but the media could be used as propaganda. became clear with every passing year so i point out in short the power of mass communication and the need to control it and the purpose was to propaganda not informed provide much more on this in american marxism i hope you take a look at it. a corrupt media is poisoning a free country those led by "the new york times" that they are not the only ones. the reason i will american marxism is to get around that credit media. to get around the oligarchs that run big tech so we could communicate with each other what is going on in this country and what we could do about it. go get a copy of american marxism. i will be right back. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette when you earn a degree with university of phoenix, we support you with career coaching for life, including personal branding, resume building and more. that's our promise to you. that's career services for life. learn more at phoenix.edu. and there you

for us to build specific programs, to address what earl puts forward. one of the things, the number of things we expressly did during my years at the fcc, was to look at areas of need. give more credit when it came to two option design. rural opportunities of credit, a credit that would look at communities that are economically disadvantaged. there are ways until we get enough data, frost to have race specific or gender specific initiatives. there are things we can do. we talked about the economic and educational gaps that we have. there are creative ways we can come up with that will move the needle in communities of color particularly in rural , communities. francella mentioned the long-standing opportunity divide. the longstanding issues of disproportionate rates of poverty and educational attainment, economic opportunities, and civic engagement. there are ways we can address those if you allow me to put that label on it, in crate of ways, through agencies, programs, through banks. when is the last time we talked about cre's? these are things that ca

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

but instead of working with us, he took a political stance and attacked us. and said that we want lockdowns. it wouldn't effect us. i'm a small business owner. i'm a father, of course it would affect me. he said that we were not knowledgeable, which is absurd, given that this is our field of study and what we do every day. and for him just to brush us off and focus on being political about this when people are literally dying is -- to me, is the epitome of sick. >> i have friends in the state, i have family in the state, and i am absolutely terrified by the numbers that we are seeing. dr. ashby, congressman pauley, thank you both so much. >>> to the millions of people congress has left in limbo, failing to extend federal eviction protections right now. as it stands right now, the federal moratorium ends at midnight. we should note that as millions face eviction as early as sunday, members of congress are on august recess. not all of them, hour. some decided to keep the fight going, sleeping on the steps of the capitol overnight in protest. and now calling on

has really made us feel -- in this just -- just, it's hard. you know, incredibly difficult time. >> we miss our son, and, so incredibly, he's -- he's a delightful person. he has such spirit, such love emanates from him. he is -- just -- a big hole that we need to have back. >> reporter: he was reported missing after failing to return from a run in the pleasanea. search and rescue teams looked extensively but called the search off while volunteers continued on. search crews were back today. >> by the data points. every time we have tracking teams or any searchers go out, equipped with gps technology, we are mapping all of that. >> reporter: pleasanton police say there are more than a dozen outside agencies here for the day. more than 100 searchers. >> now we're kind of going with lower probability areas. already searches bud putting more efforts into those to clear every single area up there on the ridge line. >> reporter: they plan to check the tahan canyon area with drones rappelling teams and again urge people to call in with information. ho

host: they were willing to hear your case and tell us the odds of the us supreme court to hear your case. >> the odds are extremely small you will be heard they are petitioned with between eight and 10000 cases every year the only grant between 70 or 80 and it has to be to circuit if they ruled differently that is the split so they have to justify that the constitution can't be one thing in california and another in california so they are dealing with larger cases like that and in my case they come from the district court or any large thing which was a stand-alone case in coming from a court of appeals but the odds are incredibly against us so they have to go over every aspect and the energy it takes and we got that. >> what did it feel like when you are going to the supreme court? >> the greatest day of my life there is a website you can follow any case that you are looking at which means they had in front of them and talked about it put it off so i knew it was talked about every weekend through the court session where they break through the summer i was watching my computer and offerin

you know, i, i feel especially proud of, you know, something like tesco right is able to, to use us to improve their i'm and website to show better search results. so people can find the items they're looking for. and i don't know, i don't know. what do you know how like, why some of these get frankly, just stop in this is mr. brown had a p r ah, after our visit, the founder explains the indic magic knee figure 8. ah, we color company figure it because we think of it as a loop. and the loop really has these, these 2 parts, right? there's the humans that do the labeling. and then the machine learning that learns from the humans. and then it goes back to the humans for more labeling, right? so we think of this kind of beautiful loop, right? right. humans do the best things that humans can do. and the algorithms that artificial intelligence does the best things that the algorithms can do. and we put that together, and that's what we call it. ah, to get a better understanding of why i need humans to function. we stop joking around and get out the computer. ah. so here's example, you know,

