president joe biden angers ankara by recognizing the atrocity as genocide also coming up india's hospitals collapse under the weight of a colossal 2nd wave of coronavirus infections the capital delhi is counting one to move literally to death every 5 minutes as people struggle to find help. america evanston it's good to have you with us turkey has reacted angrily after u.s. president joe biden formally recognize the armenian genocide during the autumn an era both the turkish government and opposition condemned the u.s. announcement with the foreign minister calling it populism in a statement biden said he had all americans honor the memory of all those army and who perished in a genocide that began exactly 106 years ago his acknowledgement comes as thousands of people in armenia as capital yerevan commemorate the mass killings deportations and forced marches. marching forward to look back. and officials lead the nation in commemorating the horrors of the past the procession of this hilltop memorial in the capital heaven included prime minister nicole passion yann members of the public to s

in the past, joe biden has said what the f.d.r. was doing it, tried to pack the court, it was a bone head idea. so what has changed. >> hard to say. i've seen a partial list. only two republicans on the list that i saw. there may be more. here's the give-away. the co-chairman is bob bauer. before the 2008 election, it was the dnc general for obama. he was counsel for the obama re-elect in 2012. dnc general counsel. in 2012, he helped biden and in the debate prep played donald trump in the debate prep for joe biden. so here we have a very touchy issue, should we or should we not expand the supreme court and rather than having a legal scholar with broad bipartisan respect, they put in with all due respect to mr. bauer, whom i sure is an excellent lawyer a political hack lawyer, this is not going to increase the sense that this is a commission that is not going to be highly political, highly partisan and arrive at what the left of the democratic party wants. i'll be surprised if they don't come up with a bunch of ways to constrain the

>> well, joe biden ran on a promise to tackle the covid pandemic and thus far in terms of getting that vaccine out the door, he's been able to eclipse first his early threshold of 100 million vaccines. now there's making good progress towards 200 million. one thing this administration is not going to do, they've been very consistent about not getting over their skis. they're not going to throw caution to the wind even as they have this early success. what was interesting is you heard the president say that he and minority leader mitch mcconnell were on the same page with getting the vaccine. that's something that he would consider a patriotic duty. so the bottom line here is the white house is optimistic about their progress. but they're not going to spike the football. >> when you heard the other remarks particularly on this widening view, all right, major league baseball has quit atlanta for the all-star game, now questions what are you doing to do about the masters and all of that. he didn't want to weigh into that. i got the first impression here, phil, that he might regret earlier

you know joe biden far better than i. that is what he does when he gets annoyed at the tone of the question. this issue seemed to hit a nerve. should it? >> oh, come on, neil. oh, no. [laughter] you know, he's human. i don't -- i don't mind some emotion. i'm sure he's found the whole border immigration question frustrating. because like me, he's for immigration, but i think also like me, he's not for open borders. there needs to be rules. yet there's been this real surge in immigrants trying to come across and in fact i saw a number the other day that in march, last month of this year, there were more interceptions of immigrants trying to come into the country illegally for the last 20 years. in other words, the last time the numbers were that high, 20 years ago. so it's frustrating to him. he's trying to combat it without seeming to break our tradition of welcoming immigrants like my grandparents and a lot of other people's parents and grandparents. >> neil: just wondering though, senator, what you make of the tact he's

joe biden is trying to serve two masters. i don't envy him. in the sense that he's got to try to push this legislation through congress and he has fiscal hawks that are looking at how he's going to pay for this and looking at the debt levels and the deficit levels. he has to appease those people. at the same time, putting this money in circulation caused everybody to go gang busters, you don't want this onus as you have the fundamentals catch up with all of the stimulus, otherwise you risk slowing that growth. that's not an easy position to be in. >> neil: you know, larry, i was noticing looking at the amazon numbers, sales surged 44%. it's a giant electronic retailer at the core. a lot of that is consumers buy a lot of stuff in the pandemic, outside the pandemic. i'm just wondering since the administration is argued that these tax increases are only going after, you know, corporations and rich individuals, that it will not have any impact on average shoppers, joes and jo anns. no need to worry. what do you say? >> finally we're seeing the cor

