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

to us, the little things are the big things. which is why we do everything in our power to make buying a car an unforgettable experience. happy birthday. thank you. we treat every customer like we would treat our own moms. because that's what they deserve. >>> covid cases are on the rise in nevada, where 40% have been vaccinated. ed lavandera found a local barbershop, where the talk is about the pandemic and people had to step up and get vaccinated. >> reporter: the covid-19 vaccine sparks passionate banter in las vegas. in the last month, owner robert taylor says three of his barbers and his business partner were infected with covid-19. taylor and another barber got the virus last year. none were vaccinated. it was a wake-up call. so, taylor turned his barbershop into a vaccination site. he partnered to offer vaccine shots for clients coming in for a haircut. >> the barbershop is a place with truth, and brotherhood. >> reporter: he wins them over with trusted voices. >> you have people, it's not 100%. it's not 100% that i will

dam many of us. in our numbers are growing. and for that reason it's my honor to welcome to you, president donald j. trump. >> ♪ proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me and i gladly stand up, next to you and defend her still today there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa ♪ >> ♪ from the lakes of minnesota to the hills of tennessee across the plains of texas from sea to shining sea from detroit down to houston in new york to elena where the pride in every american heart and it's time we stand and say that i'm proud to be an american , where at least i know i'm free and i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me and i gladly stand up, next to you and defend her still today because there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa and i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free and i won't forget the men who die who gave that right to me and i'd gladly stand up, next to you a

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our own raj mathai joins us live. the olympic ceremony will open but it won't be like what we're used. to. >> reporter: that's okay. our eyes are wide open with curiosity and with some excitement. we are here at our nbc facility in tokyo. you can see the olympic ring. i'll step over here and here's the rainbow bridge. a beautiful sight. near the edge of that, where the athletes village is. we've been here in tokyo about a week and we're going through this on an almost hourly basis. the cautious optimism but the daily reality of the safety of the games. overnight, we have an update. 19 new cases of covid positive tests. three of which are athletes. this is now 110 total cases of people related to the olympics. we have to put some perspective on that. there are about 80,000 of us in tokyo. athletes, journalists and support staff. of the 80,000 in japan, for the olympic games, 110 have tested positive. relatively speaking, those are some very low numbers. we have made it here. we are finally here globally. what we'll see

tell us about that. >> yes. so those energy beverages that are sugar sweetened or alcohol, you're going to want to slow down on that. those can act as a diuretic and really pull water from your system. i know for many people who are just rolling with the tap water, that can get a little bit boring and hard. folks might really benefit from a prompt maybe in their telephone with an alert, hey, drink some water now. the other thing i always like to say is, get a gorgeous water bottle. right? the more beautiful it is, the more likely you're going to hydrate. >> i just ordered two water bottles that look exactly like the one you have there on the table. that way i know if i've gotten through my water for the day. maya, such great advice. >> exactly. this is a full liter. >> such great advice and so much help for all of us trying to stay hydrated in the summer months. >>> coming up, something else tt a sweetsummertime -- sweet. dan langan is standing by ready to take a bite into pb&j ice cream sandwiches. stay with us

to what tears us apart. one of the top olympians has love for the hometown danville. danville is a blessing for me. all of the of course experiences i have there, the friendships, everything kind of blossomed there, allowed me to go for my dreams. >> maggie in the pool opening up against japan. and simone biles on the mat today. team usa gymnastics opens up competition tomorrow. we are off and running in tokyo. see you later today for a 9:00 p.m. newscast. from tokyo, raj mathai. >> he introduces us to bay area athletes as part of a special. >>> let's look at the forecast with meteorologist kari hall. >> we have coastal temperatures and warm valleys. hotter in east bay valleys. napa reaching 95. 85 rather. a high of 83 in san jose. and palo alto, looking at high of 80 degrees. slightly cooler going into the rest of the weekend with a lot of sunshine. heating up by middle of next week. >> thanks so much. thank you for joining us as well. another local update here in an hour. ♪ jack in the box. ♪ yes! that