it is a tool that we use to push out our own story -- stories. it has completely transformed the media landscape. i mostly work for traditional newspapers. so much of our thinking has shifted digitally to rather than planning for the paper for the next day, it is thinking about how quickly we can get the news online. social media plays a big role in that. it intensifies the competition. more journalists have the power to get information out quickly via facebook and twitter. peter: you agree with what you have heard from john and margaret regarding section 230 and potential legislation? cat: i do not see there being meaningful action on section 230 in the coming months because the motivations for changing the law are so different among the parties. we have not seen alignment within the democratic already or -- democratic or republican party on how the law should change. it speaks to the broader debate about power and responsibility. whether we are talking about section 230 or anti-stressed -- antitrust. there is a greater issue after the filing of

mike: so to keep funding from ever being used in dod schools to teach crt. keeping dod schools that the united states is inherently racist. keep dod schools that a student should feel guilt or english because of their race or behavior of historical members of their race. keeping dod schools the moral character or value is determined by the race. why, in your view, congresswoman is this necessary? >> as a former schoolteacher also senior member of the armed services committee. the thought department of defense could be teaching our children their country is inherently racist and certainly the children of men and women in uniform is important. we need to make sure this doesn't happen. the department of defense overseas 70000 of men and women in uniform and 160 bases around the world and in america. i want to make sure they are taught this is the greatest country in the world. they should be proud of our country and not be ashamed of who they are based on their skin color. mike: playing a clip and then i will ask you to respond. >> we do not teach critical race

for two of us to eat, me my photographer. there's no tipping in japan, but we wanted to express our gratitude and appreciation, so we gave the restaurant staff olympic pins from nbc bay area. we made fast friends all around the market, having a great time. i'm loving it. we had people giving us trinkets and oragami. i don't know if i'm ever coming back. that's it. have a great weekend. we'll see you later on tonight. >> he's got to come back. raj, we need you. and digital correspondent abby fernandez is checking in with raj every day. great back and forth. she's following all of his add adventures. great stuff. >> he's finished with covid testing. i think he had to do >> he's a free man. >> enjoy t r. all that would happen at some point in the day, i would end up doubling up. umm, other ways that i'd try to quit was, umm, i'd stop buying cigarettes totally. but if i took three puffs off of, like, fifteen friends', those didn't count. because they weren't my cigarettes and they weren't full cigarettes. [laughs] ya know, i went

we use a moment magnitude. the richter scale was early technology. >> probably a myth that i hear most often is my building is just fine in the loma prieta earthquake so everything is fine. is that true ? >> loma prieta was different. the ground acceleration here was quite moderate and the duration was moderate. so anyone that believes they survived a big earthquake and their building has been tested is sadly mistaken. >> we are planning for the bigger earthquake closer to san francisco and a fault totally independent. >> much stronger than the loma prieta earthquake. >> so people who were here in '89 they should say 3 times as strong and twice as long and that will give them more of an occasion of the earthquake we would have. 10 percent isn't really the threshold of damage. when you triple it you cross that line. it's much more damage in earthquake. >> i want to thank you, harvey, thanks pat for all right. on 2, 1 you innovation on or was on over 200 years they went through extensive innovations to the existi

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let us go to -- ordination. -- coordination. let us go to questions. another scene that is emerging that i want everyone to comment on, a lot of people are asking what is in it for the people up in country? we offer things that are more expensive, take more time, and assessment of standards and so forth. the setting of high standards. what is the incentive for the recipients over to bilby goodreads take up -- of developing countries to take up? that is a question i would like everybody's thoughts on. there is a specific question and hear about do you expect or depend on the u.s. government to pull in private financers for products or do you look for private financing yourself? if you could talk about the financial side of this story. brendan: first part of the question, i respectfully reject the premise of the question. that a team usa solution cost more, takes longer, i do not accept the premise of that. we have proven with -- on a net value basis, when you talk about the life value of an asset, we have high quality infrastructure and at a lower cost.