that's the three-act play for joe biden. with the infrastructure proposal that we made and i was one of the four proposing that at the news conference the other day, it's core infrastructure, it will help with roads, bridges, courts, airports, waterways. the biden plan last more money for electric cars in it than it does for all of those key issues that the american people need, want and we can afford to do right now. >> neil: senator barrasso, thanks very much. fair and balanced now. a popular democrat that says yes, you can with good and proper focus spending create a boon in the economy. the guy that was at bill clinton's side when that happened, leon panetta is next. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ excuse me ma'am, did you know that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show

in the white house, joe biden has urged americans to follow the science.today on his way to make this announcement, about the science of safety of being outside without a mask especially if there's no people around, the president made a long walk without a mask explaining why when asked by a reporter. >> you chose to wear a mask when you walked out. what message were you send something. >> watching me take it off and not put it back on until i got inside. >> the new cdc guidance is mostly limited and applied to outdoor activities. the cdc director said today, she still believes that people are safer indoors with masks even if they have been fully vaccinated. neil? >> neil: thanks very much, peter doocy outside the white house. right now, professor from mit was looking into all of this social distancing rules in place for the better part of a year. he found some remarkable things. thanks for taking the time. what do you think first? to address the issue of outdoor transmission, it's important to recognize that there's two transmissions of covid-19 and other respiratory diseases carried

if you look at joe biden's platform, what he campaigned on, he's been consistent. you don't see the green new deal in there, medicare for all. you see someone that wants to protect the american economy, the american worker and the american family. i think it's a great thing. i think the media just gets their panties in a bunch about these type of things and wants to make a headline like we're turning over to the party of aoc. this is who joe biden is and she's along for a ride. >> jerry: let's ask -- let's ask kayleigh. if it's good enough for aoc, is it by definition way to left wing for the rest of the country? >> i would disagree with jessica. i don't think democrats are unified at all. you've had several moderate democrats raise concerns about his proposele capital gains tax hike and congressional pushing back from democrats will likely get worse because a lot of these taxes are going to affect democratic constituents and democratic donors the most. recent irs data shows that the democratic party represents 65% of the americans making more than $500,000 per yea

and giving joe biden the opportunity to select those four justices who by definition would probably be liberal and would give them the majority on the court. well, not if it's will attorney general has anything to do with it b. it ashley moody is the attorney general from the beautiful state of florida and says this won't stand. you are against that and you are leading attorney general charge to make sure that doesn't happen. could you explain? >> i don't care what political party you belong to, every american should be screaming right now. you know, we thought that they were just talking about packing the court but now we are seeing proactive steps the filing of a bill in congress. president biden is setting up a committee to examine packing the court. you know, this is a significant step that we have seen in other nation states that leads to the demise and destruction of democracy. >> neil: so what are you doing had in concert with others? i mean, it looks like it would be a tough thing to do and it's always the classic case be careful what you wish for attorney general because it mi

joe biden was elected. he telegraphed this. we didn't see the 44% thing coming. now it's playing out. do you think they have a chance to get this through? even if they vote along party lines? >> if they voted along party lines, they could. i'd like to think they won't. the economic consequences of creating such uncertainty in investment is going to just send signals that jobs are going to be killed. if you look at to totality of what they're doing today. let's move our oil and gas industry to other countries. so all of those oil and gas jobs are dead in louisiana, texas, oklahoma, you name it. we're going to tax people who invest in our country. encouraging them not to invest. sooner our later, all of this is going to chill job growth and there's only so much that large government programs can do sooner or later, has to be the private sector. it's like they're intent on killing the private sector. >> neil: you know, democrats say republicans are fine ones to talk about excessive spending and not paying for things. at least we have proposals out there and we have

joe biden at camp david being briefed on this. we are expecting a statement. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." a frightening series of developments in the nation's capitol that echoed back to january 6. it was not that but no less tense. let's go to chat -- chad pergram. >> a very tense day on capitol hill. harkening back not even three months ago to the events of january 6 where we had the riot here. there's been four u.s. capitol police officers that have been killed defending the united states capitol. two have died in three months. brian sicknick just laid in honor in the rotunda in february. it's not that long ago. they're still investigating what happened here. the acting d.c. police chief, robert conte indicates there's no nexus to terrorism. and the u.s. capitol police chief said this suspect is not known to the capitol hill police. the suspect came up, a blue sedan, ran over police officers at the major entryway. keep in mind they put these fences around the u.s. capitol since 1-6. there was an outer perimeter that they just moved two weeks ago a

