. the eight suspects are facing charges that range from hazing to manslaughter. they're expected in court on may 19th. >>> the arrest made in lady gaga's dognapping case. the singer's dog-walker was shot during the encounter. now it appears gaga's $500,000 reward helped investigators. here's abc's andrea fujii. >> reporter: this morning, multiple arrests in connection with the dognapping of lady gaga's two french bulldogs and shooting of her dog-walker.

atlanta broke the streak kyle picks at 4 jamar chase will be reunited in cincinnati with joe burrow three alabama players were picked davonte smith with the eagles at number 10. in other nfl news, aaron rodgers relationship with the packers has reportedly crumbled. citing sources, espn has said the quarterback does not want to return to green bay this season. >>> wall street is still in awe over the latest earnings from amazon that smashed all expectations heads up, mother's day is fast approaching. don't procrastinate. let's bring in krooek's cnbc's steve sedgwick. >> reporter: good morning. amazon numbers were enormous sales surged 44% to 108 $108.5 billion. that's the first quarter the amazon prime day historically has been july last year it was in october. it will be in june this year here's the important number. sunday, may 9th. it seems that americans got the idea they're going to spend 120 bucks per mother on mother's day this year. that's a big increase from $97 this year. we've already had our mother's day, that was on the 14th of march. yours is may 9th starbucks picking up on a

about 30 minutes outside of atlanta. people were honking their horns when they agreed with something that he said. brian: car full of the three stooges the marks brothers. he wouldn't talk he would honk his horn. we will show footage next hour. ainsley: they were on stage. jill biden introduces her husband. there were hecklers in the crowd. steve: really close to the stage. ainsley: they're interrupting his speech. they are not for privately run prisons. listen to this. >> 100 days ago today when i was inaugurated. [shouting] >> on the steps of the united states capitol to be your president. i was looking forward to coming back and seeing these guys. [shouting] >> detention centers now. >> i agree with you. i'm workings on it, man, give me another five days. there should be no private prisons, period. none, period. [cheers and applause] that's what they're talking about, private detention centers. they should not exist. and we are working to close all of them. steve: see, that fits in with what we are talking about with

the sense that something nefarious happened in big cities, like detroit and atlanta, and of course, read that in the context of america's pervasive racial stereotypes. and the association between what black and brown people do and something criminal or illegal and illicit. so you have those two ideas. is sort of inherent legitimacy of the white vote and the inherent criminality or illegitimacy of what black and brown people do to exercise their citizenship. and you get the fuel for this lie. the problem is that this lie is hurting all americans. and this is the idea that's so core, that so often, what is happening in -- when elites try to convince struggling americans that their greatest enemy is a brown or black family down the road that we are in fact taking our eye off the ball. we have foreign nations using our racial divisions and mistrust in order to weaken our own government, in order to fracture our country. that should show us, as the president said in his joint address, that white supremacist terrorism is the most persistent and legal threat in the homeland. and that this core

on thursday the president was down south in georgia holding a drive in rally near atlanta urging the public to back his plan, trillions of dollars on everything from education to childcare. >> that is why i proposed the american jobs plan, a once in a generation investment in america, the biggest jobs plan in this country since world war ii. >> reporter: the spending we are talking about getting costly was trillions of dollars being proposed, the price tag adding up and republican speaking out against accusing the white house of trying to enact a left agenda with taxpayer money. >> trying to do anything remotely close to moderate. the biden bait and switch, everything he recommended has been hard left. >> reporter: we are hearing from mike pence for the first time since he left office, he spoke to group of conservatives in south carolina and came out swinging against the biden administration. >> in just 100 days the biden harris administration has launched an avalanche of liberal policies that threatened to derail the progress that we made for a safer, more prosperous, more secure am