the use of military force and security policy. he has a bachelors, masters and phd all from princeton. he served as a peace corps volunteer. from 1982 until 1984 where he taught college and high school physics and french. i really kind of thought that that was the coolest thing on your bio, michael. michelle really needs no introduction. a former under zachary for defense of policy and one of the highest ranking members women ever to work in the pentagon. she is cofounder managing partner. she also cofounded the american security. that first started on the pentagon. she was literally my first port of call to try to get smart on the issues. welcome to you both. i am really happy to be with you both this morning. i think, or at least i hope, we are in the waning days of zoom panels. we can start doing stuff like this in person. michael, i am sure that you definitely feel that way. what is it like talking outside your book, virtually, for instance. >> it would be a lot more fun in person. i am thrilled that we wind up getting people

we've done everything asked of us from day one. we now have vaccines and they are telling us it doesn't even matter if you're vaccinated, you've got to wear a mask i can. sometime people are going to push back and say enough is enough, small businesses can't survive and we need kids back in school. god forbid we have to go back to in-home learning for kids are literally sitting in front of an ipad or computer all day, we note that doesn't work at some time people are going to say enough is enough. >> personal freedom and choice of everybody has had the opportunity to get the vaccine, why should business be forced to shut down again her child be forced to wear a mask to protect somebody was voluntarily chosen not to be vaccinated? >> absolutely. you are both right. obviously this is a pandemic but just because of that, that doesn't mean we are not a free country. people have the autonomy and dignity to make these decisions for themselves and they are going to make the best decisions they can make for themselves and their families an

he's given us the resources. you can't vaccinate people who refuse to be vaccinated, so i know the resources have been given to the states. you know, you can't legislate stupid. that's what these legislatures have done. they now have mask mandates in arkansas where they know they want to start putting individual cities -- actually, around the country are ignoring their state so they can put in mask mandates. but there is something else that's really important here, and i agree, follow the science. i've been doing it all along. i respect the cdc, but what must be done is the communication to the public. they have been sending out -- i don't want to say mixed messages, but messages that are not digestible clearly. we should say right off the bat, like the president did there, things will change. the delta variant is here. it's possible there may be an epsilon variant on its way come december. we don't know. we always have to adjust. >> yeah. >> and this is why you must do it today, and that's one thing i feel is la

then we passed the ada and made a commitment to build a nation for all of us. all of us. and we moved america closer to fulfilling that promise of liberty and justice, and maybe most importantly, dignity and equality for all. you know, and perhaps most importantly, we did it together. this was a democratic bill signed by a republican president, a product of passion and compassion, not partisanship. progress that wasn't political, but personal, to millions of families. i'll never forget the moment the ada passed. and you may remember it, pat. standing on the floor of the united states senate, and tom harkin saw the recognition - he rose. and the first time - first time in the history that i'm aware of - in the united states senate, he stood up and he signed in a speech to his brother. tom wasn't just sending a message to millions of deaf and hard-of-hearing folks. he was speaking to his brother, frank. it was personal to him. it was personal to bob dole, as well, who lost the use of his right arm in a heroic effort during world war ii, who laid out in a hospital for almost

and it requires us to be innovative. one thing we are doing is the president has recommended calling on state and local governments to use funding that they have received, including funding from the american rescue plan, to offer $100 to anyone who gets fully vaccinated. a financial incentive. soa financial incentive. , other states have lotteries, etc. i think that those are very innovative. they are not sufficient, but they are innovative approaches. we are working across the nation to make sure that there are tens of thousands of vaccination sites throughout the united states. 90% of people have a vaccination site within five miles of where they live. we are looking for people to get vaccinated at pharmacies, to get vaccinated at clinics, at doctor's offices, at hospitals. and we are asking schools now, to work with their local and state health departments to have school pop up vaccination clinics, at least one but many school pop-up vaccination clinics. so we want local and state health officials, as well as pharmacy

can you walk us through that? >> reporter: they seems to be having a hard time controlling the crowds along race routes. the triathlon course is directly beneed where i am. we saw thousands of spectators lining the streets. here's what one of them had to say. >> yeah, i was going to go to the ride cycles last weekend, i read the please don't come report, and then during the week, i saw so many people there, i thought i'm going to have a go myself. >> reporter: this is obviously concerning, given that covid-19 cases are exploding here in tokyo and across japan, to the highest rates of transmission they have seen so far, yet people are coming out. the cases are not coming from inside the oil bubble. there's just a couple hundred, and most are not athletes, but staff members tied to the olympics. >> will ripley, i don't think you've actually slept over the course of the last two or three weeks. thanks so much, my friend. i appreciate it. >>> protests are breaking out across france over the government's decision to ma

