. >> brit: at best i think it's a pretty sloppy piece of work as howard just pointed out. it didn't really -- it didn't really include the gist, the full measure and not every word but the full measure of governor detan tis explanation of how it happened. if it had, viewers of "60 minutes" would know it wasn't just publix that was involved that cvs and walgreen's had been involved earlier and that walmart was also involved in distributing vaccine that the state had a number of other facilities set up to cover areas that were not necessarily served by pub blix. pub blix by the way has more than 800 stores in florida so it would be kind of a natural center as people get shots there, they have pharmacies and so on. a natural place to distribute vaccine. in fact, i suspect if pub blix had not been used a lot of people would wonder why. this was not "60 minutes'" finest hour of journalism. >> bret: you know, and the political star, obviously for ron desantis is rising because of how he has handled covid. he is loathed on the left. but, is that, do you think, the reason "60 minu

here's a fox news analyst howard kurtz. >> the media giving a mostly positive perception to present biden's announcement of withdrawal from afghanistan. >> most americans i think will likely support this president's view, because they will say -- 20 years is enough. >> president trump steel with the taliban to leave the country, ken donald trump accept the defeat in afghanistan? time now, biden's move brings an end to the longest work. while some pundits are warning a preview possible takeover, the overall tone is relief as biden finishes what trump started. the white house is also walking back and allegation of russian bounties, first reported by "the new york times" ten months ago, that sparked a media frenzy. >> the reports that donald trump has done absolutely nothing about it -- >> it's the greatest dereliction of duty in the history of the country. >> get this, "the washington post" is now reporting that the alleged russian bounties to taliban fighters in afghanistan are believed to have been resulted in the deaths of u.s. troops. >> dave cited unnamed sources, they concluded the russ

and howard kurtz talks to mike huckabee about president biden's climate agenda. that's on media buzz. >> health officials announcing that the johnson & johnson vaccine can be used following the temporary pause. the c.d.c. and the f.d.a. saying the benefits of the vaccine outweigh the small risk of blood clots. officials have found 15 cases of the blood clots in women ages 18 to 59. the vaccinations will come with a clear warning, but there will be no age restriction. >> new york governor andrew cuomo's office is refusing to publicly release covid-19 nursing home death data. senior correspondent laura engel joins us live with the details. laura. >> and good afternoon. this is another frustrating round of pushback for both the press and for family members who have lost those from covid-19 in nursing homes as the governor blocks another round of requests to get information so many people have been after this last year. now, all of this is in a response from a request to the associated press to governor cuomo's office in a free of information, and regarding the nursi

i was listening to howard stern this morning, he was talking about how he goes outside with his wife beth and they go on walks and he wears a mask and his wife beth doesn't. he had on dr. -- chief medical correspondent for cbs news. doctor, who is right in the doctor says there is two answers there is the personal answer, and then there is the public policy health answer. personal answer, sure, you don't have to wear a mask when you are vaccinated and go outside. but the answer from a public policy health perspective is we want to continue to wear masks, the message is when you wear outside you wear a mask, and that's the problem. there is a difference between telling the truth and messaging. and the american people don't want messaging anymore. we can go online and we can see the statistics. we see the numbers. we see the trends. we have all the studies. it's not like 20 years ago whether you have to message us to death about a war or, you know, a pandemic or anything like that. we get it like fauci is on there the other day, yesterday, saying there is 60,000 new infections a day. i

trump was looked at from the outside as this three time married, howard stern regular and christian voters were always looked at as people who voted for people who were just like them. that shared their values. and with trump they received -- they took a bet on the promise that he would live up to his appointment of conservative supreme court justices but also that he would be a defender of religious liberty. he did that and more. and so he earned their trust. he may have not -- they may have not always liked his comportment but they liked that he went to the mattresses for them, right, that he stood up for their values and i think the genie is out of the bottle. they're not going to look for candidates that are just like them. they felt they've been disappointed by candidates after decades of sort of this cultural revolution going against them and against their values and these candidates often not having the backbone or the wherewithal or the skills to stand up for their values and going forward that is very important to them as they vote in local elections, mid-terms and for president.

here's fox news media and list and host of fox news media buzz howard kurtz. >> the media have been accused of decades of liberal bias by richard nixon. >> the press is the enemy, the press is the enemy. >> by george h.w. bush. not so much by barack obama. >> the feeling most people get when they hear barack obama i got this thrill going up my leg. >> and by donald trump who hit back hard. >> these are just dishonest, terrible people. i'm telling you that fake, fake, disgusting news. >> have four years of increasingly hostile coverage of trump made the press more reflectively anti-republican now that joe biden is president? it's a difficult question because biden has a less confrontational style but many reporters steam admire him. >> the perception of you that got you elected as a moral, decent man. >> when the "new york post" broke this story of hunter biden's incriminating laptop not only did twitter censor the story and later apologize. >> incredible interference of the right to vote and be heard. >> the managing editor dismissed it saying we don't want to waste our time on stories that

to discuss it all, cross mark chief investment strategist, victoria fernandez, kevin kelly and howard vance. kevin, start with you, your thoughts on earnings so far coming into the week. also this high bar, right? you have to crush it to get your stock moving higher these days. >> yeah and i think it is really predicated on the guidance going forward because there are such high expectations. so companies need to message to therapy investors they will continue capitalizing on the acceleration really led to the performance to date. because we're digitizing our daily lives. -- from the pandemic, if you're a management team and you are not leading with guidance investors are expecting you're going to get whacked. why not? i think a great example is a company like prologis. consistently raise guidance. did it again this quarter, and the stock moved higher. they benefited from e-commerce. industrial runs are up 5% so far year-to-date and management is reaffirming their leadership in the space. it is all about management, all about leadership and all about margins. charles: yeah. here is the