. $1.8 trillion to the american families plan, the pitch to the public on thursday and atlanta. >> that is why i proposed the american jobs plan. a once in a generation investment in america, the biggest jobs plan since world war ii. >> winning congress over, probably spending money but raising taxes, republicans pushing right back. >> in 100 days the biden/harris administration launched an avalanche of liberal policies that threaten to derail the progress that we make for safer, more prosperous, more secure. >> reporter: they are eager to work with the white house. this photo of her speaking with the president by phone. those negotiations on infrastructure continue. south carolina republican senator tim scott is still in the spotlight, he is defending his remarks after critics online accused him of ignoring his heritage. >> there is a coming backlash, and oppression that is becoming front and center and they are not hiding their hands anymore. >> reporter: the ratings are in, 27 million people tuned in to hear from president biden but those numbers are down significantly from donald tr

when in atlanta the braves will allow fully packed stands. >> it's going to be great. as you can see just opening up like we have has meant the world, i think, to everybody here. >> reporter: nationwide the average daily new case count lowest it's been in over six months. tennessee declared mission accomplished. i am not renewing any public health orders, tweeted the governor, because covid-19 is no longer a health emergency in our state. jumping the gun? tennessee has one of the lowest rates of vaccination in the land. not quite one-third of americans are now fully vaccinated and the pace is slowing, dropped nearly 20% the past two weeks. >> go get vaccinated, america. get and get the vaccination. they are available. >> supply, no longer the issue. it's demand. in our new poll of the not yet vaccinated, 58% of adults said they won't try to get a shot. think again say the experts. think ahead. >> one critical way to prevent long covid is to prevent covid itself, even for young people who consider their risk of severe covid to be low, the long-term consequences can be q

already a deadly year with $147.00 my shooting across the nation in march alone 8 people were killed in atlanta less than a week later 10 died at a supermarket in colorado. yet the issue of gun control remains as ever deeply divisive. in the run up to his election joe biden promised tough action including buying back weapons banning imported guns and so-called commonsense steps to curtail a uniquely american problem who in god's name needs a weapon that can hold 100 rounds or 40 rounds or 20 rounds is just wrong and i'm not going to give up till it's done as a memorial to the victims of gun violence was installed on the national mall the president announced 6 executive orders including tackling the growing problem of homemade untraceable firearms known as ghost guns and old a gun advocates say will do very little there's no way that you're going to stop this there's nothing you can do about it this is the reality of the world and 3 d. printers are real and i can just go press a button and i'm going to print one of these today i speak to a nation in grief i know there's not a parent in america.

live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, welcome to all of you watching here in the

in an atlanta suburb, he said it would amount to a tax cut for more than 2 million families in georgia, adding that it's about time the very wealthy start paying their fair share. china's economy is still recovering but at a slower pace. gauges for china's manufacturing and services sector both slipped in april. it is adding more caution to the outlook for the world's second-largest economy after more balanced growth in the first quarter. the u.k. parliament's watchdog set boris johnson broke the code of conduct after failing to properly declare how the refurbishment of his government residence was funded. the electoral commission has a ready announced its own probe into the matter. johnson denies wrongdoing. global news 24 hours a day, on-air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. anna? anna: laura wright hundred -- in london. it has been a tough year for the film business. production was originally disrupted and cinemas shot and reopened and then re-shut again. in england, cinemas can reopen once a

in an atlanta suburb piece said it would amount to a tax cut for more than 2 million families in georgia adding it is about time the very wealthy start paying their fair share. the uk's parliament watchdog may probe its prime minister boris johnson broke the code of conduct by failing to properly declare how the refurbishment of his government residence was funded. the commission has announced its own probe into the matter. johnson denies wrongdoing. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. annmarie: as net income at france's biggest banks meshes estimates, our interview with the ceo of bnp paribas next. ♪ next. ♪ annmarie: this is "daybreak europe." first quarter net income beats estimates this morning at france's biggest bank. the ceo of bnp paribas spoke with bloomberg from paris. >> in 2020, there was a very strong effect when it comes to rates which is normalized. the levels were very high if you compared to 2019. levels are 11% up. very solid. >> do you think there is some n

in office so people who were expecting to see him to address this incident that you travel today to atlanta tomorrow he is going to be and philadelphia and it's not in his plans to come to this how the our border by now we have been talking to people here and for example help for they act president to address a more humane immigration policy that is exactly what he promised and also the ones who are not for immigration the ones who live here on the border who have this wall on their back yard they expect him to have a regulated lorem on immigration that means they're not against any grants that they wanted to come in or regulated in a legal way let's take a look to the report we did today. at the u.s. border next to mexico and texas lately they have seen more and more immigrants arriving on the u.s. side many of them across their front and even knock on their door they come in our . food anything in any way that they can get help. it's scary because of the fact that one could get into problems. another one who we say we don't know who they are. once a week they get to the other side off the