this is joe biden's first meeting with foreign leaders. we'll take you there when it begins. they have a lot of twin concerns of what is happening in asia. there's been a lot of provocative behavior out of china. the president will meet with the leader of south korea as well. it's telling that it's the japanese leader that gets the first in-person chat. a lot of issues will likely come up in that. meantime, go to christopher white from the state department. chris, what do you expect out of these two? any announcements that could be made, any pacts that could be signed? what? >> you think, it's pretty limited. we've seen the passing comments reported so far are sort of what you'd expect. mostly fluff. there's a little less than meets the eye with the summits when presidents engaging with big alleys early on. both of them have been vaccinated against covid, tested repeatedly. the sort of daily schedule is limited. it's one short meeting with the president and sort of key staff and another meeting that is much broader. again, white house staff and cabinet officials. that's it. t

they want to give joe biden the power to pick those four. that would bring it to seven liberal justices if you buy that argument. the president selects like-minded choices here. and then they have a majority. that's a weird way to do it. >> neil: senator biden way back when described f.d.r.'s move as bone-headed. he was wrong then like he's wrong now. it's not bone-headed. that sounds like a mistake. this is a power grab. an effort to take own the supreme court. the constitution set up the supreme court to be the one that is aloof from politics. maybe be affected by politics but supposed to operate in this vacuum where political decisions are not creeping in. so that's the concern here. they're trying to overtly politicize the supreme court to get membership by expanding it to political considerations. again, just -- more than bone-headed in 1937. there's a reason why we've had it like this since 1869 and a reason why i hope it stays this way. >> neil: all right. jim, thanks very much. weighing in on that and clarifying the definition of bon

. >> neil: so you think that was an unfair slap towards joe biden? >> i don't think politics is playing any role in this pause right now. >> neil: got it. secretary, thanks very makeup. tom price, the former health and human services secretary. there's other developments to focus on today including joe biden saying after 20 years, something is about to end. take a look. >> i concluded that it's time to end america's longest war. it's time for american troops to come home. >> neil: come home from afghanistan. the longest war in american history. the president has his way by 9-11, all the troops will be out of there. you might recall under president trump the goal was to do this by may. he's say being i the 20th anniversary of the 9-11 attacks on this country that prompted our mission in afghanistan to begin with. let's go to congresswoman liz cheney, wyoming republican. her view of this. congresswoman, always good to have you. what do you think of the president's move? by september we're out. >> great to be with you as us a, neil. it's a really reckle

it's the making of joe biden. now the state of new york is adding insult to injury by giving $15,000 to illegals that are also inemployed. the president may controversial remarks about mitch mcconnell, a dumb son of a bitch. he botched many things. he extended that to elaine chao and on and on. do you think this scorched earth strategy is helping republicans? >> i look at what we accomplished with president trump and mitch mcconnell's leadership in the senate. neil, we moved through nearly 230 federal judges. three supreme court justices, lifetime appointments. we have transformed the judiciary for another generation. that's thanks to the leadership of president trump and leader mcconnell. i look back at the results accomplished and look forward to making sure that in 2022 we have to get the senate back or we're going to keep seeing the democrats continue to work to destroy this country. >> neil: you're right to point those accomplishments out. do you think this dials it back when you're advancing on these achieve

if that is joe biden's plan, he should stand behind it. he shouldn't have to call it something else to get it through. >> charles: right. also, i think there's another plan coming on the families and on human infrastructure and maybe a good fit there. ladies, that's all the time we have. thank you very much. coming up, we're going to be talking with mississippi republican senator roger wicker. he was among the bipartisan group of lawmakers meeting with the president today. now to the economy and fed chief jerome powell on "60 minutes" saying he thinks the economy is poised to take off. >> what we're seeing now is really an economy that seems to be at an inflection point because of widespread vaccination and strong fiscal support, strong monetary policy support. we feel like we're at a place where the economy is starting to grow more quickly and job creation coming in more quickly. >> charles: so are we out of the woods? the fed chief says it's highly unlikely that interest rates will go up this year despite the signs of inflation. i want t

think about it, he's the reason why joe biden is in the white house at all. the man that made that possible. all right. we'll see how that sorts out. meantime, the video that is obviously been seen around the world right now. shocking video at that. at the border of kids being dropped off, literally, on a border fence. the agent who was responsible for that and released the video up next. not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i have the power to lower my a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it. once-weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. most people taking it reached an a1c under 7%. trulicity may also

