which brings us to tonight. we are just hours from the start of a historic hearing to investigate the insurrection. a day that will be emotional for the first time, four police officers who were there that day will detail the horrors they witnessed and suffered and they will do so under oath. they include, michael fanon, an officer dragged into the crowd and beaten and you esuffered a attack. daniel hodges. officer harry dunn said he was culled the "n" word while trying to protect the capitol and u.s. capitol police sergeant who was beaten and had his hand sliced open. >> and i could hear them, we going to shoot you. we're going to kill you. >> sources also telling kcnn there will be video that's never been made public of the deadly riot tomorrow. it is an important day tomorrow one at the center of partisan bickering, name calling, childishness. manu raju is live "outfront" on capitol hill. doing all he can to district from the committee before it begins. >> yeah, trying to discredit this investigation and unde

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don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects, include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait fifteen minutes before reinserting contacts. talk to an eye doctor about xiidra. inflammation: i prefer you didn't. xiidra. not today, dry eye. shampoos that care for your color as well as your hair? everpure by l'oreal. expert sulfate-free formulas. validated by colorists. non-stripping to keep any colored hair beautiful for weeks. everpure from l'oreal paris. >>> herod the great is determined to prove he is a true jewish king. after making a deal with the romans, he descends on jerusalem. >> there was a bloody massacre. heaps of corpses lying around the city. the slaughter of a lot of innocent civilians, you know, men, women, children. >> herod's harshest actions are saved for the royal family. >> there is a political tradition that when you take a city, you would take the king,

joining us is congresswoman luria. i appreciate you joining us. congresswoman greene's yet again now comparing something to the holocaust, brown shirts, the rise of the nazis. i'm wondering, what do you make of that? >> you know, after visiting the holocaust museum, after spending time there and coming out to the public and saying i've learned a lot from this visit, i've reflected on history and i'm going to change the words i use and not use these references anymore, it's shocking but truly not surprising to see that she's back again using these references. >> also claiming what the administration is trying to do is force people going door to door and force people to be vaccinated. it is just simply factually not true and, frankly, you know, it's stirring the pot to get people riled up and angry and fearful. >> you know, it is. first of all i would say that her apology or, you know, explanation that she had a change of heart and understood better after she went to the holocaust museum was disingenuous. disinformation she's spreading about the cov

natasha chen joins us live. it's where many experts are encouraging people to roll up their sleeves by offering incentives, right, natasha? >> reporter: yeah, boris. they're giving out prepaid gift cards today in hopes more people will come to this spot at a mall and get the shot especially as school districts in this area sometimes a bit early to make up for lost instruction time during the pandemic. in many places across the country, georgia is seeing a rising 7-day average new covid cases and that has a lot of people concerned. >> america's waking up to a new day of increased covid restrictions and president biden said we're likely to see more as cases of the highly contagious delta virus spreads. >> almost 1 million people got vaccinated yesterday. >> cdc data shows the rate of new vaccinations is the highest it's been in weeks. just under half the u.s. population is fully vaccinated. the u.s. is pulling in extra help to get it approved as quickly as possible to ease the minds of those worried about vaccine

mike, thanks so much for being with us. your testimony yesterday was so emotional, and i just wonder, what was that like for you? and did you feel that congress was listening? >> i mean, i felt like i had the attention of the members that were there in the committee room. whether or not other members of congress were paying attention or not, i've heard reports that many purported that they were not watching my testimony or that of my colleagues. i find that very telling. >> how so? >> well, i mean, if you have people like kevin mccarthy whose members of his party have been downplaying or denying the events of that day, i think it's, you know, not politically advantageous for him to continue to have to answer questions about the january 6th insurrection, which was at least in part incited by the leader at the time of his political party. so with that understanding, i do understand why they wouldn't want to watch that. >> i wonder, you know, lauren fox, who is one of our reporters who covers congress at cnn was talking about

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yes, we gravitate towards people who are like us but they don't have to be exactly like us in order to create these really profound friendships in "community." >>> jerusalem is the chosen city. the holy city. it also gives its danger and its uglienss, too. it means that people believe they must possess it absolutely. the conflict that we are experiencing today, you have seen the experience in jerusalem for thousands of years. for the jews, jerusalem is where solomon built the temple. for muslims, jerusalem was muhammad making the ninth journey. >> people conquer the world and swept through the city. >> no other individual change the landscape in the way harry the great did. >> at a time of islam rule, the british badly wanted to control the holy land. >> for isrealis. the history of jerusalem, it is a complicated story. if you don't know its come pl complexity is really hard to understand it today. the past is never dead. if there is as world to apply, is jerusalem. when you are walking in modern jerusalem, it does not escape you that you are walking in a place of great you are at the