. >> sandra, it's a sad day for this country because of howard is now in morning and she was married to philip for 72 years. most of us don't live that long but they been together, she fell in love with him when she was 14 and finally he is gone. now you've heard, the whole country now is sad because he was a great constant for the queen. he was brilliant for the queen and brilliant for the country. speak >> sandra: these are wonderful images you brought to us of him sitting with the queen. he was sportsman, love to life and lived a long life. we are now getting where that prince harry may be coming back to england in the coming days to attend his grandfather's funeral. we don't know about his wife, obviously they have been in the news quite a bit. and of their grandchildren, she's heavily pregnant so we don't know if they will be attending. what will the ceremony look like? >> it's next saturday and they will have a service at westminster abbey. then the duke's coffin will go by train to windsor and he will be buried at five more. frog more or where the royals are buried, and of cou

joining us now is howard capital ceo. thanks for joining us. those earnings numbers i laid out are huge again, it will be a lot of covid lockdown as i pointed out, covid began to hit the country in the last week or two of march last year. it took other countries longer to do that those are absolutely stunning numbers, but the markets are not reacting that much why not? >> i wouldn't be concerned about it erpgs earnings are coming in by the way, good morning, brian. good to see you. the economy is reopening at a terrific pace. this is exciting stuff everywhere i go, it is packed. my wife and i go to buy a bike the other day and it is a four-month wait. i think we are setting up for a happy summer with the economy reopening and the stock market healthy right now. >> yeah. i was in virginia this weekend i drove back the interstate was packed. 45 miles an hour traffic jams in the middle of nowhere. that said, has the market run? the big run we had the last six-to-nine mustonths, is that reflected? the smart money reopened nine months ago >> for a s

>> howard kurtz for us tonight we will see you on 11:00 a.m. on sunday morning. the u.s. has seen some signs of iranian seriousness during indirect talks in vienna over its nuclear deal with the west. a senior state department official says the united states has not seen enough and the main? is over at tehran's repeated demand that washington left all sanctions imposed since 2017. the official says there will be no deal if iran sticks to that position. up next the passing of prince philip. we will have a live report from london. first other news from beyond our borders tonight. an explosive eruption rocks evoking on the eastern caribbean island of st. vincent. it comes following mandatory evacuation orders from local government. emergency management officials said the ashkelon was about 20,000 feet high. police in northern ireland deployed water cannons for the first time in six years as they try to disperse protesters who hurled stones, fireworks, and molotov cocktails at officers during another night of violence in belfast. the violence erupted last week has anger over

how does it feel to have a howard university bison in the second highest office in the land >> i'm a third generation howard university bison so you cannot beat it and i think the united states of america is lucky to have a howard university bison in that office and i think we're going to be very happy with how things turn out over the next four years >> i thought you might say something like that, professor justin hansford, thank you, sir, for staying up with us and taking our questions appreciate it. hope to have you back. >>> coming up for us this evening what are the chances the anguish we've watched play out on our televisions this week might lead as the professor was saying, as the professor was hoping to real change in this country? two of our favorite voices standing by to join us when we come back. did you know prilosec otc can stop frequent heartburn before it begins? prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that works to turn down acid production, blocking heartburn at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection. take the prilosec o

the city announced a new sobering center today that will open on howard street and are on this different approach to a growing problem. >> reporter: this is the first of its kind center in the bay area and we believe even nationwide and a place for people coming off of their high to safely come off of that and access more services while freeing up room in an already crushed emergency room. >> reporter: the addiction and overdose crisis in the streets of same but cisco was killed more people in the past year than covid-19 and the mayor said the same old same old is not working. >> ultimately we want to make sure it is easier to access help than it is to access and purchase drugs in our streets and that is what this is about. >> reporter: enter 1076 howard street an office building empty which would become 830 bed sobering center from those suffering from drug-induced psychosis and initial startup cost will be $2 million with another $4.2 million per year for staff of contracted addiction specialist to keep it running. the doctor said while life- saving drugs like narcan will be on hand th