they didn't work with barack obama and they're not going to work with joe biden. they want to keep the taxes that were taken off of the rich by donald trump in the tax scam and that's the best way to fund this package so they won't go along with it. so it will be budget reconciliation. the democrats will do what we did with the rescue bill which the american public embraced. they know we need infrastructure and need to catch up and get 21st century infrastructure. at secretary buttigieg said, it's not just roads and bridges, it's so much more and we need to invest in things like senior living and care and we need to invest in broadband and we need to see that this is a 21st century program. so i think we couldn't even get together all of us on honoring our capitol policemen with the gold medal that protected us on january 6th. it was so sad that we saw the death of a capitol policeman, who is one that i knew because that was my entry to the capitol from my condo. it's so sad that he was killed and lost in that action. i put out my deepest condolences to his family

president joe biden called that a mistake in an interview with espn. when you look in washington, d.c., the national had to cancel their entire home opening weekend against the mets because of four nationals players that tested positive for covid and that means a number of others had to quarantine. so still a number of issues there. but fans that are going to stadiums across the country, there's a number of things that will look very different than the last time they were probably in a stadium. one of them is cashless transactions. most stadiums are going cashless, which means retail, food, everything is happening on your mobile device. it's also pod seating which means you're three or four feet away from any other family that you're at the game with and masks are required at most stadiums as well. fans are just excited to get back to a sense of normalcy. i want to introduce you to one group of people called the fandemic crew. they were out here against the fence screaming in support of the phillies because they couldn't get in the stands. today they w

and so, it's important and joe biden campaigned on a pledge to appoint a diverse bunch of nominees, and he delivered in this first bunch, and they're not just diverse in their racial make-up and ethnic make-up. they're also diverse in their backgrounds. i mean, the classic, easy way to get a federal judgeship is by being a prosecutor or a corporate lawyer. and if you look at the federal bench, there are very few people who came up as public defenders representing indigent defenders, and several of these nominees did just that. i think more than several, including ketanji brown jackson who's nominated for the u.s. court of appeals for the district of columbia and is sort of a hot ticket as a potential supreme court nominee, among other things, she was on president obama's short list in 2016 and president biden, again, has promised that should he get a supreme court nomination, he will appoint a black woman. so, of course, everybody looks to the black women who are appointed to the lower courts. >> she would be filling merrick garland's seat there. this election in part is motivated by a

joe biden has the white house, but democrats have control of the two houses of congress by the slimmest of margins. the senate is a 50-50 tie with the vice president casting the decisive vote. they know this has to be done carefully in terms of the sequencing of these events. infrastructure and jobs next. not a slam dunk because not only can they not count on the republican support necessarily but they have a disparate caucus themselves. a large gap between where joe manchin is and where alexandria ocasio-cortez is. they have to keep their own party in line as well before that may turn on to the tougher asks like immigration and policing and voting rights. >> jonathan lemire, good to see you, my friend. >>> still ahead -- the race to vaccinate young people. we're outside a site in new jersey that's inoculating 4,000 people a day. what state tactics they are using to encourage high schoolers to get the shot. >> they are going to have high school graduation ceremonies, college graduation ceremonies. we'll have family and friend comes over. so let's get them vaccinated. you may have many r

. >> when joe biden is inaugurated on january 20th, are you going to accept him as your president? >> it's going to be chaos. do you think anybody here is going to accept that? no. you're talking about a civil war. >> it is just unbelievable to see in-person, nicole and brian, what i have been witnessing all day. i was actually just speaking to someone, a man who came up from florida. he doesn't know how many days he's actually going to be here. he said himself he is part of a militia group in the state of florida. he breached the capitol building. think about how depressing this is. he said, the next time we're going to come back with weapons. that's teargas. that's teargas, guys. let's move this way. let's move away. >> wow. takes me back. that was 101 days ago as i covered the deadly january 6th capitol hill roits riots. yesterday on the 100th day, federal prosecutors secured their first guilty verdict. jon schaffer pled guilty to multiple felonies including unlawfully entering congress and obstructing an official proceeding and is cooperating currently with authorities. prosecu

