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sara comento que estudiantes use mascarillas, el tema entra en bares agencias gubernamentales y de salud ha vivido el paÍs y desde hace dos meses han mantenido con zozobra por cambios repentinos, despuÉs que han hecho invertir $7000 en equipo por cada salÓn, ahora dice debe estar pendiente en decisiones que considera de interÉs polÍtico. >> cuando empezamos hacer planes estamos siguiendo los procedimientos nacionales y luego nos dicen otra cosa, nos da un poco en frustraciÓn porque no sabemos cuÁndo van a cambiar los procedimientos otra vez. socorro: la reglas en constantes cambios han dejado algunos padres confundidos. >> no entiende lo que estÁ pasando, estoy buscando en el cdc para decir ahora que estÁn diciendo. socorro hay quienes dicen no mÁs mascarillas para los niÑos. >> principalmente no puedes estar respirando constantemente lo que tu cuerpo emana, realmente a mi en las escuelas no creo que sea necesario la mascarilla. socorro: los propios estudiantes no las quieren. >> no es justo porque te va con eses para que ya no tengas que usarlo pero si la tienes te estÁn obl

are cordially invited to come enjoying us and help us this easy. well, those who are you cordial, inviting with those who were there last week? if you look at the state department, human rights report, the latest one, what, what's clear is what's damaging western confidence in you is this continue drumbeat of human rights abuses that are reported in your country. as pointed out in the latest human rights report from washington. the concerned that's highlighted is not just the abuse, but with a corruption, the abuse or torture that's carried out by state employees in your security service that mad enough, but the impunity that surrounds them. the fact they can violate the, or with a pretty strong assurance that they'll get away with it. are you happy about that? when it comes to human rights abuses, insecurity institutions, you know, this is something that is not just neither systemic nor large scale. and unfortunately, to my deepest regrets present not only in ukraine but also in other countries of europe. we follow recommendations of the european

bob lahida is here with us. doctor, what do you make of this, they're trying to force it, to lift the numbers up? we kicked around the idea of door-to-door vaccinations to get the numbers up. not forcing it but strongly suggesting it. what do you think? >> i don't think that that will work well. the people that we talked to are hunkered down and they're not going to get vaccinated. there's a lot of vaccine hesitancy out there. as far as countries like france, australia and africa -- in africa, less than 2% of the populations has been immunized. here in america, we're approaching 70% of the population vaccinated. so that's a big difference. i can understand the efforts in these other countries. >> neil: i'm wondering, are we safe when you get to a certain number of people -- we're 65, 70% of people that have had one shot. i'm surprised that these other countries it's lower than that. what level do you think immune, you know, herd immunity steps in? >> yes. well, we're saying that herd immunity steps in between 70

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

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

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

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. >> neil: you see this in our nation's capitol? the washington monument is reopened after being shut down six months. it's open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. the first visitors climbed it. it's a beautiful up there. but again, you have to be really good taking the stairs. i am. i didn't have to worry about that. the bottom line is it's an iconic washington life that is now back. the washington monument open for business. meantime, the pandemic. it's still a problem. cases are spiking in this country. they've been moving up at a double digit clip. overall cases are low, but a lot of it has to do with young people resistant to take the vaccine. and enter olivia rodrigo, pop star extraordinaire, very popular. 18 years old. she might be able to connect with young people maybe the way nearly an 80-year-old president cannot. bottom line, it's w

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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don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. talk to your doctor about dupixent. >> neil: back with congressman clyburn, hopefully we have everything working now, i was addressing what was happening with this nationwide movement to look, particularly those on the coast, do you endorse that move, nationwide look at buildings and their structures, certifications, to direct particularly those near water? >> absolutely. [indistinct] >> neil: all right, i cannot believe this but we lost it again. it's not deliberate, i apologize for that. i do want to go to the republican of the same state, south carolina, i will pick up congresswoman with what i did with your colleague from your beautiful state, this issue of re-examining buildings safety codes for structure