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it is too easy to do us and them. and right now, that posture is making us sick. again. now, is masking up the right move at the right time? it is an open question. we will test the president's chief medical adviser dr. anthony fauci tonight as the country tries to deal with what many see as a step back. the guidance comes on a day of another big reveal and another major fall out from our manufacturer division. did you watch this today? the beginning of the january 6th commission. i don't know how anyone who heard these four police heroes talk about how they viciously came under attack by a trump mob, i don't know how they can listen to senator ron johnson or these others on the fringe and see them as anything but liars. when they call this patriots and tourists, unarmed, you know, just a few, just loving their country. you know who doesn't respect that? the officers who took the heat. one took direct aim at what he calls an assault on history. >> what makes the struggle harder and more painful is to know so many of my fellow citizens, including so many of the people i p

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kept us up all night. we should be the ones crying. >> we saw black family sitcoms like martin, like the bernie mack show. those sitcoms showed parenting to be di. he's too old. can we play something else? >> which was not something you saw on a show like the cosby show. >> get in the bathroom and watch the pee off the toilet seat! disgusting! >> fox network had come on and did really well with blacks, so o then the wb and upn at the time were coming on and they started to diversify and then grow that audience. >> they are able to snatch up this audience that the other networks were really ignoring up to until that point. >> so these shows kind of set the stage for the diversity from the family sitcom that can be seen on television today. >> welcome, i'm rick. nehau. the depth of my boy expresses my deep appreciation. >> that's more of a japanese thing, but thank you, rick. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa haven'

and we can live with it but we all need to pull together, and use the tools that god has given us, the miracles god has given us to overcome this terrible pandemic. >> now, i don't want to be too much of a cynic. we did see mitch mcconnell, today, put out an ad in kentucky where he actually uses some of your own wording in terms of it's nothing short of a modern-medical miracle. take the vaccine. if it works for you, talk to your doctor. you should do it. that's rare air on the political right. did you see their response to the mask mandate? this is cdc bunk. this is liberal-government overreach. it is a based on junk studies. there is no reason for masks. what do you say for people who are pushing that message much more than anything you just said? >> well, what i would say, number one, is unfortunately humans tend to be reactionary. they always wait until the last minute, and then try to cram for the exam. and i really do think that people are seeing the -- the freedoms that are being impinged upon or will be impuninged upony this variant. i want to compliment the people that have co

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cnn's whitney whield is joining us now. i know you're watching this very closely for any indications of other cases. >> this is the beginning of the end so to speak because we're now getting into the phase where people are starting to plead guilty, starting to get their sentences. 38 years old of florida pleaded guilty to one felony count. he admitted to taking selfies as we walked around the desks in the senate chamber and worn protective goggles and gloves. he originally faced five charged related to him entering the capitol and the justice department ended up dropping all of the charges against the most severe charge the obstruction charge carries a maximum of 20 years in prison. he's most likely to serve a lot less than that, though. he's probably serving 15 to 21 months will be the likely sentence, although the judge, of course, has a lot of discretion here. he will likely get some leniency because he accepted responsibility for his crime. but this does mark the first felony sentencing and might serve as an indicator f

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with us now is dr. catherine o'neal from baton rouge and also an infectious disease specialist and from lsu. good morning, doctor and thank you. >> good morning. thank you for having me this morning. >> you've talked about having flash backs of the summer surge. and it must be just jaw-dropping to see it happen again when we have numerous vaccines out there. the patients that you're seeing now i understand are younger and healthier than those you were treating before? >> absolutely. it is a little bit disheartening. it is a lot disheartening to see people come in again, with a surge when we have made this a preventible disease. this is different from the previous surges because we dropped or masking and our mitigation we've having a winter time season in the summer so our hospitals were full starting about end of may with 65% of our admits to our children's hospital this month are rsv cases so we have a huge viral influx before our covid numbers started to go up. so a preventible disease that we're seei