jillian: thank you for joining us and giving us that insight. appreciate your time today. >> thank you very much, thanks for having me. eric: shark smart. good words. also the day of first with the carnival cruise lines as they prepare to large ship, some of the biggest changes passengers can expect as the crews industry looks to bounce back from the pandemic. ♪♪ game changer today carnival cruise lines lodging is largest festival yet, the mardi gras and its own lopressor, passengers will notice some changes for the ship even set sale. charles is live in florida in front of the mardi gras. reporter: the crews ship here at fort canaveral is quite the attraction and has been throughout the day. look in the distance across the border, we seen people out here all day long and all of the ship waiting and watching as it prepares to set sale in a little more than an hour and you start to understand the excitement when you see how massive the ship is. it weighs over 180,000 tons, et decks with a roller coaster on top. it certainly lives up to its na

really appreciate it, you sharing it with us and joining us this afternoon. thank you. >>> all right. coming up, everybody, the mystery of the donald trump's missing presidential salary. plus, a celebration of inclusivity in my head scratcher and high five of the week. >>> i'm alysia menendez. the great mask debate heats up with the cdc saying the delta variant is as transmissible at chicken pox. plus, getting an infrastructure bill to the president's desk as the washington state democrat reups her call for a national bill of rights. that when we see you at 6:00 p.m. eastern for "american voices" only on msnbc. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress. citi. (vo) when you are shopping for a new vehicle, how do you know which brand you can trust? with subaru, you get kelley blue book's most trusted brand winne

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. men, you need to get off the couch and get with the program. -eh, eh, eh. with golo, i lost 50 pounds. it feels really good to be able to button your jacket and not worry about it blowing up. -(laughs) -go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. time now for missus of the week. >> my miss those two extraordinary exercises privilege. they've been talking about institutional racism, critical theory but our new report shows prolonged school shutdowns that unions have been pushing all along to her black and poor children. black kids have missed out on six months reading and mathematics. the poorest schools missed out on even more it's a tragedy for kids for a long time. paul: bill. >> paul, hit for saeed who one a metal and judo at the tokyo limbic's. he was competing for mongolia and thanked israel and hebrew for his victory be

>> thank you for joining us today on our webinar. i am a senior fellow at the pacific research institute i'm pleased today we have a new york times best-selling author who just produced a new book called the war on small business available today online if you are famous bookseller having read it i cannot praise it enough it raises so many important issues of why small businesses are so important in the assault being waged for the pandemic then leading to a less prosperous future so with that i would love to dive in and discuss what is wrong to the heart of the economy. or then to get into. . . . . enabled anybody and the people from all over the globe who like to come here to try to pursue that economic freedom and that creation or in some cases just other kinds of freedom and stability that they would want to pursue a passion and so preserving that opportunity and the centralization that comes along with small business looks a lot more like free-market capitalism then the big businesses do. but when i tell you everyone says how impo

stay with us. millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress. citi. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. (piano playing) here we go. ♪ [john legend's i can see clearly now] ♪ ♪ ♪ make your reunion happen with vrbo. your together awaits. vrbo new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidat

use some -- send a signal by using a little force. any one of memos you can see in the margin he scribbles use sports like midas? a reference to henry kissinger and ford's disastrous use of force in cambodia that led to unnecessary deaths of hostages that had been taken aboard his ship. what was astonishing to me turn down the advice for a particular during the first three years. they had a different attitude about the cold war and about the third world in particular. he did not think the soviets were behind every little revolution and the third world. he took him with a large grain of salt. they were sided with the world view but the mystery is why did he put up with that if he disagreed with him so often? i asked him this in one of my interviews. he's that you know, big entertainment. he was witty, he had 100 ideas he would be an entertaining conversationalist on an airplane, a long airplane ride. they had numerous arguments when i interviewed him, he himself told the story. he said i had an argument one day in the oval office with