to tee off not on joe biden, but on his fellow republicans. and voting rights under attack across this country, a reality check on where the threat is the worst. but we want to start with that disturbing body cam video of an army lieutenant traffic stop in windsor have a. vonn hillyard is covering the story for us. thanks for joining us on this. i have to say the video is disturbing to watch. what do we know about what led to the release of this video and the lead up to that confrontation? >> yeah. yasmin, good afternoon. this took place west of norfolk, virginia here, and it was on december 5th. several months ago now. but this video footage is now just coming to us here after a lawsuit was filed by this ari melber -- army lieutenant against two officers of the police department who attempted to, they say, in this police report pull him over the night of december 5th. nazaro says he drove about a mile and a half to a well lit gas station, put on his hazard lights but wanted to go to an area not as dark. the police claim that he did not have a

later this week we will have the japanese prime minister visit president joe biden the white house. on be first foreign leaders that biden needs in his new capacity as president on his home turf. they'll be discussing many things. only about securing technology and bout semi conductors in particular. the expectation there will be an effort to work together on developing supply chains for strategic technology components including semiconductors which entails not just production but development of next generation as well. as we look to the challenges facing the united states and its allies it's clear the united states will restore the production to their shores humans are some loud voices to do so and not have the ability to increase the cost to match those rising costs of reassuring. the united states will need to do is balance technology competition and also work on technology cooperation. and for that there needs to be a development of a network of trusted partners thus to say governments with shared values on security as well as economic grossed intern growth for supply chains esp

some protests turned violent overnight with several businesses knutson damaged president joe biden has called for peace and calm question is was it actually. intentional every man is to be determined. by what i see. but in the meantime i want to make it clear again there is absolutely no justification. for looting the 1st black mayor of brooklyn center has expressed his shock we are in pain right now and we recognize that this cannot happen at a worse time we recognize that this is happening at a time when our community when all of america indeed all of the the world is watching many are expecting more unrest in the minneapolis suburb and the states of emergency has been declared. such a height of. philippine president rodrigo deterrence a says he doesn't have a health condition preventing him from running the country he's not been seen in public for days but has since spoken some people however a question whether he can lead the country during the time of crisis jimmy their own dog and reports from manila president of the good that their day wasn't seen in public for almost 2 weeks th

our community from the white house president joe biden also made clear his frustration we will watch tonight as soon as i did the film which is truly the body cam which is fairly. truly graphic question is was in an accident or was it intentional that remains to be determined. by whom on investigation don't you right called his mother as it was all happening the call ended when she dialed his number again his girlfriend answered and said he was dead in the driver seat like a minute later i called in his girlfriend answered with the passenger in the car and that even started shooting acted like tender on an already volatile situation hundreds took to the streets to protest overnight but some of those protests turned violent it's been reported 20 local businesses were looted what's been described as a chemical attitude was used to disperse the crowd which was growing in numbers and frustration police here guarding the local station have a to face off against angry protesters they've brought in state troopers in the national guard to bolster the numbers they've even brought in concrete

uploading new hope president joe biden says the u.s. is on the move again after the worst pandemic in a century. 100 days ago. america's house was not far. from about this and this is all to a live from doha also coming up. trying to turn the tide.

but overcoming the this crucial will president joe biden galvanized efforts for stronger action stay with al-jazeera for special coverage of the media's something done. well on the clock and to how the top stories here on al-jazeera and dozens of bald leaders have joined to business leaders and activists for a 2 day meeting on climate change the u.s. pledge to halt its carbon emissions by 2030 or china said it would phase out its use of coal from 2026 a white house correspondent can be how could this report a virtual global summit convened by u.s. president joe biden and an invitation to world leaders to combat climate change collectively the signs are on mistake the science is undeniable and the cost of inaction is keeps mounting united states is in waiting where resolving to take action. biden announced the u.s. would cut fossil fuel emissions by up to 52 percent by 2030 the earth day pledge renews america's commitment following 4 years of inaction by predecessor donald trump it more than doubles america's target under the 2015 paris climate agreement that trump withdrew from and t

president joe biden and russian president vladimir putin to secure a u.s. desire for a predictable relationship the united states announces surprise that russia sanctions we cannot allow foreign power to interfere in our democratic process with impunity more than 30 russian entities are being targeted at least 10 russian diplomats will be expelled from the united states and some tech firms are being punished for allegedly providing support to russian intelligence the sanctions also put in place rules banning some financial dealings involving russia's sovereign debt to choke off lending and inflict economic harm we want a stable predictable relationship and russia continues interfere with our democracy i'm prepared to take further actions to respond. the white house says the sanctions are retaliation for russia's alleged aggressive actions including the occupation of crimea interference in u.s. presidential elections and last year solar winds hack that infiltrated the computers of thousands of u.s. businesses and government agencies. the sanctions also respo