. >> steve: this is from andrew howard. andrew [ cheers ] andrew howard gang, what's up? [ cheers ] "hey jimmy, i really want to watch 'the falcon and the winter soldier' but i haven't seen any of the marvel movies help me out and show a quick marvel recap to catch me up. sure earlier today, i asked our video department to put together a marvel recap for you enjoy. [ marbles rolling >> jimmy: stop, stop stop, stop, stop sorry, that's enough [ applause ] i think there's miscommunication there. >> steve: that was marble. >> jimmy: that was miscommunication [ laughter ] >> steve: those were marbles [ laughter ] l >> jimmy: we're down to our last suggestion here from our audience this is kristen kilber [ cheers ] >> steve: kristen's right there. >> jimmy: yeah also a ventriloquist >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: she could -- >> steve: she could throw her voice. >> jimmy: -- throw her voice, yeah "hey jimmy, the new 'mortal kombat' just movie came out and it's almost prom season. you should do something to combine the two. that's a great idea. so here now to share a prom [ applause ]

. >> no doubt about it, howard. in 2020 had your your endnote and it was remarkable downturn and snapback up right away. to make money you had to move really fast, a year ago now. i know you raised i think a record amount of capital, oaktree capital management at the time. could you get the money out the door and put a torque fast enough? >> the -- out -- out the door and put it to work fast enough? >> the fund we raised was july 1 so the greatest opportunities were passed. the opportunities that arose primarily in march and somewhat carried into april and may, we used to complete the investment of our prior fund. so we had a fund that was 30% or 40% invested at the beginning of 2020, and we got it fully invested. that was the best of the buying. >> the market has rebounded, the economy is in the process of rebounding with remarkable speed. at the same time it is uneven. let's talk about some of those disparities particularly things like travel and leisure, are there still perhaps opportunities there, because that s

so my new hero is william howard taft. i've written a short biography on him arguing he is our most judicial president and presidential chief justice. taft yearned to be chief. he took the presidency with the greatest reluctance and fought the election of 1912 on the principle of defending the constitution against the populist demagoguery of roosevelt and woodrow wilson. roosevelt insisted the president could do anything that the constitution didn't forbid, unlike taft said the president could only do what the constitution explicitly allowed. he served on the sixth circuit and pined to be on the supreme court, a dream that he achieved and became what arguably one of our greatest chiefs since john marshall. after taft and roosevelt split, taft was moved to run for re-election with the greatest reluctance, in order to defend the constitution against roosevelt's new populist encursions. he adopted the judicial recall of unpopular decisions. roosevelt attacked individual judges by name and demanded that the people overturn the

about coronavirus yet all these immigrants are coming in and staying in these facilities and sleeping howard to shoulder and coronavirus people are getting coronavirus in these facilities. so they say one thing but then they do something else when it comes to immigration. brian: only 52% approval rating is not great. it is better than donald trump's but donald trump had this fake russia scandal around him and all the controversy with the election because hillary clinton still hasn't admitted that she lost. steve: right. i suggest that he has got pretty good poll numbers because when you look at the number that ainsley gave about the number of people in this country who are polarized and not united to have a number north -- you know, if it's 80 percent said we are a divided nation, and have you got anything in a majority, that's given the climate, that's pretty good. i think. ainsley: so, in florida, there is a bill that would allow students to record professors when they're lecturing at the podium, when they're talking to their students. steve: we have seen that before. ainsley: that's right

they don't know, their history book is howard zinn anti-american history. pete: american history written from the soviet perspective. how evil we are. a old poll could be capture older generations are scared bit idea of woke cancel culture. young people iced to it, they have been marinated in it. that is mortifying. we'll turn to additional headlines before we talk more about talladega and this awesome race. including this. a man is charged in the shooting after 7-year-old girl at at chicago drive-through. marion lewis is facing 16 charges in connect, connection with jasmine adams death. he crashed his car on a highway, tried carjacking a family sitting in traffic. she was shot six times sitting with her father in the drive-through. her father was hit in the chest. the police have not revealed a motive. so sad. senator tim scott demanding planned parenthood give money it got from the paycheck protection program. scott is one much the several republicans accusing the group falsely applying for $80 million for ppp funds. that company is suppose towed be with

i'm howard kurtz. i hope you like my facebook page. you can come on twitter, you don't need encouragement. media buzz meter, you is subscribe at apple play or google play. i'm talking fast because we are almost out of time. 11:00 eastern for the next media buzz. ♪ ♪ because it's time. ♪ ♪ yeah. ♪ ♪ time for grilled cheese. ♪ ♪ ♪. arthel: president biden under pressure to respond to a record number of arrest at the southern border u.s. custom and border protection reporting is 71% increase of apprehensions from february to march this year, hello and welcome to fox news live i am arthel neville. eric: hello everyone thank you for joining us on the sunday i am eric shawn we have two other major stories we are following at this hour president biden trying to set up a commission as you heard to study changing the number of justices on the supreme court including not just adding

leading the west tennessee efforts for howard baker's campaign for the united states senate and then in 1970 managing the statewide campaign for his good friend, winfield, to become governor of the state of tennessee. harry had a good and successful law practice and was well regarded in the legal community. it was for these reasons that harry was nominated for a federal judgeship in 1970 by then president richard nixon. the judge was unanimously confirmed as district court judge. later, president reagan nominated him for the 6th circuit court of appeals for which he was confirmed. he has a long and distinguished career on the bench. a good friend of the judge was judge julia gibbons, who currently serves on the th circuit court of appeals and in 1982 replaced the judge on the district court. commenting on him yesterday judge gibbons said that harry was one of the people we most admired to become. he was my friend. his touch with people emanated in everything he did in life. madam speaker, harry and his wife were members of a presbyterian church before she passed away. they loved to t