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

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

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

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thank you for joining us. let's walk through the impact of the addition of adam kinzinger now to the january 6th select committee. >> i think adam is -- as he does lend himself at least to the appearances of more bipartisanship, thusly adds a bit more credibility. i think democrats are looking for after they were attacked by kevin mccarthy and republicans last week for being overtly partisan, even though republicans had been given the opportunity to cede an independent commission, a bipartisan commission adam kinzinger is still not a friend of kevin mccarthy. the two, along with liz cheney, have become outspoken members of the republican party who have come out against some of the most galvanizing issues that republicans are rallying around, which is election disinformation that former president trump won the election, that there was widespread fraud, all of which talking points that are all patently untrue. i think starting this week on tuesday, with two republicans sitting on the committee hearing, it's goin

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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

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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

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

they use was long tonight. we take a realistic look at the legacy of uncle a miracle, a friend of america. she will be missed by many in the us, but not by all on brit gulf and berlin.

working remotely, is the same company we'll trust to bring us back together. safely. securely. and responsibly. so now, between all apart and all together, there's a bridge. cisco. the bridge to possible. >>> welcome back trading app robinhood set to trade today under the symbol h-o-o-d. robinhood, hood, get it? it values the company at $32 billion. the ipo is unique because robinhood allocated 25% of the shares to its own customers through its app at the offering price. unique model joining us for a look at what this means for robinhood and the future of retail trading is karl roessner karl, thank you for being here the take away from me is free trading is worth a lot of money. >> so it would seem. look, they are a bold and ambitious company. they have done amazing things for the retail trader in terms of access and availability and excellent app easy to use. great uix. they have been bold and ambitious and shown through you tha the ipo. to have that heavy of a load to go to the retail investor and allowing employees to sell a certain percentage now and perce

joining us is frank sarian and steve off. thank you very much for being here steve, if i might just start with you to lay out the macro picture here we mentioned some of kathy woods' calls this is a story driven market receipt now. what stories do you think are driving most of the trading action is it a very macro invasion crackdowns or very micro like bank earnings? >> right now the stories are the covid relapse potentially which we don't buy at all and concerns about fed poll is he we're on the opposite side of kathy on the number. significantly high yield, $90 target under invested for a very long time supply is not there. demand is surging. we've got inflation continuing pretty high here over the next several months we think we're looking at nominal gdp this year around 10% and something like maybe 6 to 8 next year. so this is an environment where earnings are really soaring, particularly ofn the cyclicals and financials we're continuing to lean into that it's going to be choppy as the fed starts to get with the program b

the street parades are back all over the us. people came together to celebrate independence day, a new phone, freedom in the wake of the receding pandemic. the evils b 11 have read them now to be able to go out and enjoy themselves. and it's been a long time coming down. whereas allies, vaccination rates in washington dc are among the highest in the country. but residents in the capital know that the battle against the virus is not yet won the unknown, you know, with the variance out there. but i think we are trying to take advantage of as much as we can right now. well, case numbers are low in our area. president joe biden had promised americans that parades would be possible on the 4th of july, hoping that by now 70 percent of the population would be vaccinated that target has been narrowly missed with her immunity. still just out of reach the president has to perform a balancing act, keen to reassure americans, while reminding them to remain cautious. i must also convince as many of his fellow citizens as possible to get fasc

give us your thoughts. this is a valuation must more consistent with the technology company than a bank. if you look at the valuations on the traditional banking sector, particularly in the uk, around ten times earnings. the technology space — 25—80 times. so, not everyone will be familiar with revolut, it is valued as a technology company. you are right, there is some nervousness, particularly with the cryptocurrency exchange. the confidence that consumers might have to take a broader range of services rather than just fx transactions or taking loans out, that is what the investors are gambling on — that that transition will happen. there needs to be confidence that the underlying entity is sound. when will the transition happen because we have had some of these apps around for many years, people are more confident and familiar, but they are used more often as a sideline next to an old—fashioned bank where you have your mortgage and salary going in. there are two big drivers to that customer transi