david mckenzie on the spot there for us. thanks. >>> quek break for us. when we come back, an unlikely target in a major cyberattack, coming up the small american town brought to its news by a notorious group of hackers. you know, i'm glad that you got your credit sorted with extracredit, but isn't this a little much? too much? is building my credit by reporting my bills 'too much?' no. it's just 100 degrees out here. i mean, aren't you hot? getting tradelines on my credit by reporting bills i'm already paying does make me feel warm inside. what? -i know right? where has extracredit been all my life? when it comes to your credit, more is better. so get more with extracredit, including rent and utility reporting, credit building offers and more. most bladder leak pads were similar. until always discreet invented a pad that protects differently. with two rapiddry layers. for strong protection, that's always discreet. question your protection. try always discreet. show me the olympics. ♪ "bugler's dream" begins playing ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ â

but are you using protection? >> it took a long time but sitcoms really opened the door for us being able to tell stories about sex and laugh at them. without "3's co." you don't get golden girls and that leads to shows being super open about sex and sexuality. >> i think i know you from somewhere. >> it's very possible we -- >> no. i think i know you from college. >> i felt it was time to lighten up about sex. >> what's the big mystery? >> in the 1990s, we hadn't seen shows that are frank about women's sex lives, about their romantic lives. the biggest change came with the explosion of cable. >> what i love about hbo was their criteria was quality. >> tell me exactly how he worded it. >> i wanted to explore this way of sex and relationship with the female point of view. >> we have been seeing each other for a couple of weeks, i really like you and tomorrow night, i want us to have anal sex. >> it feels a little funny to call it a sitcom and i think the reason for that is it really pushed a lot of barriers around

. >> thanks so much for joining us. us. "ac 360" is now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>>turns out there's a good reason some republicans have no appetite for investigating the january insurrection. they're too busy hobnobbing with one of the participants. i'm john berman, and this uncovered is anthony asqgary ro seen here on a trip republicans took to the border. aguerrero a right wing youtube personality and close ally of marjorie tailor green was there. unlike others who have blamed it on fbi agitators, anyone but trump supporters, this guy makes no bones about who was responsible. >> we were all there. it was not antifa, and it was not blm. it was trump supporters that did that yesterday. i'm the first to admit it, being one myself. >> so, that was anthony aguerrero, january 7th, a day after the insurrection. and here's part of his live stream on the border three nights ago during which he talked with house members, madison cawthorn, chris jacobs, michael cloud, josh rose, ronny jackson and mary miller. the mem

she used the word manipulation. that's a word that plenty of democratic senators would use. what they fear is that if justice breyer waits too long, the senate could flip and have a republican majority and, once again, we would have these maneuverings. justice breyer has heard this. and he has heard it before. and right now his head is in a different space. he is the senior liberal on the left now because of the death of ruth bader ginsburg and has more of a chance to influence the internal debate and i think he's feeling pretty good about where he's at. >> your interview was fascinating about is driving the conversation. but people are people. he's looking at this through a personal lens to some extent. how is that in and out outweighed in even his mind with the responsibilities to the court and balance given the recent reversals and situational ethics we've seen? how is the personal consideration not look small compared to the institution? >> theoretically, the senate should stay in democratic hands through next year, next spring, june and july, a year from now, which woul

and joining us now or en liebermann. the white house is saying the president is committed to seeing this through. but there are some real -- and it seems escalating, right, security concerns about what is happening on the ground. should that give him pause? >> president joe biden's decision was knead. he took everybody's account into consideration. it's clear that for years now decades even since he was a senator and as vice president, he wasn't in favor of a massive troop presence. the mission was complete. osama bin laden has been dead for ten years. for him the mission is complete. military officials are also warning the taliban offensive is taking a number of districts, pushing back the afghan military. but for him, that's afghanistan's issue. the afghan military will deal with it and the u.s. issue is done for him. a new relationship. >> that being said, the security concerns include yes, the taliban launching 100 plus attacks every day against afghan forces. the aftghans who helped the united states as interpreters