anthony. >> you sure feel for the howard family, kris. thank you very much. i didn't know much about burn pits. stewart. it's such a drastic difference. >> i did not realize it was so personal to joe biden as well, and beau biden. >> and jon stewart said the worst case scenario you grant health care t >>> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by charmin. we all go. why not enjoy the go with charmin. no tp? so what happened? well... we started buying charmin super mega roll. charmin super mega roll is 6 rolls in 1 and lasts so much longer. enjoy the go with charmin. guaranteed to fit or your money back. it's my 5:52 woke-upup-like-ths migraiaine medicinine. it's's ubrelvy.. fofor anytime,e, anywhehere migrainine strike, wiwithout worrrrying ifif it's too o late, or w where i am.m. onone dose canan quickly s sp mymy migraine e in its traras withinin two hoursrs. unlike oldlder medicinines, ubrelvy y is a pill l that didirectly blolocks cgrp p pro, bebelieved to o be a a cause of m migraine. do n not take wiwith strongg cyp3p3a4 inhibititors. momost commo

let's go to jerry howard, national association of homebuilders ceo. jerry was very early on this possibility that some of the costs associated with buying a home, you know, especially new homes, like lumber and a lot of stuff goes in them would be prohibited factor, maybe put a dent in this. jerry you proven very prescient. do you worry about the price side of the equation? that will further future home purchaseses. >> there is absolutely no question, neil. demand is there. one of the reason existing home sales are sliding because those homeowners have nowhere to move up to. don't have anywhere to downsize or get a bigger house. we're having trouble producing houses at any level of the market right now. neil: you know when i look at the homebuilders stocks most of it has been doing pretty well. they're in and out of these 52-week highs. is it that investors don't sense this is a severe problem or are they saying this too shall pass? >> i think that there is still some optimism on the side of investors as there is for all of the us in the industry that

. >>> in today's food as fuel, cnn's jacqueline howard tells us about the health benefits of adding nuts to our diet. >> nuts of all varieties are good sources of fat, fiber and protein, just make sure anyone handling or eating them does not have a nut allergy. peanuts which are actually legumes are a great source of biotin, in moderation, they can help in pregnancy. and the healthy unsaturated kind lowers the risk of heart disease or stroke. and those with vitamin a might delay heart disease. and almonds are high in magnesium that helps regulate blood sugar. not only do walnuts provide more anti-oxidants than any nuts, but studies suggest walnuts help reduce inflammainflammation. pistachios are a great source of vitamin b6 and can help support healthy cholesterol levels. gives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. well, well, well. look at you. you mastered the master bath. you created your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter. into a sourdoug

1901 after he had dealt chabilly with a close friend of the president the future president william howard taft who was a civilian governor in the philippines. he did have other commands, but he expected to become chief of staff the united states army, but never did receive that appointment and when he died in 1912, he died with an element of bitterness. so father of douglas macarthur is an important figure in his life. douglas macarthur entered west point in 189 here he is as a cadet. he graduated at the top of his class with some of the highest marks ever received there. only a couple of people actually did better one was robert e lee. he was a dashing figure tall trim and handsome. his mother nicknamed pinky followed him there to manage her son's social life and see that he excelled. and she stayed with him ultimately until her death in 1936. so she was very formidable person. and keep played certainly. there's no question as we'll see a key role in his life helping to shape his personality. after west point after he graduated he joined his father briefly in asia, but returned to washin

tone it down because of the pandemic concerns kelly, thank you very much >>> let's bring in victoria howard, the editor and founder of "the crown chronicles" and commentator and journalist, daisy mcandrew victoria, we've been hearing a lot about prince philip and his role if you were to step back and say how you think he will be remembered, what would you say >> i think to many people philip is going to be the man who kind of helped modernize the monarchy and additionally someone who often put his foot in it he would often be light hearted in situations. people are quite tense when they meet the queen or members of the royal family and those comments and those gaffes that he made were almost deliberate to a point so i think the two things that people will remember the duke of edinburgh for. >> daisy, he had a reputation for not being shall we say pc. he was apparently dashingly good-looking what don't we know about prince philip what was he like in private behind closed doors? >> i think victoria made a really good point there. he's often characterized as being gaffe prone as if it was enti

more and more institutional investors step across announce that they're gong to take large with brefn howard are you hearing from institutional clients? >> i'm not hearing too much from our perspective. i mean, we're our focus is primarily on wealth management space and while people do talk about crypto in turns of something to watch and are amazed by prices, i think that decline we've been experiencing recently is more a matter of sentiment because of the -- weakening of the buying pressure combined with a increase of selling pressure. i think investors are a bit concerned that maybe we do see a bit of a digestion in the overall stock market and that -- drags down bit coin as well. so i think it is more of a sentiment indicator right now from most of our clients. >> interesting. all right sam it is great to see you this morning come back soon. thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> sam joining us this morning cfra your morning mover snap the stock jumping a after first quarter up five and a half percent. revenue above expectations. the social yeetd company also adding more users than analysts exp