it's joe biden's unwavering focus on people on their health, on the strength of their communities and environmental justice, on the dignity that comes with good work and jobs we can create. on how we keep working together and move beyond a year we all would love to put behind us, to one of renewed hope and opportunity. because, after all, this day is all about investing in america and winning the future for our children. that's why we're here. earth day, jobs day every day. thank you, and now let me pass it on to my good friend and my fellow bostonian, secretary john kerry. >> thank you, gina. thank you very much, gina. i'm really happy to be here to share this day and this subject matter with all of you. and i want to begin by just sharing with you what a spectacular job gina and her team have done. you may remember the executive order which said the president will aim to announce the ndc at the summit. the aim was not that he had any question about wanting to do that. the aim was whether or not gina or anybody could pull together all these parties that had to be part of preparing an

. >> joe biden the candidate pledged that within the first 100 days there would be a commission on policing oversight set up. i know we still have more time, but what is the status of that and where do things stand with that commission? sec. psaki: i do not have an update on the commission, but from our consultation with congress, with the groups, our focus right now is on the george floyd to -- floyd justice in policing act. we must continue to press ahead to past meaningful police reform. the president would love to have the legislation on his desk. we are encouraged by some of what we have seen in the senate. that is where we feel we can have the most impact at this point. >> is the commission still on the table or is it not being thought of? sec. psaki: i do not have an update on it. we are focused on working with members, advocates, on many sides of this debate on how to move things forward and we feel the george floyd of justice in policing act is the most constructive, effective, impactful way to do that. >> quickly, the president is talking more openly about sharing vaccines with th

. >> we reported that senator joe manchin has said he is not onboard with voting with that legislation. if that ends up happening, has president biden given any thought to considering support for the [indiscernible] a compromise measure from republicans. sec. psaki: i would have to check with our legislative team on that. that's a great question. >> some community leaders i've spoken with about the fairness for all act have pointed to specific like allowing businesses with fewer than 15 employees to deny services for someone being lgbt. would he commit to not signing legislation that would create problems like that? sec. psaki: the president supports the equality act. i don't think i want to get too far down the rabbit hole of this while it's still being negotiated through congress. >> the element in the jobs plan is it a best in research and development and is bringing one critical supply chains back to the united states. what specific incentives is the administration giving companies? a tax break? would there be tariffs put on items? sec. psaki: that is a really great question. there

that is what people elected joe biden to do, and we waited for too long to do it, so we are going to get it done and put america to work. i'm happy to take any questions. >> thank you, secretary. one of the things if the infrastructure passes, one of the things i know you mentioned and reiterated during your confirmation hearing [indiscernible] where does the biting administration plan to store radioactive nuclear fuels? sec. granholm: some of you may recall there was a bipartisan commission on what to do about spent nuclear fuel. there has to be a constant based process to be able to do that. we are beginning that work inside of the department of energy and have to find a solution, but it has to be based on community agreement. >> is there a timetable? sec. granholm: we will be making an announcement on that. not ready to say get. >> -- not ready to say yet. >> the last administration [indiscernible] with new and improved nuclear [indiscernible] a lot of that development falls under year department. sec. granholm: we have to modernize the nation's nuclear arsenal and keep and mainta

i'm surprised that joe biden did x, y, z. it's not what he's doing, it's what he told people he would do if he got elected president and that's the touchstone here and i think that's partly why what we've done has had so much support because people see him doing what a president is going to do. he ran for president, i'm going to fix the covid response, get the economy moving and build back better and that's what we're doing. i think that's the touchstone of our approach in the white house. >> one quick question on anti-trust. there's a big lively debate up on anti-trust among democrats these days. you have for the administration for two positions has hit well-known anti-trust activists, tim wu as the white house economic advisor and lena khan at fcc. there's enormous amount of interest who the white house will choose for associate general for anti-trust and ftc commissioner. will those two spots be filled with people who are on the wu-khan side of the debate will anti-trust or make it simple, not their side? >>. [laughter] >>

that is what vice president joe biden worked on. that is what vice president harris is going to work on. ryan: i want to ask you about being chief of staff and how you think about that role. you have been chief of staff before but not quite at this level. i know from talking to you in the past you have thought about the history of that job and how to design it. one of the most important things you need to think about in that job is how much do you bring decisions to the president and how much are you able to get white house consensus around the big table in the chief of staff's office? some president have wanted to delegate quite a lot to their staff and only wanted the most important issues brought into the oval. others wanted everything in there. can you give us a sense of how you think about that and how the president has asked you to think about that issue? ron: we bring all significant decisions to the president, even if their decisions the staff is in consensus on because maybe sometimes our consensus is not where he is. the p