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america: why we love it when trump lies to us." also elie honig, cnn legal analyst and former assistant attorney for the southern district of new york. his book, out tomorrow, is called "hatchet man: how bill barr corrupted the justice department." congratulations, elie, your book is terrific, as is amandas. how do you think allen weisselberg feels when the former president goes out in public and says, we did these things, i admit we did these things? how much does that hurt weisselberg's case? >> it's not good for allen weisselberg. donald trump managed to in one statement both incriminate himself to a degree by admitting, we, we paid these perks, no, we did not pay taxes on this, and two, distanced himself by saying, who knows about this stuff. as you said in the intro, most responsible adults know about this tax stuff, but especially cfos like allen weisselberg. donald trump is doing himself no favors and certainly is doing allenmanda, if barack obama, ora democrat, or the clinton foundation, had said these type of things or mad

fauci tells us. that's what all of the doctors, legitimate doctors, are telling us. that they should be with their families, they should be outside and enjoy their lives and they are going out to do it. we have a tragedy we have to deal with this florida but i think it is great that we are actually seeing that happening from both a democrat and a republican. and i think democrats and republicans, in general, except for those radical-fringe voices. and i hope that this weekend, quite frankly, everyone gets out and enjoy the weekend. and they also tune in to cnn to watch me and my colleagues, dana bash and victor backwell, ana cabrera, we are going to be hosting the fourth of july coverage and celebrating. >> i love it. i love the plan for the coverage. i love that we are going big with it, this year. and i also hope people can just subscribe -- you know, let's not get too deep with it. just a simple, existential pragmatism. there are people who hate you. are you able to defend yourself, if you hate yourself? >> yeah. >> no, is the answer. we have to remember that, at

don't we know that al qaeda attacked us, and they used aircraft? what more is there to learn? of course, there was a lot more to learn about why this happened and why we weren't able to stop it. and what future threat was posed by al qaeda, and what reforms and changes we needed to make to our intelligence collection and collaboration among agencies, and we approach that task in a bipartisan way. now, then, like now, there was some initial opposition of the bush administration. they thought the commission might report negatively on how they didn't stop 9/11 from happening. but there were enough people of good will in both parties to overcome that. and come up with a bipartisan product. but that republican party that was willing to do that in 2001 and 2002 is not donald trump's republican party. had kevin mccarthy been the leader then, there would have been no 9/11 commission. there would have been an effort to persuade the country that, what, it didn't happen or it's overblown or who knows what the explanation would have been. >> also, the former president bush did not address

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can you give us a sense, just tell us what happened. tell us about when she became ill, as you were kind of awaiting a vaccine. >> yeah. well, thank you. good morning. we both had some symptoms. i would say her symptoms were first. tiredness, a little bit of soreness, loss of taste and then i had the same symptoms right after her. her case with a little bit more severe, tiredness. a week prior to us getting the test results. when we got the test results, the next day our primary doctor had us go into the hospital as an outpatient to do the antibody. and she was in there first and then shortly afterwards i went in to a separate room. and while i was getting my procedure and the nurse came in, told me that kathy's oxygen levels were just really, really bad. and i could tell. i mean, prior to us going to the hospital, walking to the car, she had to literally stop and sit on a park bench. so i could tell it was very laborious, her breathing. so the nurse told me they had to admit her. she couldn't complete the test. her oxygen levels were r

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>> band member 1: they are really quiet and just watching us. and when we finish playing, they solemnly clap. >> anthony: really? ♪ you know, when i look at popular music, the, the stuff that's selling millions of records in america, it makes me angry, actually. >> band member 1: do you mean that you sometimes get angry with someone -- people? >> anthony: yeah, if i see who is the worst wand in the world, the worst popular band in the world? who? >> my chemical romance. >> oh, my chemical romance, yes. hate them. [ laughter ] that's a good one. ♪ >> anthony: can you make a living? >> band member 1: no. >> anthony: no? >> band member 1: not at all. >> anthony: not at all? >> band member 1: we all have part-time jobs. >> anthony: you all have jobs. what do your families think when they see that you're doing this kind of music? >> band member 1: that we are at 22 to 25 years old. it's the hunting job season in our lives, so -- >> anthony: so there's pressure on you? >> band member 1: yeah, yeah. and we all went to university and owe a lot of mo

thank you for being with us. i'm ana cabrera. moments from now president biden heads to philadelphia about to deliver a major speech confronting the big lie in what he's calling authoritarian and anti-american voting restrictions. next hour's address meant to boost the for the people act currently languishing in the senate. he will deliver his remarks from the birthplace of american democracy as democracy itself faces unprecedented attacks from within. the republican party uniting around lies and false conspiracies about the 2020 election and the capital attack. former president trump leading the charge dredging up tall tales about his election defeat as state republicans exploit the lie to pass new election laws. but today president biden plans to push back with his most forceful remarks yet, we're told. jeff zeleny is live at the white house for us now. what more are you learning about the president's speech? >> president biden will call the assault on voting rights the most serious threat on democracy since the civil war. and