the fact is that previous nominees like kyle duncan, howard nielsen, rosie alston, mike park, and countless others were opposed by democrats because of the clients that they represented. at the same time there is a growing hostilities of fair representation on the left with student radicals saying not everyone needs representation and liberal activists seeking to penalize law firms representing clients with wrong positions, so-called wrong positions on social or political issues. as a wise man said recently it can't be one set of rules for republicans and another for democrats. i plan to look at candidates records including their legal advocacy on behalf of clients. the far-left group demands justice -- demand justice which seems to be in charge of judicial selections in this administration says that you can tell what kind of judge someone will be by their clients. they strongly support judge jackson and judge jackson-akiwumi because their time as federal defenders were apparently because for them to pursue social justice rather than follow along. of course i hope not and it's not an accusa

in the case of the latter than, what are we looking at, howard? >> i think we are probably looking at a deranged individual. of the investigative agency, fbi and others will find out who this is and will do a complete background on the individual, associates and try to determine if he or she has any relation to any terrorist group. initially it doesn't sound like that to me. it sounds like someone as you said either had an illness or was intentionally as an individual going after these people. if it was a good terrorist organization number one they would know that short of a very, very, very large truck you are going to get through, so initially sounds to me like either a drenched individual or medical incident. based on the fact officers were injured, they may have been targeted is probably a deranged individual but we will have to wait and see. neil: i'm glad you mentioned that. howard, if you could stick with us. you have been very patient. other news organizations are referring to this as an attack and we don't feel we have enough information

i'm wearing my howard university sweatshirt today. my black howard university sweatshirt. we lost a beloved classmate to covid this week. and i just want to remind people, particularly people in the african-american community that, you know, get the vaccine if you can and take it seriously. i know we feel like this is winding down, but we're still losing people. and it's really terrible and it's a loss that my whole community, certainly my year at howard, we all are feeling a loss right now. >> i'm so sorry for your loss. and amen to that. everyone should get that vaccine. get whatever one is available. that's the best one. so last minute here, brittany, in terms of where we go from here, we talked earlier in our earlier conversation about the fact that this isn't about training, it's about that bias that police have towards communities of color. but if we can't even protest if the police kill us, what kind of democracy is that? >> well, the good news about activists and organizers around this country is that we are creative. and we continue to evade and create around the

howard: my dad has never said that to me. not because he doesn't love me, but because culturally, it was uncomfortable for him. so, i teased him the other day and i said, "how come you never say that to me?" and he said "you're too old now." now that he's a grandfather he says i love you to my son every time he sees him. my advice to all the fathers out there, forget the material things, forget the cultural restrictions, they grow up way too fast for you to waste even a single precious minute or moment. mom: say bye bye. baby: bye bye. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: teddy roosevelt famously used in antitrust law to save capitalism, which was on its way out. they broke up monopolies because they were abusing consumers and discrediting the entire system. can he save the system by restraining it? there was almost so much abuse people can it take it so they started looking to other options. why is socialism popular? that's why. because big monopolies are discrediting market capitalism. unfortunately, corporation seem to have more political p

legal ramifications of all this, but with your investment hat first, how important is it that devin howard was saying -- was talking about buying vis-a-vis the current ecosystem. gus: everything that happened in the past week related to coinbase and serious other players making an announcement about etf's are nothing smithson quick no points to the main issue here, which is that crypto is that a mainstream inflection point. five years ago. there will forward-looking hobbyists in the area, and stories would come across the newspaper every once in a while. today is in the newspaper every day. it is totally in the public consciousness. bitcoin at all times hike -- bitcoin at all-time highs, koibase going public, fidelity and galaxy end of the companies filing etf of occasions -- etf applications with the ftc had this is resulting in well-deserved attention to the sector. caroline: some have started to rename etf's as dt -- ptcs, no less -- btcs no less. to look at the future of individuals thinking about crypto and also policymaking, i am interested in your perspective of what policymakers ar

it took a long time before people realized howard dean. that was a spectacular loss in 2004. sometimes it takes time for -- to give credit where credit is due. >> it's very hard to look at these things outside of the short-term that we're in. that was true even before the internet in our short attention spans. you do make an important point, chai. you give us the goldwater example. dean was the energy for folks that remember it that turned the party back against the iraq war and against bush when the nominee and everyone else was for it and barack obama was the echo of that but it was a cycle later. sanders two presidential cycles in now has a kwaussy sanders economic plan in the white house, and it may take another four or eight years for us to notice. but on chai day, we maybe got there faster. thanks for coming back, sir. >> thank you for having me, ari. >>> up ahead, the self-proclaimed grim reaper they have ended up owning himself. mitch mcconnell on blast. >>> but first atlanta mayor is making news. a new order on voting rights. she will explain why it's newsworthy toni