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

excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. >> people deciding now that they have opportunities to do other things and there's a shortage of employees. people are looking to make more money and to bargain. so i think your business and the tourist business is really going to be in a bind for a little while. >> neil: where have i heard this before? >> this an employee's bargaining chip now. >> neil: all right. it wasn't clear at all. the first one is he said you have to pay your people more and see what happens. john horn from annamaria oyster bar. you've heard this before and must get your goat. the president's consistent argument has been this goes away if you pay your people more. what do you say? >> i sat with senator nelson one time who said pay your people more and raise your prices. when you go to a restaurant, there's a tremendous elasticity in our menus. we can't pay

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

against us -- >> they lectured us on u.s. soil, shannon, on u.s. soil. >> shannon: i want to ask you about this issue of crt and military academies. you serve our country's in many ways, also in uniform. i know you are hearing about this. air force officer says "i do not coddle my cadets out of fear that certain literature might make them uncomfortable or contest their existing beliefs. cadets must be brave on the battlefield but also participate bravely on the battlefield of ideas," she says that is why they had to have these conversations. >> yeah, where she is misguided and so many senior leaders in the pentagon, critical race theory and the academia around it is not a history class. they are not talking about something that happened hundreds of years ago. they are talking about the fact that our constitution, our courts, our political system is systemically racist, misogynist, colonialist today, and they are teaching that to the very people that we are going to ask to go die for those institutions and dying to defend that

>> that does it for us this morning. enjoy the day. >> bye, everybody. >> a loud explosion in south florida last night as crews brought down what was left of that collapsed condo with tropical storm elsa approaching. welcome to "america's newsroom," i'm griff jenkins. >> i have to remember the say the fifth. all morning long folks have been saying happy fourth. it is the fifth. i'm gillian turner in for dana. in surfside, florida, rescue teams have now gotten the all clear. they have resumed digging through that massive pile of rubble hoping against hope now really to find survivors. 24 people are confirmed dead. 121 still now unaccounted for. meantime officials are looking at the structural integrity of other buildings in the nearby area. charles watson is tracking that development from surfside. hi, charles. >> good morning, gillian and griff. what we mains of champlain towers south came down in a matter of second after a long day of planning. demolition crews imploded the 13 story tower. you can see the explosives go

thanks for joining us. i'm terry mcsweeney. firefighters bracing for a difficult time over the next 24 hours. could be dangerous. live look right now walnut creek. meteorologist rob maietta has been telling us about the potential for lightning and now it's crunch time. what's the latest? >> we are seeing the high-level clouds moving in. you saw it over mt. diablo. here is the fire danger, the temperature and the humidity. it's 95 degrees in livermore, humidity 18(%. if you have elevated thunderstorms that don't produce rain at ground level but bring the lightning, you see how dry things are at the surface. the satellite and radar shows you that we are starting to see the high clouds on approach to the bay area. the showers for now are still in the central valley near fresno through san luis obispo county. this line has not had a history of producing lightning across the valley. different towards the sierra, more lightning across the southern and central sierra. this area of rotation just off the shore here of southern californi

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show us the science. republicans say the fast-changing rules won't inspire confidence in americans hesitant to get the vaccine. >> to tell people who got the shot in the arm and they got to put a mask on now makes no sense at all. you are creating more vaccine hesitancy. >> a mixed message from day one. fauci has been all over the board. >> harris: griff jenkins is live at the white house. >> the president departing on marine one headed to pennsylvania as folks here at the white house are masking up again. just minutes ago dhs on their official twitter feed tweeted this, beginning today all employees regardless of vaccination status will be required to wear a mask indoors and physically distance. this after cdc director walensky announced science warrants and update. this morning dr. fauci explained the reversal. watch. >> something has changed and what has changed is the virus. the cdc hasn't changed or hasn't flip-flopped at all. what's happened is that when that earlier recommendation was made, we were

that does it for us here at "squawk on the street. "techcheck" starts now >>> good thursday morning. welcome to "techcheck. i'm deirdre bosa with carl quintanilla, jon fortt and julia boorstin this hour, robinhood goes public we're live at the nasdaq with every angle on that ipo. latest indications there, 39.25, priced at 38