when you're positive and committed to using that energy, thank you for joining us today. to sign this budget. now that everyone has gotten what they wanted they've all went on vacation except the real, true, dedicated people here in san francisco. so, thank you to the members of the board of supervisors, joining us today. thank you to the members of our budget team, joining us today, and others to sign this budget and to make it official. i, for one, am really glad that we are at this point so that we can take a much needed break and they're feeling the same way. he started his break going to the giant's game. >> i should have got better results. >> i was wondering if that was going on and goodness. we came can't do that with the dodgers. they talk so much mess. the may a

we are using all of the tools congress has given us. to prevent and detect. one of the most important tool that is able us to identify -- that is why we are excited about the development of the analytic center. i look forward to talking about this at today's hearing. this will allow the community to conduct data analysis, provide fraud lighting tools and a sharing of data and leading practices that assist in investigations and audits for open source investigative intelligence. in the coming months, i look forward to providing even more information about this as we continue to build on the promises of being one of the most important tools in helping combat fraud, waste of use and protect taxpayer money. thank you again for your continuous support of the community. the entire community is committed to advancing accountability for the independent oversight efforts. that concludes my remarks. i am pleased to answer any questions. >> thank you, we've now moved to ms. heather crows, director of issues at the government accountability offices. >> thank you for the o

and he would in fact use that power on the president's behalf. and essentially install the president for a second term on january 20. this was absurd and preposterous. mike pence had told him again and again and again this could not happen would not happen. but the president continue to believe that. when it did not happen when mike pence did not he regarded this as a profound betrayal. although there has been some minor effort to put a better face on this unknown the president continues to be deeply resentful for the vice president. >> of course the attack on the u.s. capitol led to the second impeachment of donald trump and the legal effort in the book. you say trump was ranting to his legal team that he did not want the trial going down this way. technicalities, free speech, jurisdiction baloney. he wanted his defense to be the election was stolen, it was stolen. everybody knew it was stolen misses a chance to let the case. indeed the former president said he made the case on the floor. everybody associate with the case at no doubt we get the

kill the virus before it kills more of us. dr. fisher, good to see you, thank you. >> good to see you. >> eric: gillian? >> gillian: the largest air show in the u.s. is wrapping up this weekend in wisconsin, after it was cancelled, like many things in 2020 due to the pandemic. the oshkosh air show is looking to boost interest in commercial aviation as the industry struggles with increased demand and a shortage of pilots. grady trimble got to fly with a team and learned more about how shows like this could help fill the pilot gap. take a look. >> this week america's dairyland is also the center of the aviation universe. more than 10,000 planes and a half a million people descending on oshkosh, wisconsin, from all over the country. >> we are from northeast texas. we're here for the greatest gathering of aviation in the world. >> we came today to bring our little guy out. >> before your time in oshkosh, have you ever seen anything like this? >> nothing like it. >> did you hear that one? >> we took off with the geico sky typers flying

stay with us. stands. stay with us wright brothers? more like, yeah right, brothers! get outta here! it's not crazy. it's a scramble. just crack an egg. charlie's my little sidekick when it comes to projects around the house.it's a scramble. but, she disappears on me. i can't see everything she gets into, that's why i trust tide hygienic clean. it gets between fibers to remove visible and invisible dirt. if it's got to be clean, it's got to be tide. verizon launched the first 5g network and now we want to be the first to give everyone the joy of 5g, by giving every customer a new 5g phone. old customers. new customers new 5g phones when you trade in your old ones. upgrade your phone. upgrade your network. >>> now to the latest from the tokyo olympics with an update on the medal count. it shows the u.s. and china each with 46 medals. the russian olympic committee, japan and britain rounding out the top five. an update on simone biles who withdrew from competition on tuesday and sat out thursday's all-around final and will remain on the sidelines at least for tomorrow,

could we please use our heads here? this is nonsensical and the members of congress who are saying the things they're saying, which is it? wear a mask or get vaccinated? i'm so confused. if you're that confused over what's happening, you shouldn't be in congress because you're not smart enough. this isn't that hard. get vaccinated. and then you should wear a mask around other people who could potentially get infected. this isn't that hard. i don't understand why everyone is acting like this is that big of a deal. put a piece of cloth over your mouth. what is so hard about this? >> so much of the misinformation and the animosity is fed by the fringes and the places where these fringes thrive. specifically, fox news. let's play a clip. >> americans were promised if they took the vaccines, they could have their lives back. so by the millions, they did that. now they have learned in the clearest possible way that they were lied to. they got their shots, but the biden administration has decided to continue to control what th