her name was alice howard. >> thank you. doug >> don't waffle on waffles. he waffled in a good way as a president. >> simple question. do you know if daisy honor and mrs. nested ever met? that is one question and secondly, i haven't read your book yet, but mrs. next bits dismissal was, i believe, by the next administration -- can you expand on that? >> yes great story. i do not know they actually met. i just did not find a record of that. i just don't know. but to the second one, it was over something really silly. the first lady, mrs. truman wanted a stick of butter. mrs.-ness bit refused to give it to her. it's really interesting. and they had a few tassels before that but i think that was the final blow. she was not a short time after that. big and that's a great question because after that alonso fields, which was his longtime butler became a treaty. there was another guy named charles. he was the major the. butler feels starts to get prominent in the white house and eventually he becomes the majority later. you would think if the first lady wants somet

house collection on the thomas was a washington dc local and was also the first fine arts graduate of howard university in 1924. thomas spent most of her life teaching art in dc public schools, and it was actually not until her retirement in the 1960s that thomas became a well known painter at which point she was in her 70s, which i think is amazing. thomas was a part of the washington dc color school a group of abstract expressionist known for their work with colorful shapes and on the next slide. we'll see her 1966 work resurrection. it hangs in the family dining room in this photograph and it came to the white house during the obama administration and honor of black history month next slide. and now i'd like to talk about a fascinating woman sculptor who's featured in the white house collection named adelaide johnson. now johnson has a very interesting back story. she was born in illinois in 1859 and she trained as an artist and a woodworker at the saint louis school of design. as a young woman. she moved to chicago to further her education at the chicago school of art, but she lost the m

the letter calls on counsel to vote on the howard terminal project. >>> 5:20. >> we had mist and drizzle this morning from the marine layer that is extensive all the way in to the inland valleys. are you not going to see the mist and drizzle likely all over the bay area but there is a chance today out ahead of this system, even a chance of isolated showers as the cold front will move in tomorrow, midday. here is a look at live doppler seven and we have the cloud cover that taller deck of low clouds as that on shore flow increases. lot of activity to the north of us. they are getting most of it but we will get a little piece of the action and little instability could bring in a chance of a thunderstorm, mainly up in napa as we get through your sunday as that colder air moves in. we are looking at temperatures this morning fairly uniform in the 50's. 50 in san ramone. 51 oakland, heyward and fremont. 48 san francisco as well as santa rose a. there's fog up in the north bay. four mile visibility. it's getting a little better and we are looking at good visibility elsewhere. live look outside

. >> i haven't heard of that theory of howard being the go between. diplomat. >> i like that aspect of the pick. >> bringing a latte across the ocean. >> i like to have a -- skin wet and the quarter down $3. classic knee jerk. up 2 today doing a great job. 5,000 stores now in china. europe has a turn around 75% finish with this closing of the not so great stores and makes a ton of sense. >> thank you we have much more to do on this special edition of "power lunch. we know that jim can't wait to see what he does for his encore and today is the beginning it goes until the friday before the super bowl next february you can follow all the action day by day cnbc.com/draft pick we'll be right back after this this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it f

i want to leave as a subject, no justice, no peace. 1986 in a section of brooklyn called howard beach. a young man named michael griffith was killed because they said that they didn't allow blacks in the neighborhood. some of us went out and marched, and during the march, one brother yelled -- i believe his name was omar wiley -- no justice, no peace. and it became the chant of our movement. some of us have made it popular but it started there. but it really started in the bible. because isaiah said that those that practiced injustice cannot practice peace. the absence of justice is the absence of peace. and when we say that, we're not talking about violence, because there is a confusion in this country between peace and quiet. some of us are told to shut up and just be quiet. and you call that peace, but peace is the presence of justice. you can't tell us to shut up and suffer. we must speak up when there is an injustice. i remember, as i was riding here and i saw someone, and as i got out of the car to meet the family to ride to the church, i heard a man say, i've not seen a funeral

. >> something that our curator -- our excuse me our conservator howard noted when he was -- when he was analyzing the robe is that there's hair and safety sweat that was to the robe so it was definitely worn. i >> that's really cool. thank you very much ton both of you for -- for coming and join us this inc. and telling us more about marshal center and house and the robe. because that's pretty neat and i would like to see that in person someday so hopefully -- >> i can tell you when -- >> go ahead. so just announced -- on april 15th we'll be having a virtual unveiling so the robe is actually returning to the john marshall house and on april 15th, weal be sending out if you go ahead to follow us on any of our platforms we'll be sending out announcement that you can see it. >>or that's great all right already -- we'll be there. all right thanks kevin jen thanks so much. >> absolutely. all right -- that was terrific. now it is my pleasure to welcome to the stage our main guest this eeng robert straus. straus is an author and journalist teaches at the university ofau pennsylvania previo

of how much is gonna actually cost the oakland a's to build a new waterfront ballpark right there at howard terminal releasd just today, the proposed 35,000o cost at least $12 billion to build. the project includes 3000 housing units and more than one and a half million square feet of office and retail space if the project is approved and eventually built, is expected to inject nearly a billion dollars in oakland's general fund. the figures were released as part of an agreement between the a's and the city of oakland. ah, boy and stocked in battling leukemia is getting his wish granted becoming a ups driver, six year old matteo enjoys watching delivery drivers drop off packages at his house. the make a wish foundation brought his family to a macy's store where a ups worker drove up and headed. the day was very own uniforms and toy ups truck. matteo then went into macy's, where he shop for gifts for his family, which he will deliver to them and just a couple of weeks. the gifts i pick out with a blanket for my grandma, and, um, a big parent for chicken for my mama to make ups technicians are