that used in knew nothing about. [inaudible] was never going to work. >> this last question in this when i will confess is for me. each of you address it when we try to explain to students without much success. going out and covering the war is dangerous, it is draining, it is dirty it takes you away for most of the pleasures of normal life. why do you do it? [laughter] deb what i'm too go first? >> i have thought about this. and when i look back at myself i realize that i was an adventure. i was a pirate. i wanted experiences. i was willing to take risks. i don't think i ever said that i don't think i ever acknowledged it. but i do remember makeup themselves to beirut pulled this off. i thought it was fabulous. there's a moment i think you get old enough you think i should not be doing this. because you know if anything bad happens you friends will go you should have known better the attraction to doing it is you see people at their worst. everybody understands that. you also see people at their best. i mean relate

thank use was long tonight. we take a realistic look at the legacy of uncle americal, a friend of america. she will be missed by many in the us, but not by all. i'm brit, gulf and berlin. this is the day the one of the things that i want to talk about is the enduring friendship. it's a chance or it's been so responsible for natalie down. she is seen as the stall or anchor to a modern transatlantic relationship. cooperation between the united states, germany is strong. i value our friendship, but i know what america has done to create a free and democratic german. and i think it's fair to say that the united states has no better partner, no better friend in the world than, than germany. so you are experiencing a reset in the german american relationship. the also coming up more than 45 people lost their lives today, and some of the most severe flash flooding western germany has seen in decades and ocean away. chancellor america was made aware of the unfolding tragedy. sleepy alter places are experiencing a catast

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

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

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

josh, kick us off. reporter: first, the president's remarks on why china for cyber attacks, can you clarify -- along the same lines, the u.s. imports about $430 billion of goods from china. jen: first let me say that today an unprecedented group of allies and partners, including the european union, the united kingdom, australia, canada new zealand, japan, and nato are joining the united states in exposing and criticizing the p.r.c.'s administrative state security and malicious cyber activities. this is the first time nato has condemned p.r.c. cyber activities. i would note that we are actually elevating and taking teps to not only speak out publicly, but certainly take action as it relates to problematic cyber activities from china. in a different way. as we have from russia as well. we are not differentiating. one is out of the realm of condemnation or out of the realm of consequence from the united states. in terms of the economic pieces, i think you are asking me -- give me more on your question. rep

with that, why don't you kick us off? reporter: [indiscernible] can you talk more about hong kong and the latest. also, there has been something, can you talk about the goal of the? jen: sure. first, as the president said yesterday, the situation in hong kong is continuing to deteriorate and we continue to see beijing assaulting hong kong's autonomy and democratic institutions and authorities using the national security law to make politically motivated arrests. we have seen a deterioration of fundamental freedom which were guaranteed by an international agreement. so that is why the united states announced steps we are taking to promote accountability and transparency. the state department announced earlier today seven officials who were sanctioned for their actions threatening the peace, stability, and autonomy of hong kong. on transparency, the u.s. government issued a business advisory, as you noted, i just want to give the full context, which is intended to inform businesses and highlight the growing risk for those o

there are restrictions on how it can be use and implement it. we also take waste, fraud, and abuse seriously. it is something we watch. it might be constructive for you to talk to them directly. >> rates are going up in five states. what does the white house think is driving that? jen: i know this was announced on the covid briefing. in the past week, the five states with the highest case rates, arkansas, florida, missouri, nevada, had a significantly higher rate of newly vaccinated compared to the rest of the state. in the last 10 days, 5 million shot have been administrated. it is hard to pinpoint on particular piece, but what i would say is that we are continuing to work to apply the lessons we've learned over the last few months. the biggest issue far and away is access. that means something different in different communities heard in some communities it is ensuring that people know they can take time off of work because of the kind of jobs they are working. in some communities, it is meeting people where they are, in places of work, local c