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

let us in for 10. i think they would have taken it in fact one of the reasons i wasn't happy i should have started off lower, matt. i said how about would you do it for nine? proportional, right? so they go back in and nobody said we'll go back in, but we want to come back in at 39 million or 30 million or 20 million. they said we'll go back in, we'll go back in, and now they are going to be paying what we've been ripped off for years and we don't have control of it. china has total absolute control we have none. what do you think of that? matt, in the second row. our acting attorney general, ha? he took a lot of abuse. thank you, matt, thank you for being here. i just see you there. thank you. so, think of it. we have this deal, and they just go. this is the way our country runs the way our country runs. we built an aircraft carrier and the aircraft carrier has all sorts of problems. it's the gerald ford. they decided to use magnets for the elevators. magnets. you're in the middle of the ocean, big wa

but most of us waking up to dry companies. and as i zoom it out there is rain all around us. it's unusual to see all of this activity happening in july but as we look at the rain and even some lightning strikes this is what we were worried about off the coast and heading to the north so it's mainly going away from us. but we'll have to watch that for eureka and that area. even just one lightning strike could start a fire and that rain is not enough to help out. we're looking at this surge in humidity and moisture. notice where it's cloudy and where it's all clear. this will be pushing through as we head into this afternoon and that will be ending our rain chances as we go into today. still 60s near the coast, 70s for the bay and it will feel hotter for spots like concord and brentwood heading to 100 degrees and that heat will continue to crank up as we go to the end of the week. our temperatures in the low to mid-90s in the valleys while san francisco will see a little bit more sunshine and highs reaching into the 70s the next few days. >>> now as we turn to our climate in cr

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larry, do you use them much? >> i am a happy face guy, like normal. >> that's how you go through your life. >> 24/7, dan. >> i will just scream across the newsroom, he is lying, from 50 yards away. >> you are taking shots from people not even on the air. >> i know, right? which emoji would you go with? >> i'm not terribly interested in the new ones, although i use them occasionally. i would like to see i guess, if i could invent one, and emoji wearing a mask that says mask up. >> that is a good one. >>> ahead of the opening ceremonies for the summer games in tokyo, a new art exhibit has everyone looking up. a massive, seven-story balloon face was inflated over tokyo this morning. it is the work of three japanese artist who titled their project, prophetic dream. the team considered 1000 faces before they finally found the one they thought was right for the gigantic floating head. >> it is cool. >> it is creepy to me from a distance. maybe when you get up close and see what it is. >> what is that pit player? he mis

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'

this thursday night, with our thanks for being with us on behalf of all my colleagues at the network of nbc news, goodnight. ews, goodnight. >> tonight on all in. >> this is an american tragedy. people are dying and will die who don't have to die. >> a new plan from the white house as the vaccination fight comes to ahead on the football field. tonight how the nfl vaccine push is actually making progress. >> i would've gone the vaccine without the protocols that they were in forcing on this. >> then my interview with the missouri public health official who's being attacked for supporting a mask mandate. >> i ask you, i plead with you, listen to public health and please stand by this order. >> plus, the stunning republican plan to take over elections in fulton county georgia and congressman jamie raskin on his plan to expose the truth about january 6th. >> those who attacked you and those who beat you are fascist traders to our country and will be remembered forever as fascists traders. >> when all in starts right now. righ now. good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. since the ve

that's what border officials are telling us. eric: and some of those countries have very low vaccination rates, a few hundred in haiti, say officials. arthel: for more, we're going to bring in now george p. bush, the commissioner of the texas general hand office, candidate for texas -- land are office, candidate for attorney general. your office is suing president biden and the department of homeland security on grounds that ending the wall construction is illegal. do you believe you have a strong chance of winning the lawsuit, or is this a means to bring more attention to what is, obviously, a border crisis? >> absolutely. we think it's a clear separation of powers case that says during the trump administration $5 million was appropriated other the course of four years to secure 750 miles of wall. regreatfully, the state of texas has exposure with over 200,000 acres of areas where we are unfenced and we've seen much of the imagingly that you've shown occur on state lands not only resulting in economic destruction of our tenants

coming up for us. is it fair to bring democrats for not fighting hard enough to protect voting rights, to guess who know exactly what is at stake from both sides of the aisle. standing by to join us, but first, why is certain former president feels betrayed by a certain supreme court justice he selected. that is just for starters. michael wolf will be here at a look at a spiral that makes nixon's final days in office seem like of romantic comedy, all of it as the 11th hour is just now getting underway on this tuesday night. this tuesday night because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk did you know prilosec otc can stop frequent heartburn before it begins? heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that helps it pass through the tough stomach acid. it then works to turn down acid production, blocking heartburn at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn prot