. >> james howard jackson, with regard to white, 1 million 50,000, as to waily, 1,100,000. >> detectives don't believe the suspects with gang ties were aware the dogs belonged to lady gaga. a doorbell camera showed a car pulling up and two men jumping out. there was a struggle and one of the suspect pulled out a gun and fired running off and escaping with two of the dogs. the dog walker survived and lady gaga put out a reward of a half million for her dog's safe return. there was help from all over to find the dogs and people were looking for the dogs. he was asked about that yesterday as new broke of the arrests. >> as far as, yeah, we were looking for lady gaga's -- some people say because we commented they brought the dogs back. i don't know, you know. >> police say the woman who returned the dogs initially asked about the reward. it was never given out. >> bill: jeff paul in l.a. one of the more bizarre stories we've come across in a long time. >> dana: it is awful. as you love your pets as we all do, i mean, it's not just idiotic of course they would get caught but it is also evil.

they split back in 2006, but have proven to be great co-parents brady telling howard stern late last year that they've made the best out of the situation for their son. back in february, moynihan shared a post to celebrate brady's super bowl win it is very nice to see exes supporting each other in this way, and we are wishing bridget a very happy birthday. >>> next up, our buddy adam levine for years, we watched the pop singer develop a playful bromance with fellow "the voice" coach blake shelton. yesterday on the "ellen degeneres" show, they talked about his wedding to gwen stefani, and levine talked about how he really feels about the couple's relationship. >> what are you going to do, sing at the wedding? >> i don't support their marriage >> you're going to be standing up, "i am the one. >> i'm the guy, yeah anybody object well she's so cool. >> yeah. >> and he is not >> he's not cool but he is very funny and very smart. >> he's vaguely charming >> safe to say adam probably won't be giving a toast whenever that wedding happens i miss their playful bromance, actually. >> me, too >>

college, the university of puerto rico school of dentistry, university of new mexico school of medicine, howard university college of pharmacy, and so many others. the goal of the program includes promoting minority health and health disparities research capacity and infrastructure. increasing the diversity and strength of the scientific work force, and enhancing the recruitment and retention of individuals from health disparity populations that are under-represented in the scientific work force. this is critical legislation that was going play a huge role in addressing and researching disparities. during the covid-19 health emergency, communities of color were once again disproportionately affected. research into health disparities is more crucial than ever. i want to thank my co-sponsors and want to thank chairman pallone for working to help me get this important bill to the floor. i urge my colleagues to support this bill and let's get this done and across the finish line. with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california yields back. the gentleman from new je

i'm howard kurtz, and this is "mediabuzz". ♪ ♪ howard: on the liberal side, there's a divide between those who are thrilled by the derek chauvin conviction and those essentially dismissing it. >> i had tears that were inside, i had to do tv, so i couldn't have them out, but it was a combination of tears of relief are, tears of sadness. >> this is a wake-up call. this is the justice system trying to say, hey, this is one bad apple. because this is how it's going to be interpreted. one bad apple, he got in trouble, yea, blah, blah, blah. howard: on the conservative side, the focus is on what laura ingraham calls the big lie by left-wing media and activists. >> they are not focused on the tragedy of george floyd. because for them, he was just a stepping stone to tearing down america. they have to convince all black americans that the police hate them and will never be fair to them. >> the jury in the derek chauvin trial came to a unanimous and unequivocal verdict this afternoon. please don't hurt us. everyone understood perfectly well the consequences of an acquittal in this case. howar

. >> reporter: jen howard is only speaking out because of her husband jason wanted their story told. has your husband been taken care of? >> by organizations that help vets, yes. by the v.a. system? no. >> reporter: a marine veteran, jason did two tours in iraq. while there his wife says he worried about exposure to toxic fumes from pits where trash was burned. >> they burned pretty much everything. they couldn't necessarily read what all of the chemicals were because it was in i guess arabic. they just said it was smoke, fire, burning waste, burning human waste, burning chemical waste. >> reporter: within months doctors found the source. glioblastoma, the same terminal brain cancer that killed president biden's son, beau, who spent a year serving in iraq. then candidate biden brought up the issue of burn pits at a 2019 town hall. >> because of his exposure to burn pits -- and mind you, i can't prove it yet. he came back with stage 4 glioblastoma. >> reporter: at least 230 burn pits were used at bases in iraq and afghanistan. one of the largest, balad air base where a ten-acre trash