. >> i mean she was us. she was america but she just was gay. >> organizations objected to the idea of a gay person coming out on national television. >> sitcom "ellen" is being cancelled after one year the character came out as a gay less i don't know. >> you would drop the fire because i am gay. >> i believe the show was so gay. yes. >> the fact that the show didn't continue must have been extremely traumatic. ellen was driven out the industry after that episode. there was a backlash. that threaten to put a chill on development of any more shows with gay characters. you can find an executive who would say look what happened to ellen. discover card i just got my cashback match is this for real? yup! we match all the cash back new card members earn at the end of their first year automatically woo! i got my mo-ney! it's hard to contain yourself isn't it? uh- huh! well let it go! woooo! get a dollar for dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. hey, it's me...your skin. some cleansers get

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unless we try harder, that's us, don. that's us. >> i want to talk about chairman bennie thompson saying that subpoenas are coming soon, laura. this is right up your alley here. liz cheney said they should be issued quickly. the justice department is saying former doj officials can testify. the department won't assert executive privilege. so which top officials are likely to be among the first called? you think the president should be called or will be called? the former president? >> i think he should be called. i think jeffrey rosen. i think others. remember, the executive privilege in terms of what the doj members would have to assert or be able to no longer have to assert -- so the notion here and why this is such a significant thing is, remember, you're saying in order to have transparency, in order to have a full, holistic investigation, i have to remove the hurdles of people saying, i don't care what you want to hear. i don't have to tell you anything. that does not bode well on the integrity of the department if t

miguel marquez, cnn little rock. >> thanks so much for joining us. us. "ac 360" is now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>>turns out there's a good reason some republicans have no appetite for investigating the january insurrection. they're too busy hobnobbing with one of the participants. i'm john berman, and this uncovered is anthony asqgary ro seen here on a trip republicans took to the border. aguerrero a right wing youtube personality and close ally of marjorie

so it has to be good for us. it must be mutually beneficial. >> reporter: this tricky reentry made more difficult by employees questioning the safety of the workplace amid surging cases of the delta variant in the u.s. >> we created this within the organization between vaccinated employees and unvaccinated employees. we've literally had reports of employees confronting unvaccinated employees and literally almost getting into physical fights. >> reporter: a june survey showing 63% of workers support vaccine mandates at work. >> many employers are hearing from their workers, from their employees that they want to know that people are vaccinated. >> reporter: new york city employers are growing more confident workers will be in the office come september, from 45% in march to 62% in may. willingness to return to the office, though, is uneven. >> the young tech employees, it seems to be much tougher to get them back. >> reporter: the balancing act also important for small businesses. >> while there's concern about for

we want to get emergency use authorization for a third shot. immunity is waning as we speak, basically. they didn't give any data to support that claim. they pointed to israeli numbers. iron ironically, the israeli numbers show the two shots, you don't need a third, two shots, are doing an excellent job of protecting people who are getting very sick from covid-19. dr. anthony fauci of the national institutes of health saying this weekend he actually got an apology from the ceo of pfizer for surprising everybody with this and dr. fauci just hours ago said, look, it's not pfizer who decides what shots americans get and when they get them. let's take a listen. >> what pfizer did, understandably, they looked at their data and said based on what we see, we think people should get vaccinated. with a boost. that's fine, except they're not the official recommending organization. >> so the bottom line remains this. right now, the vast majority of americans do not need a third shot. the cdc and the fda have said this clearly. there's a bit of an exceptio

used car prices $26,000. are you kidding me? used car price $26,000. so you can see that actually the auto part is a big part of the inflation story. a third of this gain in inflation was just used cars. that's going to work itself out. >> we also have to remember that high inflation hurts low income americans the hardest. and those are, of course, are the same ones really hurt by the pandemic. >> got to keep our eye on the wage numbers. a lot of americans will be willing to take some inflation if it means their wages appreciably increase. >> some of the eating out numbers are higher because restaurants have to pay more to get their workers back. >> great to see you both. thank you. >>> coming up, we have brand new reporting emergency hot line the white house is considering setting up with china. >>> plus, a hacking gang that attacked u.s. companies mysteriously vanished from the internet. so where did they go? and who might have gotten rid of them? i've got big news! now, nurtec odt is the first and only medication proven to treat and prevent migraine