thank you for joining us, mr. secretary. the goods produced with forced labor is a core primary for u.s. congress and the u.s. government, and the department of homeland security has significant responsibilities for that effort. and october 2020 gl report reported, , however, forced labr division expenditures account for less than 1% of the total budget of the office of trade at cbp. and in october 20, 2020, homeland security investigations report from dhs ig found that hsi then that have a cohesive approach to carrying out its responsibility and combating human trafficking and that quote hsi may have missed opportunity to assist and say victims and support u.s. attorneys in the prosecution efforts. how, mr. secretary, does your budget request this year fulfilled dhs responsibilities to investigate and combat forced labor and supply chains for goods entering the united states and to prevent human trafficking? >> senator, so we are very focused on this scourge of forced labor in human trafficking. i read every week of the tre

. >> that's what she told us. she's like this isn't a real virus, a real disease, there's nothing wrong with me, even though she was on oxygen, signed out against medical advice and left. >> this has to be frustrating for you. are you seeing more unvaccinated patients pour in here still doubting the virus? >> reporter: it is beyond frustrating, everyone that we're seeing, the vast majority of patients are unvaccinated, to men and women, they all say if i knew i would feel this bad, i would have gotten the vaccine. >> reporter: she's the exception. tell us, you have a small amount of so-called break through cases here, but you hate the term break through. >> i do. for 20 years, i have taken care of patients that develop influenza after being vaccinated. we don't call them break through cases, i call them expected cases. with the vaccines available, my conversation with patients has always been yes, you can still get the infection, but the vaccine protects you in terms of developing severe covid. the vaccine prevent

come back and let us know when we have updates on them. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> a very good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters in new york. welcome to alex whit reports. we're starting with breaking news. a rally under way at the texas state capitol to push for improved voting rights. it is the culmination of a four-day march that comes 19 days after democratic members of the texas legislature broke quorum, traveling to washington, d.c. in an effort to block new restrictive voting legislation. former texas congressman beto o'rourke joined us earlier to discuss the importance of the rally. >> there's a lot of good energy and a lot of good power and that's what it's going to take to get the for the people act through. we've got to get the president and members of the senate the power they need to get this done. that's why we're rallying at the capitol. >> also breaking, millions of americans are facing eviction as a federal moratorium is hours away from expiring. missouri congresswoman corey bush slept outside on th

supervisor safai, do you want to kick us off here? >> mr. chair, if you could do me a favor, can you skip this item and come back to it. i'll be ready after the next one, if you don't mind? >> chairman: sure. madam clerk, can you please call item 5. >> clerk: item 5: resolution red actively authorizing the recreation and parks department (indiscernable) outdoor environmental education facilities program in the amount of $250,000 that requires the department to maintain trail improvement funded by the grant for the duration from july 1, 2017. [inaudible] members of the public who wish to provide public comment, call 415-655-0001, i.d. 1462883384, and then press pound twice. if you have not already done so, please dial *3 to line up to speak. please wait until the system indicates you have bun unmuted and you may begin your comments. >> chairman: we have tony moran from rec and park. >> thank you. good morning, committee members. i'm tony moran. on behalf of the recreation and parks department, i'm requesting that the budget and finance commit

. >> david stewart used to practice law in washington dc. he gave that up 15 years ago to write history. this first book was about the constitutional convention. it is called the summer of 1787. a year later, he wrote about the trial of andrew johnson. then he focused on aaron burr and james madison. in 2021, he takes a look at george washington. his mastery of politics. >> historian and attorney on this edition of books. >> the homeland security testified before the senate homeland committee about the president's 2022 budget request. gary peters chaired the hearing. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> the committee will come to order. before we begin, i would like to take a moment to recognize the passing of one our colleagues, senator mike enzi. he was a long serving member of this committee, and someone who really embodied the nonpartisan tradition of this committee. he was always a willing partner when it came to commonsense legislative ideas and our thoughts and prayers are with his family. i

alicia, thank you for joining us. that was great having you with us. alicia: so wonderful to see you, griff, fox house live continues with arthel and jillian. i'm alicia acuÑa. griff: alicia, i know that you're out on the west coast so be sure you go surfing today. don't worry about the sharks, just watch out for them. they won't bother you. alicia: no way. have a good one. griff: all right, arthel, you're up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ eric: mixed messaging on coronavirus from the biden administration. rochelle walensky walking back comments on fox news now no vaccine mandate this of course coming amid dangers of the delta variant and the latest surge in coronavirus cases. welcome to fox news live i'm eric sean. jillian: and i'm jillian mele, i'm in for arthel neville this afternoon. we have two other big stories that we are watc

thank you for joining us. first of all, those notes, what else was revealed about the december phone call? >> well, i mean, according to the notes taken by richard donahue, the second in command at the department of justice at the time, they had pushed back on a number of false claims of voter fraud the president had presented them at the time, and no matter really how much pushback they gave -- the president responded along the lines of, well, i just don't think that you're paying attention to the same internet i am. and just this morning the president released a statement not denying anything that was released in the notes, but instead saying -- what's wrong with trying to uncover. so he hasn't backed away from it and i think a key thing here is sort of the change in the justice department's position from when trump was in office. when he was president, it is very likely that some of these documents would have never been turned over, but the biden justice department has taken a different view of executive pr

the threat is still with us. there's increased awareness by businesses and they're looking at mandating workers similar to the government has on being vaccinated. the eeoc stated that employers can do this. they are allowed to mandate their employees be vaccinated as a condition to coming back to work. the question now is should they. we know mandates are a polarizing issue. introducing that into the workplace brings for the complexities that can arise. light now, what we are advising businesses is to set a strategy within the organization to encourage workers to get vaccinated. communicate with them benefits of it, in some cases, incentivize them to get vaccinated prior to mandating some sort of process of vaccination. at the end of the day businesses have responlded, this will be a business decision. walmart, disney, google have taken measures to make the decision to vaccinate some or all employees. the spread of the virus moving forward is going to dictate whether or not businesses mandate or have a voluntary

joining us live this morning to tell us all about the garden is executive director marks, thanks for being here. >> i'm so happy to be here. >> let's start, for those who don't know what is garden for the environment? >> we are san francisco's public teaching garden which means we run a half-acre demonstration site located in the -- neighborhood about four blocks from golden gate park and the purpose is to teach people how to garden whether that be through a workshop, volunteer hours or just walking through our space which has lots of signage and beautiful things to look at and the garden on its own teaching. >> your mission is especially important right now because of the drought conditions we are currently facing. how can people conserve water while taking care of their own gardens? >> an important thing to remember is yes, we are in a very extreme drought situation and as climate change continues to wreak havoc on the planet this will only continue. even in a non-drought year here in california especially in the san francisco bay area we live in somewhere called a summer dry clima

help us do that. translate for us, what do we know now about covid and the delta variant that we didn't know before? >> well, jessica, i think it's simple in one phrase. delta is different. it's a much more infectious virus. it's a virus that gets to high levels in people who are infected and goes out into the environment, making it more transmissible. it's also quicker in terms of its disease cause. call it viralance, but it's the ability to transfer faster. and -- infection and going into our children's hospital, some of them going into the icu. so that's what's different about delta. it's quite a shock to all of us who feel like we're going through whiplash right now because we were heading out of this. boom, we're right back in it again. >> right. delta is different. in this report, we heard that phrase, viral load. it's something we've talked about. cdc director rochelle walensky said it is increased risk of cannes mission a-- transmission. people with the vaccine can still transmit the virus. va

thank you for joining us. >> good to be here. gerry: let's start with where we are we do seem to be going backwards as far as where we are in the pandemic we thought we were liberated from the pandemic restrictions and lockdowns and everything else another delta variant is surging but without any significant risk, thank god that can help the vaccinated people but we seem to be going backwards in terms of what our freedoms are, what is going on. >> let me take you back in time to february 9, 2020 in the white house with doctor stephen hatfield, rick wright from the health and human services and we were getting operation warp speed jumpstarted and i mentioned this because at the time we were looking at the experimental gene therapy, the mrna that have been produced by pfizer image irna and at that time, we were clear eyed about the risk associated with that but we had no other choice but to move forward, my point were very dangerous decision one path the biden administration is hurtling down goes to universal forced vaccinations, t

i know you're going to show us how to grill fruit. first, though, we've got an heirloom melon with fig and burrata. you say the first two steps are the most important here? >> yes, absolutely. good morning, thank you so much for having me on. i'm really excited to be here and represent giusto. beautiful day here. i'm excited to get going here. the first two steps are crucial. it's really, really important, the first thing you got to preheat this grill, get it up to at least 550 degrees. it's probably going to take anywhere between 10 to 15 minutes depending upon the grill. once that grill is really hot, i also like to soak a towel in a little bit of oil and rub it on there, and that will help it to be nonstick. now the melon. the melon is the next important thing here, this is a simple dish. italian cooking at its best. you have to pick up that melon and put your nose to it and smell it. people will look at you funny. you'll feel a little weird yourself but it's so important. that melon has to smell like a melon and be fragrant. other

it told us: wallbox, based in spain, did not reply to us, but they did tell ken's team that they had fixed the online problems. time to see if the units are safe. retesting took place this week and suggests most of the problems in both chargers have been fixed. but ken says owners still need to take action. check for updates, solve the problem. the wallbox charger uses hardware that is not secure enough. there's really nothing you can do to make it completely secure. so unless wallbox have found a way of fixing that, which would be beyond me, i'd suggest perhaps supergluing the box cover in so hackers cannot take the top off. and what of the approval they had to be sold in the uk by the department for transport and the government grants handed out to help sell them? the department did not comment on the security issues we raised, but said: it's worth noting that all smart home chargers will still be usable if you just want to plug yourcar in. but when it comes to security when using them with a phone app or home wi—fi, it seems some are smarter than others. that was dan, and more g

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it's going to cool us off a touch. but not bring us any rain. you know, sometimes in the winter months it does just kind of watches footprints here a little bit look. how are things turn off here for the far west. it really gets pushed off to the east. complements of that system. we have a little opportunity by the time we get to or on wednesday thursday for a minor. he pump and then this front will kind of correct things as we head into the following weekend. but with everything going on and all that traffic nothing in terms of any substantial rain from our vantage point temperature check for today. looks like a central valley will get up to be on 100, one. oh, one fresno. bakersfield. one. '04, san francisco again, 66, which we see, by the way, also in big bear in the case of socal. it's the elevation helped count. unlike just the cold ocean and 72 for la x. okay. the 4 zone forecast comes in like this again, 66 san francisco, 63 daly city and also half moon bay 73 for burlingame to the south will see 80 maybe palo alto 75 from mountain view r

the only thing stronger than us, is you. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. (vo) look closely at a wolf. you've seen him before. he's your dog. wolves and dogs share many traits. like a desire for meat. that's why there's blue wilderness, made with... the protein-rich meat your dog loves. feed your dog's inner wolf with blue wilderness. ♪ ♪ [on your mark. get set.] [cymbal crashes decisively] done! i'm done! get a usainly fast online offer on your car in two minutes or less. some people have joint pain, plus have high blood pressure. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recom

andy, thanks for joining us. we know that businesses generally can do what they want, private businesses can. but this is certainly something that also feels invasive. in other words, you're telling me to put something into my body, something that is making rounds to an emergency measure and not fully even vetted by the f.d.a. is there -- does that change the legal calculus here? does this tilt it more in favor of people saying, hey, this is overstepping your boundaries? >> charles, i think the biden administration will be better when these things are challenged in court and state governments instead of an emergency authorization had full authorization, but that said, the courts have looked pretty leniently on governments who tried to impose mandates. there was an important decision a couple of weeks ago, a federal court in indiana said that the university of indiana could compel vaccine mandates on students. they had a group of students who challenged the mandate that they get vaccinated and what the court said

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boom and thanks for joining us. even if this massive infrastructure bill makes it through the senate, which would be an impressive feat considering its bipartisan nature, it's not at all smooth sailing in the house, right? a lot of democrats aren't happy with the bipartisan bill, and they want to change it before they vote. house speaker nancy pelosi also made clear that they won't vote on it until the senate moves forward with reconciliation. intense debate about that. how does all of this get across the finish line, especially for pelosi? she doesn't have much room for error here. >> good morning, boris. yeah, the good news here is the bill is expected to pass. it's gotten past the cloture vote, and senators on both sides of the aisle say they're working toward a deal. the bad news, as you say, is that the senate bill has been pared down from what democrats wanted initially, in part because they wanted to get republican senators on board and that's what it took. ultimately, i think the victory will be getting havi