thanks for being with us. >> thanks. ashley: do we know enough about the syndrome to suspect potential foul play? >> well, we know enough to know that roughly 130 people have been afflicted by this syndrome. it's been the first cases were detected way back in late 2016 in havana, cuba. my friend and former colleague was targeted in a moscow hotel room and it forced him to retire early in 2018. so i think we know a lot about the forensics, the science. the national academy of sciences concluded this is an electric pulse frequency, a microwave attack against our people. what is left for us to determine is who is conducting these attacks to attribute them and then determine why the attacks occurred in vienna, in moscow, in china and reportedly as close as the ellipse near the white house. ashley: for anyone who doesn't know the symptoms are headaches, dizziness and symptoms consistent with a concussion. i want to read a statement from the ministry of foreign affairs on the reports of this syndrome. we take these reports ver

eu, am urgency use authorization. as you know, a lot of the anti-vaxxers, some of them sadly sitting members of congress, are saying that the vaccines we have haven't been approved by the fda. only for emergency use. this is telling the vaccination effort in some places. people are buying into the misinformation. is there any move to get the government to move to give the stamp of approval to vaccines that are in, what's? over 2 million arms? >> yes. it's a great question. and we know that pfizer put in for their approval. the application for full approval and early april. you can bet, brian and confirmed that the fda is looking at everything but also takes the process very seriously because just as people that have argued that emergency use authorization was rushed, unquote, you could make an argument that if the approval is rushed that you would also give very little confidence to with the agency is doing so the world is really turning to the fda in so many ways including to see what it does with data and it's appro

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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thank you very much for joining us. >> stick with us. we need help every step of the way. >> thank you, thank you very much. that is tonight's last word. the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. >>> and good evening once again, this was day 163 of the biden administration. big trouble tonight in the form of criminal charges however for donald trump's family-run company. prosecutors accuse the trump organization of running a 15-year scheme for frauding new york state and new york city tax authorities. allen weisselberg is accused of dodging -- -- he was marched in handcuffs to -- where he was ordered to surrendering his passport, where he pleaded not guilty. reports indicate he has so far resisted opportunities to cooperate with investigators. earlier tonight, michael cohen says today's excruciating experience may push weisselberg to start talking. >> i can tell you, the handcuffs behind your back, it's not comfortable. and that is when you're being investigated. >> the 15-count indictment noted the trump organization kept a spread s

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thank you for joining us as well. we're back at 7:25 with a live local news update. >>> join us for nbc bay area news at 11:00. the "today" show is next. >>> good morning. breaking news, olympic stunner. a member of the u.s. women's gymnastics team tests positive for covid. what we know and what it could mean for their chances in tokyo. savannah has the very latest from japan. >>> summer spike. >> this surge is a lotaster and a lot meaner than last time. >> covid cases on the rise in every single state. president biden lashing out at social media for spreading misinformation. >> they're killing people. >> we are live with a new warning from health officials trying to slow the spread yet again. >>> swept away -- an inside look at the destruction caused by historic flooding in western europe. >> there is nothing to rebuild. >> entire towns gone, lives uprooted, and a desperate search under way for those still missing. we are live from germany. >>> stadium scare. >> please remain calm. and remain inside the stadium. >> g

moments, senator joni ernst joins us. first, jennifer griffin reporting live from the pentagon. >> the announcement that the u.s. military's combat role in iraq would end later this year came at the urging of the iraqi prime minister that is facing important elections in october and tremendous pressure from iranian sympathetic members of parliament. >> to be available to assist, train and deal with isis as it arrives. >> context is important here. there's about 2,500 u.s. troops in iraq. they basically halted all combat operations in april. since biden has taken office, the u.s. military has carried out two military strikes and the only target that have been hit on the syria and iraqi border where troops were being attacked. here's the state department announcement from april. >> all of this sounds very reminiscent of 2011 when then vice president led the obama administration's effort to end the war in iraq. >> we will in fact, as i said at the outset, draw down our military forces by the end of december. >> three years l

all of us. all of us. collective identity. the 1-time collectivism actually matters, collective identity. ainsley: we work for fox which is teen usa, we are all teen usa here. >> the metropolitan police chief of washington dc, this is what he said about the rising crime in the city. >> i am mad as hell about this and i hope you are too. i really do. enough is enough. i've been a police officer in the city for 30 years. born and raised right here in this city. you cannot coddle violent criminals. they might not want a job. they might not. they might not need services. what they may require is there making it unsafe, why is a guy who murders somebody is out in the community after having been arrested two or three months prior with a firearm? what did you think he was going to do? the recidivism rate for violent offenders is the highest we've seen anywhere. 87% in that area. how are we holding people accountable? what does accountability look like and it is okay with you? will: what is your reaction? >> how does this guy still ha