these are students at howard university in washington, d.c., a historically black university, they are protesting. what are they protesting? they are protesting in favor of a national anti-lynching law and that it be passed, which is very strange, since lynching is definitely murder. for people who may not be familiar -- edna: for people who are not familiar with lynching, they will have seen ropes hanging around the next of howard university students. it was mob violence where a person, an african-american person would be surrounded by a racist mob, hung up and lynched. i want to emphasize that the target is not just the victim directly of the murder but the entire community. these were crimes designed to intimidate and create an atmosphere of terror and fear. so, against this backdrop, i would like to turn to you, deneen, where we can focus on how this scene that lynn has described intersects with our history at the holocaust museum. how did racism impact black americans who joined the military as the u.s. entered the war. i know you have done reporting in this area. deneen: yes. aga

the city announced a new sobering center today that will open on howard st.. our reporter is on this different approach to a growing problem. >> reporter: this is called a sobering center and is a new concept. it helps people get off of a high safely and helps them access more service while relieving pressure on emergency rooms that have been inundated with people suffering. inside of this empty office building will be the city of san francisco first drug sobering center. >> just because we don't want to see them doesn't mean they will go away. we can cannot keep doing things the same way we have done them and expect to get a different result. >> the crisis of drug addiction and violence played out on the streets and has garnered national attention. the sobering center could be a key puzzle piece into building a safety net for those in the throes of addiction. >> this is the type of approach for people to recover from their acute intoxication and be offered of the treatment if needed. >> reporter: the initial startup cost will be $2 million with another $4.2 m

oprah and natalie portman and jay-z and howard schultz why they are going all-in on an alt-milk brand >>> today's big number 3.8 million. that is how many single family homes in the u.s. are needed to meet the current housing demand according to freddie mac that is a 52% rise in the home shortage compared to 2018. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. when it's hot outside your car is like a sauna steaming up lingering odors. febreze car vent clips stop hot car stench with up to 30 days of freshness. get relief with febreze. >>> welcome back let's step

. >> jacqueline howard, thank you for that. i have to say it's gross. and then you have to remember it's being around a vaccine that millions of people are intending on getting. it really is of concern there. >>> so remember this. house speaker nancy pelosi tearing up donald trump's final state-of-the-union address. hear the backstory, details i promise you you didn't know from that remarkable moment next. the world's first fully autonomous vehicle is almost at the finish line what a ride! i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq-100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq are your hr processes weighing down your employees? on to quarterly projections! like you expense report! if you're using multiple systems, re-entering data over and over time sheet! using email and spreadsheets to manage information and approvals, then your hr systems are a drag on productive time. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom dot com and schedule your dem

. >> reporter: i'm jacqueline howard in atlanta. pregnant women with covid-19 face an increased risk of severe complications and even death. that's according to a new study published in the journal jam ma pediatrics. researchers look at more than 2,000 pregnant women this 18 countries, those who had covid-19 while pregnant were at a higher risk of preeclampsia, preterm birth and were 22 times more likely to die. this news comes one day after new data published in the new england journal of medicine saying that pfizer and moderna covid-19 vaccines do not appear to pose a serious risk during pregnancy, though more long-term studies are needed. >>> i'm pete muntean in washington. federal officials are considering an extension of the transportation mask mandate. it is set to expire in three weeks on may 11th. the tsa issued an order that everyone must wear a mask on planes, trains, buses, boats, also in transportation terminals and hubs back in february. the tsa says it's received about 2,000 reports of violators ever since, but it cann

i had to wish my fellow howard university brother the ultimate best and you'll be fantastic. continue to soar. >> thank you so much. thank you. >> and, christi, i'm here with you, arms locked always. >> yes, together always. >> have a great day. >> you, too. >> that's what we say in atlanta, y'all. >>> all right, the "cnn newsroom" begins right now. thank you for joining me. i'm fredricka whitfield. we begin today with new warnings from the cdc as cases of the coronavirus are on the rise and michigan is now seeing the worst of it. the governor begging the white house for more vaccines to help stop the spread in her state. michigan leads the nation in cases with a positivity rate now of 18%, and there are new concerns this morning about the johnson & johnson vaccine. the cdc saying it is aware of a adverse side effects being reported in four states, dizziness, rapid breathing and sweating seem to be the most common complaints and now johnson & johnson shots in some states are being pulled and put on hold. despite what the cdc is saying, it is not recommending health department

. - yeah, but hearing it out loud, it's like npr funny, and i'm more howard stern funny. - oh, my god, connor! we have been at this all night. - you're right. let's sleep on it. do another round in the morning. - no. - no? - no, that's it. i'm done. i'm out. - but we're so close. - you're always doing this to me, just like when we were kids and you used to trick me into doing your homework. - you used to love doing my homework. - what? - and i wouldn't have gotten into college otherwise. i mean, really the reason that i'm successful and living in matt damon's old house, it's thanks to you. - well, then why don't you ask matt damon to help you out? - he does have an oscar for writing. people forget that. - okay. - what--come on. i need your help, all right? you're the better writing-good person. - wow. look, you're taking advantage of me, okay? it was just supposed to be a favor. - this is just a favor. i do favors for you when you need them. - okay. - what? - oh, wow. - wait, why are you laughing? - you're calling in that loan, aren't you? that is so like you. you're always so transac