in office so people who were expecting to see him to address this incident that you travel today to atlanta tomorrow he is going to be and. not any of them to come to this hall and are guarded by now we have been talking to people here and for example help earth they had the president to address a more humane immigration policy that is exactly what he promised and also the ones who are not for immigration the ones who live here on the border who have this wall on their back yard they expect him to have a regulated lorem on immigration that means they're not against any grants that they want to come in or regulated in a legal way let's take a look to the report today. coming to the u.s. border next to mexico and texas lately they have seen more and more immigrants arriving on the u.s. side many of them across their front yard and even knock on their door they come in asking for their. phones water food anything in any way that they could get help. it's scary because of the fact that one could get into problems. another one who we say we don't know who they are. once a week they get to the ot

duluth a suburb northeast of atlanta. the president tomorrow will be in pennsylvania. then on monday he will head to virginia. you're right, brian, we have new details from the white house who would be impacted from the american families plan. part of the reason the president is on the road that is the proposal to raise taxes on the wealthy to pay for things like free preschool, community college, cap child care costs for low income families and paid leave program. white house has been all over the place with who will be taxed for the plan. white house official told me for individuals those that make under $452,700. for families it is those that bring in $500,300. those are adjusted income figures. here in washington, up on capitol hill, the messaging for the american families plan is now beginning from both sides of the aisle. watch. >> president biden proposed common sense investments and policies that will provide a pathway to success for working people and for america as a whole. >> instead of empowering families with flexibility, this one would subsidize specific

. ♪ reportera: desde atlanta el presidente biden esta noche celebra sus primeros cien dÍas en el poder. en su discurso anoche... declarÓ que los Últimos meses logrÓ convertir la crisis en opr. — oportunidades. sus retos fueron la pandemia y la economÍa. sobrepasÓ la meta de 200.000.000 de vacunas en menos de cien dÍas. logrÓ que se apruebe un tercer plan de rescate econÓmico. >> ayudÓ crear mÁs trabajos para la poblaciÓn estadounidense que cualquier otro presidente en los primeros cien dÍas. reportera: su promesa de unidad no se concretÓ. en el congreso ninguno votÓ por el paquete de rescate econÓmico. >> cuidado, no que los programas no sean los que necesitan cierta parte dde la poblaciÓn. no sea que uno pague por todos. reportera: como prometiÓ intenta aumentar los impuestos a los mÁs ricos y las corporaciones para pagar por sus planes. biden reforzÓ el programa de salud pÚblica obama care, reincorporÓ en el acuerdo climÁtico de paris. sancionÓ a rusia, empezÓ la retirada de tropas de afganistan. >> se quedÓ mÚy atrÁs en sus promesas. por ejemplo en tÉrm

atlanta first lady joe biden introduced her husband, saying he has surpassed his promises for the 1st 100 days. the president touted progress on the coronavirus vaccinate. nations and relief for americans. so much have we got done like getting checks to people probably would not have happened. so if you ever wonder if elections make a difference, just remember what you did here georgia when you elected us off and war knock, you began to change the environment. as fox news, madeline rivera tells us now the rally is part of a bigger pushed, outlined his plans on infrastructure and american families to the public. president biden and landing in georgia thursday with a goal to get the american people on board with his agenda while generally split on the issues, many democrats and republicans agree on one thing. presidents two proposals, which cover infrastructure, education and child care are big totaling roughly $4 trillion. this is an ambitious, transformative vision. we're seizing a once in a century opportunity to build back better just saying we're going to spend a trillion dollars o

in march alone, eight people were killed in atlanta. less than a week later, 10 died in a supermarket in colorado. yet the issue of gun control remains as ever, deeply divisive. [shouting] in the run-up to the election, joe biden promised tough action including buying back weapons, banning imported guns, and so-called, since to curtail a uniquely american problem. pres. biden: who in god's name needs a weapon that can hold 100 rounds or 40 rounds or 20 rounds? it is just wrong, and i am not going to give up until it is done. reporter: as a memorial to the victims of gun violence was installed on the national mall, the president announced six executive orders, including tackling the growing problem of homemade, untraceable firearms, known as ghost guns. an order that gun advocates say will do little. >> there is nothing you can do about it. this is the reality of the world. 3-d printers are real. i can just press a button and i will print one of these. >> today i speak to a nation in grief. >> i know there's not a parent in america who d