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

life is better for us because of a job. a job created when you buy this tea at walmart. ♪ >> cowan: oscar winner matt damon may be best known for that role in goodwill hunting, but his latest role has him playing a dad from oklahoma. it turns out playing a dad is a role he knows well. our seth doa conversation with matt damon. >> reporter: the red carpets were out of storage and back on the sidewalks in the french riviera city of cannede to the anticipation of this month's cannes film festival. matt damon and his team received a five minute standing ovation. i watched that video of you at cannes, the premiere, and you got choked up. >> i was overwhelmed. we had been sitting on this movie for so long, and the idea was back in a theater with, like, a thousand people -- >> reporter: were you surprised that it touched you so much? >> i don't know. i'm getting old. i think i get choked up easier now. ever since i had kids, my job has become a lot easier because i don't have to try or reach for any emotions, whether it is joy o

judge us by the color of our skin." and now they're embracing it, right? they're going backwards. >> american students deserve a rock-solid civics education grounded in actual facts, not divisive propaganda that tells them they're little more than a product of their racial background. >> young children set off to school with eyes full of hope and hearts full of pride in their country, only to be taught that white privilege defines the nation. >> critical race theory says every white person is a racist. critical race theory is bigoted, it is a lie, and it is every bit as racist as the klansmen in white sheets. [ cheers and applause ] >> how did critical race theory go from being an esoteric legal theory in the '70s and '80s to its mainstreaming as a sort of political -- as a political tool? >> yeah, and it's a complicated thing, because we're having a really ding-dong debate about this these days, where people will watch those clips and they will thk that what all those people meant is that children shouldn't learn anyth

thanks for joining us. >>> it's monday july 19th. covid on the rise with all 50 states seeing an increase in new cases. plus the olympics starting on fr friday tennis star coco gauff tests positive a pulls out of the games. >>> multiple people have been shot in a series of attacks in tucson, arizona including emts and firefighters >>> new details about another shooting this one outside nationals park that sent fans scrambling in fear and ducking for cover in the dugout >>> at least five texas state democrats have tested positive for covid. all of them say they're fully vaccinated as they try to block republican-sponsored voter restrictions >>> and after having gone missing for five days, rescuers were able to locate a famil and her with her owners. "early today" starts right now >>> good monday morning. i'm phillip mena >> glad you're with us i'm frances rivera we begin with breaking news. a deadly shooting in tucson, arizona that spans three crime scenes first police say a did notman opened fire on an ambulance near a park two emts

thank you very much for joining us. thank you for having and it's not just us who asked the questions. now it's your turn is the part of the program where we put one of your questions to our science correspondent derek williams. paul does the vaccine black virus, we're simply keep different closing severe disease. oh, okay. i've talked about this several times in the past, but maybe it's time for an update on, on what we know now. as you rightly point out mark initial trials carried out with vaccines that have been approved for you so far, they were set up to look at the vaccine safety and how well the vaccines were able to block the development of symptomatic disease in recipients. in particular, severe disease and, and they're really, really good at that though they're not perfect. what are called breakthrough cases do occur. those are people who are fully vaccinated that somehow subsequently test positive for the virus. but when you look at the numbers, breakthrough infections are few and far between. and most of the

use myself as an example '— now, i will use myself as an example. ithink— now, i will use myself as an example. i think i'm - now, i will use myself as an . example. i think i'm supposed now, i will use myself as an - example. i think i'm supposed to be this way— example. i think i'm supposed to be this way towards _ example. i think i'm supposed to be this way towards my _ example. i think i'm supposed to be this way towards my partner- example. i think i'm supposed to be this way towards my partner but - example. i think i'm supposed to be this way towards my partner but i'mj this way towards my partner but i'm doing _ this way towards my partner but i'm doing the _ this way towards my partner but i'm doing the complete _ this way towards my partner but i'm doing the complete opposite - this way towards my partner but i'm i doing the complete opposite because i feel doing the complete opposite because i feel like _ doing the complete opposite because i feel like this — doing the complete opposite because i feel like this is _ doing the compl