side. -- will be filled by people on the joe biden side. he's picked a team in all of these positions that reflect his views, that we need to tackle some of the issues in the country. and making sure we have a system working for the middle class and for consumers, so his picks have reflected that to date and the remaining picks that you talk will reflect it, as well. by the way, including not just the anti-trust thing, the ftc, and moving it and there's an effort to make sure we are looking out for consumer and that is certainly his philosophy. i'm not going to get into announcing our personnel picks here, playbook, as much as you'd like me to. we will run through a process and that's how we've done it and how we'll continue to do it. >> one policy question on public options. that of course was one of the central debates in the democratic primaries. medicare for all versus public options. will the public options be included in the second stage of legislation here in the american families plan? >> well, you know, again, i'll let us roll out

joe: what is everyone complaining about? everything is fine. i don't think we got the answer yet on how philadelphia got the name the semiconductor index, but they have done externally well. one year, up 100%. not bad. joining us with more insight is a harvard business school professor of management practice, willy shih. we've talked to you a few times now about the question of whether there is something we can do policy wise to really revive u.s. semiconductor manufacturing. the question only gets more acute all the time. when you look at what is going on, the white house summit, bipartisan support perhaps for legislation, do you see policy momentum building towards something that can bring about meaningful change? willy: i think what we are witnessing is a development of an understanding of issues. now, i looked at the summit today and i said, ok, we have s ome very diverse issues there, and there are couple issues underneath. one is technological leadership, and the other is supply chain resilience and dependency on overseeing manufacturers

day president joe biden announced executive action to curb gun violence. plus, the chair of the white house council of economic advisers cecelia rouse will join the conversation. don't go anywhere. "morning joe" just moments away. . "morning joe" just moments away. . depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, boost® high protein also has key nutrients but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or dia

and we have joe manchin baddicly threatening the entire thing. it seems like president biden is ready to go it with only the democrats but i'm not sure about all 50 democrats in the senate. >> yes. you are right. it will be very hard to find 10 republican votes. republicans are saying the plan is too big. they argue a lot of the stuff isn't traditional infrastructure. on the democratic side, as you mentioned, senator did exert some last minute concessions in a deal he wanted over unemployment benefits which through the whole proceedings into doubt. infrastructure will be a big priority for west virginia but biden will have to compromise with the other important joe, the senator, and not get everything he wants. >> that's true. raising the questions even about the reconciliation process moving the goal post past the filibuster stuff we sort of already knew. grace, you've also been reporting on the story that is wild. the fundraising tactics by the trump campaign that left donors feeling swindled, a bunch of fraud claims and we are learning it may

he is not saying i'm in for joe biden plan here. he is saying he is open to tax increases of some sort. he does not say how much or get into any specifics there. but definitely for the biden administration, a boost for their overall kind of push for tax increases. >> yeah. no. he is also saying, hey, give me a call because there are some other things i would like to add to this package if you're going to raise my taxes! that is how all this, of course, works and unfolds here in washington. a good point. anna, let's circle pack to the capitol hill security question. we now know billy evans is going to lie in honor next week. the security conversation is still going on and i think has evolved into one about the capitol as a target in the popular imagination. i think that may be adjusting how some members are thinking about what needs to be done. what is your sense of where they are in terms of being able to get a package together to try and pay for this new security, or whether even that simple thing is going to be derailed by our par

and later president biden's infrastructure package could be in trouble after democratic senator joe manchin pushes back on a key portion of it. we'll have those stories and a check on your weather when we come right back. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell yo

major league baseball, coca-cola and delta may be scared of stacey abrams, joe biden and the left, but i am not. and we are not. >>> georgia governor brian kemp hits back after major league baseball decides to move this summer's all-star game out of atlanta over the backlash over the state necessary new voting law. the question is how does georgia's election law compare to other states. >>> plus, week two of the george floyd trial gets under way. and the chief of police expected to testify against his former colleague. the get is, what will he say on stand. >>> also, crews try to fix a waste water plant near tampa. the question is could we see a catastrophe? it's "way too early" for this. >>> good morning. and welcome to "way too early," the show that had more than enough jelly beans over the weekend. i am kasie hunt on this monday, april 5th. we'll start with the news. georgia governor brian kemp is criticizing major league baseball and several atlanta-based companies as backlash over the state's voting law continues. on friday, the mlb announced it would be moving the upcoming all-st