in office so people who were expecting to see him to address this incident that you travel today to atlanta tomorrow he is going to be and philadelphia and not any of them to come to this how the our border by now we have been talking to people here and for example help for they act president to address a more humane immigration policy that is exactly what he promised and also the ones who are not for the grace of the ones who live here on the border who have this wall on their back yard they expect him to have a regulated lorem of immigration that means they're not against any grants that they want to come in or regulated in a legal way and take a look to the reports today. that the u.s. border next to mexico and texas lately they have seen more and more immigrants arriving on the u.s. side many of them across their front yard and even knock on their door they come in asking. what. food anything in any way that they could get help. it's scary because of the fact that one could get into problems. another one who we say we don't know who they are. once a week they get to the other side off t

looked, whether it's los angeles, san francisco, detroit, baltimore, great american cities, new york, atlanta, that things have not gotten better in the urban areas. wherever the democrats are in control, there is the status quo of misery. it is the 21st century. everyone deserves better. this country will only get better when the lives of people on the margins and people of color, people who are minorities get better. and the democrats have convinced many people that there is only one place to go. i believe that with you, sir, and people like donald trump, who clearly is not going away, that we will make sure that we know there are alternatives and an important move forward. thank you for being here tonight. i really appreciate it. very important time. >> you can go to jones for georgia.com. >> tammy: now, coming up right now, i think we have a very good example of someone who speaks up, serving everyone. a good role model when it comes to what we need to do. jason, host of the jason rantz show on k tt h. jason, i see you often on other programs here. it's always a pleasure to watch you and

just about an hour ago, the president and first lady held a drive in rally outside of atlanta. first lady jill biden introduced her husband, saying he has surpassed his promises for the 1st 100 days. the president touted progress on the coronavirus vaccinations and relief for americans. so much of we got done, like getting checks to people probably would not have happened. so if you ever wonder if elections make a difference, just remember what you did here georgia when you elected us off and war knock, you began to change the environment. as fox is, madeleine rivera tells us the rally is part of a bigger push toe outline. president violence plans on infrastructure and american families to the public. president biden and landing in georgia thursday with a goal to get the american people on board with his agenda while generally split on the issues, many democrats and republicans agree on one thing. presidents two proposals, which cover infrastructure, education and child care are big totaling roughly $4 trillion. this is an ambitious, transformative vision. we're seizing a once

. >>> up next on "the reidout," president biden just finished speaking in atlanta, georgia, talking about what he laid out for congress last night. the president saying the price tag is just too high, at least the parts they were awake for. >>> police and congress in america being held accountable just like bad teachers. "the reidout" continues after this. biden: when i think about climate change, the word i think of is jobs. vo: and these aren't just the jobs of tomorrow. they're the jobs of right now. good paying jobs to modernize our infrastructure. in manufacturing. construction. engineering. they're in our cities... in our suburbs... and our small towns... we take on climate change... and we build back better with clean energy jobs. biden: so let's waste any more time, let's get to work. the dove beauty bar makes my skin feel amazing and clean. i've encouraged serena my best friend to switch. her skin was always beautiful. i wanted her skin to glow just like mine. it feels moisturized and clean at the same time. my friend stefanie, her skin was dry. i'm like girl you better get you s

moved to the industrial midwest and northeast in the 1920s, they are not moving back down south to atlanta and charlotte and charleston in bringing moderate and changing the politics of the south so yes, they will add more congressional seats but the population isti also more democratic and probably the population that was there before so we are working with leaders and statehouses and chambers along with an drc and others to make sure we push for fair, allow them to be drawn so politics are taken out and we can focus on just the people. that's the way it should be. >> you mentioned the trump administration influencing the census, the president biden reduce or something they are considering some in some cases? >> i'm not sure if they are considering it, i haven't heardg anything -- >> is that something that needs to happen? >> i'm disturbed by the fact that many voices were not counted so i hope we can figure out how we can make sure those communities who desperately need services, i don't know if folks know federal dollars are allocated based on census tracking and where populations are s

> the president and first lady will wrap up their day in georgia by attending a drive-in rally near atlanta and the white house says the president is also scheduled to make stops in pennsylvania and virginia in the next few days in washington. i'm anna wiernicki. back to you. >> coming up, bankers away. cruises might be able to take off from us ports pretty soon. but there is a lot of criteria that must be met. first to deal with covid concerns about the details there. also you want to know how old your dog really is. scientists are saying. that old 71 dogs in years. that ratio. should be buried in the backyard with the bones. details next. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier br