he joins us from kabul. greg, that time flies. i'm wondering certainly you could not have envisioned we'd be there for 20 years. now the fear is what happens after the troops leave. >> absolutely. neil, the more things change, the more they stay the same. i couldn't imagine 20 years later we would still be here. i can't imagine that 20 years later the taliban might be coming back. we're looking at that real possibility. we heard from a spokes person from the militant group and they said like 85% of this country has been taken over by the militant group. that is flat wrong. at least a third of it is. that is enough, neil. they're on the move. the afghan military continues to underperform. so 300 more soldiers fled into iran. they're giving up. and the anger grows about the speed and the manner of the exit of u.s. troops, especially from bagram. that was back in the day when we were there. one of the main hubs of activity. this move is soon as triggering the taliban gains. and now the neighbors are looking in. turkey, russia, iran,

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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. hooh. that spin class was brutal. well you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? “buickenvision2021.” oh, you should pick something stronger. that's really predictable. that's a really tight spot. don't worry. i used to hate parallel parking. [all together] me too. - hey. - you really outdid yourself. yes, we did. the all-new buick envision. an suv built around you... all of you. >> charles: new york city will require vaccinations or covid testing for municipal employees starting mid september. the mandate is dividing unions across the city. my next guest says the order ignores workers civil liberties. new york city's union president joins me now. he represe

if incentives help us beat the virus, we should use them. we can all benefit if we get more people vaccinated. in addition to providing incentives to encourage vaccination, it's time to impose requirements on key groups to make sure they're vaccinated. just this week we took an important step to protect our veterans. like many civilian hospital systems are doing, the department of veteran affairs will require covid-19 vaccines nor doctors and nurses and other healthcare workers that provide medical care for our veterans. we have to do everything people to protect our veterans from getting covid. when they come to get medical care that they so richly earned serving our country. we owe them. next, since many vaccinations are required for active duty military today, i'm asking the defense department to look into how and when they will add covid-19 to the list of vaccinations our armed forces must get. our men and women in uniform who protect this country from grave threats should be protected as much as possible from getting covid-19. i think t

they go to war and fight for us. we are talking about rewarding the top two income quintiles in this country, they make 73% of payments and have 56% of the debt. why would any taxpayer money be used to bail out the richest americans? >> the reason i call out the g.i. bill is because we need a 21st century version of the g.i. bill. student debt counseling would be a retroactive g.i. bill, so these people can focus on buying a house, becoming entrepreneurs, instead of being crushed by a debt for decades to come. it's a crisis -- >> charles: we will continue this conversation. unfortunately we've run out of the time. the show has gone too far. i know it's not going anywhere, it's a conversation with having and we will. i want to thank you very much. that does it for me right now. catch me at "making money." for now, "the five" starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone. i'm dana perino with katie pavlich, geraldo rivera, jesse watters, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> le

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. ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no.' everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to... and...when he wants to. so ray...can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us >> american airlines reportedly warning a fuel shortages nationwide, the company supports of his having a minimal impact on flights and a shortage of fuel trucks and drivers are causing delivery delays. meantime, some jobless florida residents are suing governor ron desantis for cutting off federal unemployment benefits. the governor says the move drove people back into florida's workforce, republican pollster lee carter is here, here to weigh in. i wi

work for us. ubs is using their flexible return to work policy as a recruiting tactic to poach brokers from morgan stanley. morgan stanley calling for most workers to return full time to the office. charlie gasparino has the scoop. he's joined by fox news contributor, liz people. i feel like it's something that everyone is talking act. charlie, how long have you been back to work? what is ubs doing here? >> i can't wait to get back to work. i love telling stories through anecdotes. i was told to do that at the "wall street journal." this is interesting. it's much more typical. ubs is seeking to grow. they want to poach high producing brokers, people that handle rich people's money. another recruiting tool is guess what, guys? if you come to work for us, if you leave morgan stanley, the gold standard in the brokerage business, we'll let you work from home or do whatever you want. it's up to you. if you're a broke -- >> sandra: that's because morgan stanley doubled down on wanting employees back to

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

neil, i'm going to use this company unilever as a bellwether. you've used their products. ben and jerry's ice cream, dove shampoo and hellman's mayonnaise. sales were up 5%. that's good news. tucked into the fine print it says that operating margins are expected to be flat in 2021 even though the company says sales will grow 5%. what that means is the cost to make their goods have gone up and the company will pass that on to you to meet profit goals. at the white house, they're still deflecting. listen. >> first, i would say the president is quite focused on making sure we're doing everything we can to help middle class families as the economy is recovering and as there are on going challenges in our economy thats that been longstanding, including supply chain issues. >> neil, they hope the supply chain issues is the magic key. once that settles down and inflation settles down. we'll have to see. back to you. >> neil: i loved your shampoo comment. i'm curious as to these guys that have to factor in the price hicks. businesses say we're passing them along. the customers are

a lot of work ahead of us. this administration and the leadership in congress is the most reckless and radical that we've seen in history as evidenced by the massive tax and spend proposal in front of us, not to mention the soft on the borders and the defund the police. there's so many issues that we have to draw contrast with the democrats on and give the american a clear choice as we move forward. in my view, that's what we ought to do, not what happened in the past. it's about the future. that's where the american people will live and that's what they want to hear us talk about it. >> neil: senator john thune, thanks. >> thanks, neil. you bet. >> neil: all right. you might be noticing as the senator and i were wrapping up a strong day at the corner of wall and broad. most of it based on earnings. apple is delaying returning their personnel key people back to offices in california because of the spikes going on back there. other companies could consider the same thing after this. liberty mutual customizes car

warning us for warning them. lucas tomlinson with more. >> the russians said they're building a hypersonic missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. the pentagon says the u.s. version won't have a nuclear warhead. >> russian missiles are nuclear capable. by contrast, the u.s. is developing nonnuclear missiles. >> the short flight time of the missiles would leave no decision time. the russian defense ministry showing off the new hypersonic missile filed from this warship. the russians says the air pressure forms a plasma cloud absorbing radio waves making it hard to track. today russian president vladimir putin roll out a fifth generation fighter jet to rival the american f-35. >> russian aviation has a big potential for development making industries competitive. >> in vienna, long considered a den of spies, officials blame attacks for dozens of american diplomats and spies with a nonlethal pulse causing havana syndrome. some intelligence officials in the u.s. have been tar getted causing them to relocate and

we had over 20,000 people visit us the first night. exceeded our expectations and we have been busy ever since. a great opening. >> neil: it's like a leader for the rest of the strip in las vegas and vegas wants to get back to business. you have a lot of rooms to fill and one conference room. tell me about that. >> yes, we have a lot of conference space here. we have a 5,000 seat theater and 250,000 square feet of convention space and 40 restaurants and a lot of attackses. -- attractions and led boards everywhere. las vegas is coming back. we wanted to be ready for the 4th of july. it will be a big weekend for us. >> neil: there are already a lot of advance bookings when people heard about that. it's clear to me because we heard from other casinos, saying no doubt vegas is back. you are waiting on the corporate conferences and that sort of thing to complete the deal, right? >> exactly. the weekends look great and we are starting to get conventions to come back. the mid week business going into next year will pick up. i hope by the seco

but not before talking to us. and responding to a zinger from no less than elon musk. >> you know, elon musk retweeted a meme about your space flight making fun of you for only touching the edge of space. his rockets can orbit the earth at 17,000 miles per hour. your can't. be -- is it a just a little competitive jousting back and forth? what did you think of that? you're going to hear what jeff bezos has to say about that. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." before he goes out of this world for a few minutes, he might want the reprieve of getting away from a market sell-off, the likes of which we have not seen this year, all because we have a serious case of pandemic blues and concern that maybe some awful stuff, restrictions and all the stuff associated with it could be happening again. the l.a. county indoor mask mandate. a half a dozen athletes have tested positive for covid-19. two more texas democrats that are testing right now positive for covid in case you're counting. the story about vice president har

they said they're going to corral us like animals and lock us up. they're talking to their base. they're not trying to legislate and sit down and communicate and negotiate to make sure we're passing a bill that is beneficial to the 30 million texans that we support, this is games being played and this is not the time to play games or be hurt or be funny. that is what this is. >> neil: well, you know, a lot of people look at what your doing as playing games, too. you do have a job back home in texas. i understand your frustration with the bill being cobbled together here. others will disagree with you. but your job is to do it and settle it there and to honor the will of the people there that have elected a majority of republican legislators. so if you don't like what you see, take your marbles and go. what message does that send? >> that's the message being sent. the fact is i'm going to legislation on my constituents, the 189,000 constituents that elected me to be their voice. the fact is that the republicans have refused to even communicate. there's been no sit-down, there's no

representative, thanks very much for joining us. keep us posted. the texas house representative among those, 47 here waiting to see if maybe they can force this issue on voting rights, federal legislation that would make all the state efforts including texas a moot point. stay with us. you're watching "your world." should h ) ave been watching the stove instead. (customer) tell me something i don't know. (burke) with your farmers policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost, your home can be rebuilt, regardless of your limits. (customer) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ still fresh... unstopables in-wash scent booster. downy unstopables. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. that delicious scramble was microwaved? get

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it falls on all of us, every one of us, every american. each day, we're reminded there's nothing guaranteed about our democracy, nothing guaranteed about our way of life. we have to fight for it. defend it. earn it. folks, it's up to all of us to protect the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. the right to equal justice under the law. the right to vote and have that vote counted. [ cheers and applause ] the right to breathe clean air, drink clean water, and know that our children and grandchildren will be safe on this planet for generations to come. the right to rise in the world as far as your god-given talent can take you, unlimited by barriers of privilege or power. one of the great gifts of the spirit of independence -- think about this. one of the great gifts is our capacity to see ourselves whole and see ourselves honestly. what we've gotten right, what we've gotten wrong, it is a measure of the greatness of america. and we are a great nation. we don't seek to bury the wrongs. we face it. we work to make it right. y

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guad venegas for us. thank you, guad, appreciate it. >>> i want to bring in scott spivey, executive director of mississippi home corporation. pam chapman as well is joining us. pam is the chair of boss lady workforce and is a boss lady herself. i know pam well. i appreciate, pam, you joining us on this. scott, i will start with you on this one and kind of want to get your reaction first and foremost to the failure of congress to pass the extension last night. >> well, it is a concern. it is a concern for all of us, you know, especially where we are here in mississippi that landlords will have the option to begin filing evictions tomorrow. one of the positives though is in the message we've been trying to give mississippi landlords is the federal assistance that's available and the money is starting to go out everywhere now, landlords are not eligible for that if they choose to evict. it is in their best interest to be patient and wait for the funds to get to them, to help their tenants file applications o

thanks for joining us. i want to start with you, brendan, play sound of congresswoman dingell's response to the committee. she spoke with ali velshi earlier. >> i was with republicans. actually, i was on the floor when they were helping to bar the doors and put benches and everybody was scared that day when it was happening. quite frankly, those of us that were on the floor and then in an undisclosed location couldn't even see what was happening outside the capitol. they were as scared as we were. it is like they've got amnesia. this was one of the worst days in our country's history. >> i think some folks think it might be amnesia, however, amnesia is not a choice. a lot of these folks are making the choice to think this way about january 6th post insurrection. how do you think it will hurt republicans in the long run? >> obviously we can talk about right or wrong. i mean obviously, you know, if you were -- if you were in the building that day, you were a target. you would think that you would want to get

nbc's mike memoli for us in michigan. i will talk to you at the top of the hour. >>> with his business facing charges, president trump is holding a rally in a few hours. both his organization and cfo pled not guilty. at this so-called grievance tour in sarasota, florida, he is expected to address the indictment. this is coming as we learn more about him latest effort to overturn the election. new records are showing he also attempted to do the same thing with election officials in arizona but clint hickman, the chairman of the maricopa county board of supervisors, rejected the calls. we will deal into it with former manhattan assistant rebecca roiphe and with jill wine-banks at the top of the hour. we will break it down and you don't want to miss the analysis and conversation. still ahead, everybody. >>> olympics dreams shattered. an inspiring track and field star suspended over marijuana use. the growing debate over whether officials should just let her run. >> don't judge me because i am human. i am you, i just happen t

excellent use of taxpayer money. so my high five of the week goes to a washington, d.c., restaurant with a simple message, no vaccination, no indoor service. the northern of pho banh mi said no service until they can prove their vaccination. a simple straightforward policy meant to protect ploys and other customers no matter the percent consequences for the small restaurant. for those not vaccinated, there's takeout and no touching of menus. the owner explained his policy. if you come into my house, my restaurant, i can ask for proof you've been vaccinated. we'll be right back. heartburn... claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost

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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. >>> tennis star coco gauff has tested positive. she stated that it's always been a dream of mine. i hope there will be more chance to say make this dream come true in the future. gauf isups country, only five days before the games are set to begin. two south african soccer players tested positive this week, not long after the international olympic committee president insisted there was zero risk of transmission among athletes. an official with the south african soccer team and head coach of the rugby team also tested positive. >>> here in the u.s., a pandemic of the unvaccinated is unfolding. arkansas, missouri, tennessee, texas are seeing up tickets fueled by the delta variant. elsewhere -- it's a tale of two americas. joining us is dr. kavita patel. i would like to start with the olympics. all these athletes testing positive for

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. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. dr. arnold t petsworth had an influx of new patients. so he used his american express business card, which offers spending power built for his business needs, to furnish a new exam room. the doctor will see you now. get the card built for business. by american express. >>> low vaccine rates have helped the delta variant sweep across the u.s., and perhaps nowhere are the consequences of that more clear than in tennessee and missouri right now. "the nashville tennesseean" announced they will halt all vaccination outreach. meanwhile, in arizona, an increasingly tragic situation is unfolding. the state recorded more than 2,300 confirmed and probable covid cases on friday and more than 1,300 hospitalizations. the state has not seen numbers this high since the winter surge. one doctor told "the st. louis d

stay with us. his take. stay with us so with your home & auto bundle, you'll save money and get round-the-clock protection. -sounds great. -sure does. shouldn't something, you know, wacky be happening right now? we thought people could use a break. we've all been through a lot this year. -that makes sense. -yeah. so... ♪♪ now's not a good time 3/5ths of nsync. are you sure? you have us booked all day. -read the room, guys. -yeah. right? there's no other snack like a planters cashew. what else can go from your car's cup holder to a crystal bowl and seem equally at home? i guess the most well-rounded snack isn't round at all. it's more cashew-shaped. planters. a nut above. this is a cold call! it's this is annie.aped. will you turn to cold washing in tide. unsubscribe. wait, wait, wait this helps the environment. it saves you money. i will take that money. for the environment. you're clearly someone who takes care of yourself. so why wait to screen for colon cancer? because when caught in early stages, it'

so that may tell us more, but at this point. it's unusual to have the fbi come out so early, downplay and say, no, this is not related to that. >> even the defense counsel for some of the suspects in court was suggesting that this was not what it was and will use it as part of the defense. >> jim, so drill down on this. when we're talking about what they seized, you're talking about 1,000 rounds of ammunition, of course, andrew making the point that the charges here are about guns and drugs, and the fbi sapg, no, no, no, in the not relateding to any events or stadiums in and around the vicinity of the hotel. >> so what do you make of all that we know so far? >> i think denver p.d. did a great job. near absolutely right, yasmin, to look at it as a possible motive when you have all the circumstances denver p.d. conducted themselves absolutely a-plus. >> that doesn't mean it was the motive. you don't get a lot of people -- it's hard to get a crowd of people into your delusion for mass murder. hey, let's go kill everyone. people don

thank you for joining us and good to see you this afternoon. >> thank you. >> talk us through first how this meeting went and the president's perspective. >> we wanted to meet with the president and vice president, particularly after the supreme court decision about ten days ago that in effect gutted out section 2 of the voting rights act after section 4 had already been taken out in the shelby versus holder decision. what it said, what the supreme court said was even if there are things that a state does -- in this case arizona was the case that was before the court -- even if there are things that may impede somewhat voters, as long as they did not take away their right to vote people can kind of go through a little difficulties and vote anyway, which really sent the signal that we are back to states' rights because the supreme court is saying states have the right to make changes even if it disproportionately impacts people in certain communities like the black community or like brown communities. and because of that, that intensified our desire to really put pressure on the senate a

none of us knew what we were dealing with at first. there were times when the phone like they were doing could. obviously especially the scientists, they were learning as they went, unmasks and stuff they had no idea initially if it worked. stories of change in some ways that's understandable but there was definitely a point after election and especially after the inauguration when, for some of them the spin really begin the revisionist history. yasmeen and i were meticulous in our fact checking because so many of the stories contradicted and we really wanted to make sure we gave readers and accurate presentation of these events because these are events they need to be remembered for decades to come. there's a lot of finger-pointing at the end. there was a lot of, i i did te best i could but that person was a monster kind of stuff. and so i think the knives really cannot especially after january 6th with people felt like the administration was burning to the ground. it made a harder for us to givep going back and reconciling. i know we

tell us about that. >> sure, yeah, so this is something that really jumped out at us, for a couple reasons. one, back in february of 2020, there was a lot of focus first on that diamond princess cruise ship that was off the coast of japan, and i think, you know, there were 500, 600 passengers on the ship. you know, a lot of americans on the ship, elderly americans, and so there was this big fight over what to do and how to get them home. you know, there was at the time 360,000 people on cruise ships around the world, right? there's a lot of people on cruise ships. the virus moves very quickly. it was constantly in the headlines. the white house situation room was constantly talking about this. the president was getting really nervous about the idea of sending these people back to the united states if they were infected. and so at one point, he was in a meeting in the situation room and said, you know, we're not bringing them back. i don't want them back. he was focused on the number at the bottom of the television screen that said the number of people who were sick were 14 or 20. he did no

. >> reporter: not us. >> that's half the battle. kristina, thank you very much. a lot of people needing new wardrobes out there. >>> on deck, after months of pandemic delays, "black widow" spinning her box office web this weekend. will this summer be the summer of going to the movies we'll talk about the big screen ahead. dow futures up 178 happy friday we're back after this. c'mon caleb, you got this! and if you don't, there are other options! umpire: ball! good eye! good eye! eyes are good for lots of things. like reading! be the best, caleb! statistically impossible, caleb. umpire: strike three, you're out! you'll get 'em next time! or you won't, probably won't. and it won't impact your future whatsoever! talk to us about college planning today. feel comfortable about tomorrow. massmutual. what's on the horizon? feel comfortable about tomorrow. the answers lie beyond the roads we know. we recognize that energy demand is growing, and the world needs lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we're working to find new ways forw

is with us. viven, thanks for joining us i read the note with wide eyes i said it to the team and said we have to talk more about this because honestly i'm one of those who is surprised by it there's a lot of money that's going to go out to about 40 million households today or tomorrow through the end of the year where do you think that money is going to go? >> good morning. thanks for having me yeah, i was fortunate to collaborate with a number of colleagues at cowen. we looked at personal consumption expense as a benchmark for consumer deployment of the $150 billion in stimulus that the 39 million households will receive over the next 12 months we identified $37 billion in savings across the eight industries that we looked at for my coverage, it is $4 billion. principally going toward alcohol and lesser extent to cannabis. in total, we identified $37 billion. >> you know, some of that, obviously will go to essentials. debt payment as well rent when it comes to discretionary spending, your secto

scott cohn joins us from the undisclosed location tweet us your guesses. it is tuesday, july 13th, 2021 "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc i'm becky quick along with andrew ross sorkin and mike santoli. joe is off today >>> you saw the dow up by 126 points to close within four points

we feel that this gives us added momentum. eight-year investments to continue the growth and to be competitive internationally. host: let's -- >> let's dive back into the build back better agenda. now that you've gotten this framework, you had to make some choices when you are negotiating with the republicans and democrats on this. what to take from the american jobs plan. what are the highest priorities from the original american jobs plan that did not make it into the bipartisan bill that you wanted to see in the reconciliation bill? anita dunn: the president has been clear. he sees this as to bill process. items from his jobs plan that did not make it into the bipartisan infrastructure bill. i would say that the clean energy tax credit. this is a critical piece of his clean energy proposal package that he rolled out a year ago. these are not new issues or new proposals. the housing pieces are also critically important. it is no secret that this country has had the housing crisis. those investments are ones that are a big pr

questions by treating us @politicolive. just quickly, on some of the news this morning on the jobs report, what does the white house make of the numbers put out this morning? >> this morning we learned that over 850,000 do jobs have been created in this economy last month which makes a total of over 3 million new jobs since the president was an ungraded. yesterday, the congressional office put out a growth forecast for 2020 one, revise it upward to 7.4% growth. post-american rescue plan. the highest gdp growth forecast since 1984 when republicans were talking about how it was morning in america again. we feel there are a few things important with this report. one is that the president's economic plan is working. we have a record number of new jobs being created, more than any administration. we have economic growth projected to be the highest in nearly 40 years. and we have wages increasing. the president believes american working families need a raise. employers are paying more. workers are getting more which is a good thi

and push for, use every level of government to move those initiatives forward. but certainly, he will remain engaged closely with civil-rights leaders about the range of priorities that you just discussed, as well as leaders in congress. even though things are hard and things look slow at the moment, he doesn't give up. that's not who he is. it will continue to press on -- they will continue to press on moving all these agenda items forward. reporter: is there a concern about what the democratic base is feeling as they see voting rights stalled, the issue of reparation not moving as fast as other issues? sec. psaki: i would say, the president shares her frustration about the fact that voting rights -- their frustration about the fact that the voting rights are less assessable across the country, it is a no-brainer. he agrees with the frustration, there's more we can do to put in place reforms on policing, something he feels is long overdue and he would like to sign a bill into law, his role as president is to continue to use his voice, the bully pulpit, and his

thank you for joining us. guest: thank you, pedro, it's great to be here. host: talk about the ford foundation and the futures of workers program. tell us what that is. guest: the ford foundation is a large social justice ph

so kind of motivate that investment will help us get these projects done and help us pay for them. >> peter in new hampshire, good morning. you are next up. >> good morning. i'm wondering if ms. frettwell could comment on the civilian conservation corps reestablished with a whole range of additional benefits beyond the management of a public lands forest, such as reduction of incarcerations for low-level crimes where encampments would be established in the wilderness areas, and where health and education opportunities would be provided, they would be paid to, but the money would be held by the treasury until they say a three year contract had been completed whereby they would -- it would provide capital acquisition, or it could also provide family support in the interim, as well as climate mitigations. >> thank you. >> another super interesting suggestion. my concern with that type of ideas is we want to get people out there, wonderful opportunity to take people incarcerated and give them some productive activities to do, teaching them, providing them with education, may be helping th

it is encouraging sign to us we can get more people vaccinated. where we are today signals we made a pretty incredible progress with a vaccination effort. 60% of americans are fully vaccinated in 80% theaters nearly 90% of teachers and got a shot. 95% plus of physicians have been fully vaccinated the second week and wrote last year the case rate arkansas florida, louisiana texas and california had a higher rate of people getting vaccinated compared to the national average again positive trend. nearly half a million americans made the decision to get the first shots. numbers like the signal to us are understand the urgency and rightfully so. fairly thin number of time what her 62 plus million americans are fully vaccinated. them a very strong degree of protection against the variance for the overwhelmingly having illness hospitalization critically important death. vaccinated individuals account for nearly all of the hospitalizations in the united states. data out from the united kingdom which has experienced its own surge in cases driven by delta s

female crash test dummies and some of their safety testing and uses data to determine whether to use which size gender dummies. they also use computer simulation in addition to enhance their research fund the global human body model consortium which is developed simulation models for a variety ofoccupants including men and women but also children , the elderly and more that's another way they rely on data but otherwise i'm good for you to more additional information, i don't have any announcements about the portfor legislation this point . >> i know president biden said the administration is going to do more to address immigration in central america by addressing root causes of it including corruption and now we're hearing what we're seeing in cuba and haiti i think that would suggest that that can be a very long process that would lead to dangerous situations. is that throwing a wrench in the administrations plans to reform immigration in that way ? >> i don't think so but tell me more about your question. >> given what we're seeing in cuba and haiti, it's clear that trying to addre

with them, what can you update us on? >> let me check on that for you, kelly it certainly is possible their people here who plan to meet with him as we have in the past when other legislators have come to washington so let me see if there is a planned meeting with anyone from her team, go ahead. >> coming in on the question jonathan was asking what is the status of the formal request the u.s. troops still under analysis? >> that is right still under review. >> it is not enrolled out? >> no. >> what is the current assessment here is how haiti ranks in terms of american interests? [inaudible] states of the president and the administration don't think it is in a rank order with issues happening around the world. they are all important that so we have a big government and why we are focused on doing what we can to support the people of haiti, support the people of cuba, continue to address the range of challenges we have from the record had. >> home request the president mentioned officials talk about gun violence he did some

i don't think anyone expects us to preview our punches. he reserves that option, has been clear about that, and we probably will not preview that in advance. go ahead, karen. reporter: two questions on the vaccine, pfizer, the third shot. the statement saying it is not needed at this time, but is anyone in the administration asking pfizer to coordinate so americans are not confused with the headlines? jen: they are a private sector company. i cannot speak to the origin or motivation of their announcement. you have to ask them that. the role we can play from the u.s. government is to provide accurate information and public health information, which is what we ventured to do last night pretty rapidly in response to the announcement. reporter: you talked about this on wednesday but i want to go back to it because there is still pushback on the president's announcement to encourage vaccinations. south carolina governor said today that pressuring anyone to get the vaccine is bad policy and would deteriorate public trust and confidence in the st

they were very smart to use us and get money out of us. i think that was money we could have used here, so i'm glad president biden has done this. thank you very much. host: from twitter, this viewer says, "three cheers for joe biden." jen psaki: first, we welcome the unanimous adoption of the u.n. security council to extend the humanitarian lifeline to syria. this agreement will directly impact the lives of millions of syrians. it was the result of hard work among the council and intensive diplomacy following detailed discussion at the geneva discussion between president biden and president putin. today's resolution removes the cross-border agreement that would have expired in july 10 and will provide further humanitarian assistance to the people of northwest syria and is part of a broader initiative led by the united nations. a readout just went out that commended the work of their respective teams following the summit and welcomed the unanimous vote in the council. there is a readout that just went out of the call president biden did wi