keep us apprised. thanks for joining us, alex dominguez, one of dozens of democrats that descended on washington and checked out of texas. for how long, we don't know. let's go to james clyburn, the house majority whip. congressman, always good to have you. you have been pushing for lifting the filibuster to address matters like these like a federal election law. does this reinforce that position? >> first of all, thanks for having me, neil. [inaudible] we have allowed for it to be considered without any one person being able to threaten the united states of america. i think -- if you want to talk about legislative issues like dealing with the law, those are legislative issues that have nothing to do with the constitution. so yes. i do believe that -- limit the filibuster to legislative issues. do not allow it dictate constitutional issues. >> neil: so when you said you were open to joe manchin's voter i.d. requirement which seemed to represent a significant pivot on your party is that a way to say let

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they couldn't tell us. today, they did. what an explanation. it turns out the covid vaccine, those wonder drugs that were absolutely perfect, more impressive than the moon landing, the drugs you were not allowed to question in any way, i don't actually work in the way they told us they did. the science is more complicated than we thought. there's still an awful lot we don't know. these are after all experimental drugs and they are behaving like it. the bottom line is a huge number of vaccinated people are getting covid. some of them are getting very sick and even dying. that is true around the world, iceland, gibraltar, israel. in small countries with high vaccination rates are seeing big spikes in covid cases and it's every bit as true in the united states. according to the cdc today, fully three quarters of the people infected in a recent outbreak, for example in massachusetts, had already been vaccinated. the cdc announced that vaccinated people can carry the virus with them and they can easily spread the virus to others. as the cdc the cdc

excuse us. excuse us. >> you got those wings. >> reporter: fellow astronaut shirisha bandla by his side, only the third indian-american woman in space. her job, science. >> i was carrying research experiments strapped to my leg. this capability will transform research and technology that we can develop in microgravity. >> reporter: children took center stage in branson's mind, before and after the launch, speaking directly with them. >> why is that so important to you? >> look, i'm a grandfather. i'm a father. i just love to inspire kids. i mean, as a kid myself when i saw the moon landing, i was making rockets out of cardboard boxes. >> reporter: 17 years of work leading branson to beat amazon founder jeff bezos to space by nine days. when bezos is scheduled to board his blue origin aircraft and lift off. bezos sending him well wishes before the flight. spacex founder elon musk flying in to send him off in person. >> a dyslexic kid like myself, and all the wonderful people who created this can

join us on monday, august 2nd. join us in texas on for the mass rally in austin. covid safe, come bring your mask. come there. but join us because this is the moment you must be willing to put your body on the line and put as we used to say your butt where your mouth is. this is where we stand up and stand out and speak up and speak out >> revrpd good to see you as always. reverend dr. william barber, the co-chairman of the poor people's campaign president and senior lecturer for repairers of breach and wears the badge of many in the civil disobedience movement of having been arrested in his efforts to advance voting rights. >>> trump's big lie about the 2020 election is not only fueling republicans as they enact voter restrictions but prompting the violence we saw on january 6th. the insurrectionists were fed lies about the election. they were made to believe that something was stolen from them when in reality black and brown voters simply showed up. they showed up to the polls and voted differently than those people you see on your screen. there is a lot we stil

they wanted us to help them. we couldn't do it. >> reporter: witnesses jumping in to help free the riders as emergency crews rushed to the park. jaramillo and three others were taken to the hospital. jaramillo passed away on sunday. his brother, david, who turns 16 tomorrow, is in a medically induced coma. dee and her boyfriend brought their two sons to adventureland, and her boys rode the same ride 45 minutes before the fatal accident. >> i'm speechless, because just knowing that it was so close with how it happened and where it happened, like i can't even imagine how the family feels. at the same time that could have been my kids. >> reporter: adventureland releasing a statement indicating the ride was inspected the day before the accident and was found to be in sound working order. but this is the second death on that same ride in the last five years. the ride is now shut down, but the rest of the theme park's rides and water park remain open. andrew, andrea? >> all right, megan, thank you. >>> amazon employee