max foster is live for us. this is the second teime they have seen each other sense that bombshell oprah interview. >> yeah, interesting to see them come together despite hear personal differences on professional jobs if you like. and this crossed both boundaries of course. this is two brothers on building a statue of their mother and also in the garden which was one of her favorite places and where the two boys used to play as children. so interesting to see them together in this moment interacting, smiling, working together. they obviously do agree on one thing, and that is preserving the leg is of their incredible mother and this statue you will see children around speaking to the causes that she represented in the later years of life where the boysed edsaid she felt empowered. >> so nice to see the brothers together. and i still can't believe that some would have been 60. she is frozen in team for us. have a great holiday weekend, everyone. new day owing is next. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the

chairman, thanks so much for joining us. this special committee to investigate the insurrection on january 6th has been in preparation sessions today to get ready for tomorrow. we have heard from lawmakers from both parties. we've heard from the police officers involved. are the american people going to learn anything new tomorrow? >> well, i hope they'll get a much better sense of what it was like to be on the front lines that day, what these officers endured, the fact that many of them thought it was going to be their last day of life that they were going to die defending the capitol, and sustain grievous injuries. they'll see some footage that they've never seen before. but mostly they'll hear these first-hand accounts. we may be familiar with some of that far. but most of the public is not. and it's all the more important that people are trying to whitewash history and reinvent january 6th as some normal tourist day. >> i want to play you a little bit about what kevin mccarthy said about speaker pelosi's decision to reje

right now, the shots only have emergency-use authorization. meanwhile, mask mandates are back in california's state capitol, after an outbreak of covid cases among employees. as covid fears ramp up, all over, again. and with this more transmissible delta variant spreading rapidly around the country, some experts say it may be important to start testing even vaccinated people to make sure this variant isn't evading the vaccines. in fact, pfizer said, thursday, it's seeing waning immunity from its covid vaccine and is picking up its efforts to develop booster shots to help protect people from the variants. athena jones, cnn, new york. >>> now, concerning, new study shows the delta variant may be resistant to some monoclonal antibodies. an emergency physician at valley wise health medical center in phoenix, arizona, joins me now, live, from miami. doctor, good to see you, and thanks so much. what -- what do you make of this study that was published in the journal "nature" shows the virus variants can evade these monoclonal antibodies? and -- and,

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patterson, thank you for joining us. your tweet from yesterday paints a grim picture, a picture we saw in the early days of the pandemic. not something we would expect to see with three different effective vaccines available in the united states. one of your colleagues says it is heart wrenching to see unvaccinated individuals come into the hospital with regret. what is it like the hear regret when it is too late? >> you know, we talked to people who should know better, and they are now dealing with the worst health care crisis that they have ever been confronted with. there's a lot of misinformation that people unfortunately aren't paying attention to. we need to do a better job of talking to people in a language they understand. and we need to make sure that everybody understands that this is a race against time. the delta variant is way worse than the covid-19 strains that were circulating a year ago. >> helpness understand what that is like. i talked on a medical professional yesterday from missouri. he was saying, p

doctor, thank you for being with us this morning. you know, just tell us how dangerous this delta variant is for children under 12 who obviously can't get vaccinated yet. >> good morning, brianna. it's great to be with you guys. i wish i could tell you just exactly how dangerous this is. the truth is we don't know. we know the delta variant is spreading more easily than other variants have in the past. that's what viruses do. they mu tate so they can spread easier among the hosts, which is us unfortunately. and we're seeing more infections in kids. we don't know yet how severe this is. i can tell you anecdotally on the ground it doesn't seem like the kids who are getting this variant are having a more severe illness, but we just don't know enough yet which is why this is so concerning. >> yeah. look, kids often don't show many symptoms. but we do know that hundreds have died in the u.s. so this is an issue that many parent aren't going to ignore. we're seeing rare breakthroughs in adults. they're rare but they're happening. cnn spoke