biden and his family. the times notes, quote, at issue is a key question. did giuliani go after yovanovitch solely on behalf of trup p, who was his client at the time or was he also working on behalf of the ukrainian officials. >> fbi warned giuliani in 2014 he was a target of a matter of circulating disinformation about biden. the warning was part of an extensive effort and conservative outlet that they faced a risk to use further russia's attempt. last summer, the fbi also gave what's known as a defensive briefing to the republican senator. johnson confirmed the bureau warned him he was a target of information but disagreed with reporting on the nature of the briefing. okay. >> and on fox news last night, giuliani attempted to discredit. the federal investigation surrounding him. >> what have they said to you about what they are looking into? >> they haven't said anything. they haven't said what they are looking into for two years. no, just come in and talk to us. tell us about your whole life. that's ri

that is where joe biden is spending his political capital right now. i think the police reform measure is going to be a lot more difficult for him and that will probably not get the same amount of support that we will see on the other side. >> your podcast, of course, touching on some of these issues, a must listen. kimberly atkins, thank you for being up early for us this morning. we appreciate it. >>> ahead, the totally different reason one classic film is being released as rotten tomato's highest rated movie. "way too early" is back in a moment. ted movie. "way too early" is back in a moment do you struggle with occasional nerve aches, weakness or discomfort in your hands or feet? introducing nervive nerve relief from the world's number 1 selling nerve care company. as we age, natural changes to our nerves occur which can lead to occasional discomfort. nervive contains b complex vitamins that nourish nerves, build nerve insulation and enhance nerve communication. and, alpha-lipoic acid, which relieves occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort.

but >>> due to the pandemic, there is now a nationwide chicken wing short and joe biden's rating just dropped 3%. >> the wing shortage is not part of the agenda but we'll soon get ideas of what is. new census data is in, with a shifting u.s. population comes a shifting map. what does it mean for the 2022 midterms? >> and the split widens between republican leaders. the question is, what's going to come of this? it is way too early for this. good morning and welcome to "way too early" i'm kasie hunt. >>> the family of the north carolina man shot and killed by police last week were finally able to see some of the footage from the incident. family were only allowed to watch 20 seconds of video. even from that, it was clear brown posed no threat and both of his hands were on the hands of the steering wheel of the car. nbc news has not seen the video. the county attorney sought redactions. >> it is like we are death all odds in this world. my dad got executed just by trying to save his own life. the officers were in no harm of him at all. it is just messed up how this happened. >> speaking

i also expect him to be pretty aggressive in terms of responding what joe biden's infrastructure plan is going to be, the cost is too expensive, that raising american taxes is not the answer right now. and i think we will hear a lot of the themes that we already started to hear from republicans as they started to attack the infrastructure bill, az they try to find a pathway forward, for potentially some bipartisan bill. we'll see how effective it is. to your point, i think the response will be very fraught, and almost a do no harm position, because many oftentimes, it doesn't work out necessarily as the person giving them expects. >> indeed that is the case. i guess we will see how it goes on wednesday. punch bowl news anna palmer, thanks for being up with us. we appreciate it. >>> let's turn now to the coronavirus pandemic. and those questions of whether those who are vaccinated still need to wear masks outdoors. yesterday, dr. anthony fauci said he expects the cdc will soon update the guidelines on that. >> very soon, imminently in the next few day, very likely, the cdc will be comi

>> we heard, you know, something that, frankly, joe biden is really good at, right? joe biden is someone who we talk about this all the time, because it's so important to understanding how he and his white house administration approach issues of grief and death in the way they think about this country. so you heard him consulting this family. this is a family that he has talked to and had a relationship with for months. one of the very first trips that he took as a candidate during the election after covid, after they started traveling a little bit was to meet with that family. he also shot a video for george floyd's funeral. so what he and kamala harris promised the family was some kind of action, right? there is literally a bill that has passed the house in the name of george floyd, as you said, the george floyd justice in policing act. they promise that they are going to do more. and, you know, that is something that, for this white house, while they were in transition, while they were on campaign, racial equity and issues of racial justice were one of the top fou