it tells us what? >> t -- well, it tells us they felt the need given of all the weeks of the back to back news cycles around vice president harris, that they felt the need to clamp down on this. to say this isn't what's happening and they wanted to defend her. you saw this rallying around her today in axios, the rebuke of the politico reporting that we had saying there is turmoil in that office. this also carries over from the campaign. she had similar issues during her campaign with staff. and so now you also saw the president today bring her up to the podium to show look, we are one united front, and that he supports her. >> you mentioned a history. let's show the recent headlines. politico not a healthy environment. fingers point at harris. new york post, she's number two. report claims the kamala harris feels. let's go back in time. you're right. this is november 2019. no discipline, no plan no strategy. kamala harris campaign is in meltdown. again, some of this is overblown in washington. some of

i want to see us set an example. i want to show that it works and then my hope is that others in the industry will follow the lead. >> your leading again on this. you did a long time ago with smoking so thank you for coming on and explaining it to us. danny meyer, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> well miami-dade county is reinstating its mask mandate inside of all county facilities. according to the mayor it is a result of the quote, alarming rise in covid cases across our country and our community. leyla santiago is in south florida this morning. what is the reaction. because i have to note it is in a state where the governor has been very critical of this. >> reporter: and poppy, he remained critical. last night he spoke in salt lake city starting off the speech mocking the cdc guidelines as only 47% of residents are vaccinated. in miami-dade 61% are fully vaccinated. but yes, the mayor of miami has said it is time to make a change. we need to go back to masks inside all county buildings. now as for the school d

i had to use that pun. i guess it's better than being fried by prosecutors. >> i know you like doing that. dave, two years into this investigation, it still doesn't look, and you heard paula reed report this, it still doesn't look like anyone at the trump organization has actually flipped and decided to cooperate with the prosecutors. what else could prosecutors do in their search for this kind of cooperation? >> well, wolf, i think you have seen someone flip, jeff mcconnie, the comptroller. he testified before the grand jury and received immunity as a result. in the indictment, you had things that only an insider would have known, like the keeping of two separate sets of books. one for the irs and one certainly. i think you have seen someone flip. he just is not going to be facing any prison time. and it has been made public. if it is true, he was referred to in the indictment as unindicted coconspirator number one. there is more aside from that that prosecutors could do. they could indict the calamaris. t

mother nature told us this over and over again. with each wave of go ko vid, this thing is going to accelerate with catastrophic consequences. >> i want to emphasize your point. i'm showing national averages when i show the numbers. it's different the disparities by region. this map helps with that. in 30 states, less than half the population is fully vaccinated. you see a lot of them are down here in the south. arkansas 36%. louisiana 37%. 34% in alabama. 39% in georgia. schools are about to reopen here. if you have not received a vaccine, look at these numbers. in states where you have more than 50 % of the population vaccinated, on average five people per 100,000 people in the hospital. in states where the vaccination rate is below 50%, the numbers are three times that. the numbers don't lie. and yet, there's still a lot of vaccine hesitancy out there. >> yeah. and, again, this is why the president's out there, why you see the surgeon general out there. it's why i'm out here. we're doing everything we can to get this message hom

and thanks for joining us. ac 360 starts now. >>> good evening. we begin this friday night with the weight of a weeks worth of evidence that our struggle with covid will not be over anytime soon, unless of course a lot more people get vaccinated. without that even though this is a pandemic of the unvaccinated, it's going to continue to limit what the vaccinated can do as well. that's where we are tonight. the country is now averaging close to 45,000 new cases a day, about four times more than a month ago. at the same time only about 600,000 vaccine doses are being administered daily now. that's down from a peak of more than

elizabeth greenway joins us now. walk us through the decision-making process. why are we skeptical do beto ben with and what changed your mind? >> yes, hi, ryan, thanks for having me on. to start i was so concerned with how new it was. i was worried about the side effects, short term and long term. i know they have studies, of course, that they do before opening it to the public even under an emergency use authorization. but i was just concerned that those trials are limited in scope and number and so was just nervous about what this look like long term for me. so i credit prayer with sort of bringing it altogether for many i think it's important to mention that. because if you look at the statistics, there is a lot of others like me that are skeptical a. lot of conservative christians. so, i had not given up on doing research. i was doing research. i wantled to see if this was something that felt safe and i happened to see dr. paul offit from philadelphia hospital on a number of news programs talking about side effects and other components of the vaccine. and