hi, lawrence. yes, the whole issue really is a political hot potato and it's likely to get more heated with democrats praising president biden's vaccine rollout and republicans pushing back against a big brother state if vaccine passports become a tool in the fight to contain the pandemic here in the united states. the u.k. looks set to roll out some sort of vaccine passporting system. they prefer to call it, quote, covid status certification. that will likely be used for things like comedy clubs and sporting events. they stressed proof of vaccination is not likely to be required to enter a pub or store. critics call the whole idea ill-liberal. proponent are stressing it's temporary. in israel a pass system for the immunized has been rolled out and there have been a few court cases already. you are asked whether you have the pass downloaded from an app when you book a table in a restaurant. the governors of certain states spoke out againsts vaccine passports, florida, missouri, mississippi. new yor

lawrence, you have something that's 20 seconds long? >> lawrence: no, i don't. have a good show, greg. i will be watching you. >> dana: what about katie, do you want to wish greg good luck? >> katie: yes, good luck, greg on your new show. i'm really excited for you. we will be tuning in. >> greg: thank you, guys. i couldn't have gotten the show without you people. >> katie: we will remember that. >> dana: that is the show for tonight. but up next is "special report." >> bret: name of that new show is gutfeld with an exclamation point. >> dana: you have to yell it. >> bret: like jeb? >> greg: no one made that joke next. >> bret: i'm going to watch. good evening from washington i'm bret baier. the escalating battle over president biden's infrastructure plan. the administration has pee gun its sales pitch for that proposal labeling it once in a generation investment opportunity. one senate democrat is already talking about problems he has with the taxes built inside. republicans are pointing out only a fraction of the plan actually has to do with infrastructure. we

"fox news primetime" hosted by lawrence jones starts right now. >> lawrence: thank you, bret. i appreciate it. good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime." ♪ ♪ i'm lawrence jones, and tonight, the left is done reimagining policing. they are now in the beginning stages of implementing the radical criminal justice agenda to blow up our current state of policing. that became very apparent today when kristen clarke, joe biden's nominee to lead the doj's civil rights division, testified before the senate. she faced tough questions like "why did you want organize a conference of champion cop killers and domestic terrorists" and "why did you write an op-ed calling for defunding the police?" >> the title of your article was "defund the police," but let's not should look to the title. your article begins by saying the national protests we saw last year "opened up space for transformative policy discussions," you then continue to write, "into that space," and this is a quote, "into that space has surged a unifying call the black lives matter movement. defund the police." do you

lawrence? lawrence lawrence i said a. >> okay, which major league game, lowest combined score. lawrence: astros/angels. ainsley: i'm going to go with that one too, c. brian: i'm going to go with the reds game. >> there we go. how many stocks in the s&p 500 are going to finish the day up at least 3% on friday by 4 p.m. eastern time the, less than 2, 3-5, 6-8, 9-11, more than 15? lawrence: let's go 3-5. ainsley: i'm going to go 6-8. brian: i'm going to skip this question. [laughter] ainsley: you're not winning the money then. you can't win the money if you skip it. brian: all right. >> let's do some pop. which of these albums will be most popular on itunes, my savior, battle at garden's gate, fearless, starting over or let the bad times roll. ainsley: before i answer this, a is carrie underwood,b is eric church, d is taylor swift. gosh, i really want carrie underwood to get it, but i think taylor's going to beat her. >> maybe your plug -- brian: i'll go with carrie underwood because she has her own clothing line. >> how about this, talladega, how many lead changes will there be i

hey, lawrence. >> lawrence: hey, bret. great show as always. good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime." ♪ ♪ hi, i'm lawrence jones, and tonight, the high court hijacking is underway. a coalition of far left democrats convened this afternoon to roll out their most radical agenda point and yet, the supreme court. >> the united states supreme court is broken. it is out of balance. leader mitch mcconnell, his senate republican colleagues, and donald trump broke it. the republicans stole two seats on the supreme court, and now, it is up to us to repair that damage. >> there can be no justification for what they did, and how can americans look at the supreme court and expect it to do justice, to do evil justice, when it has been so severely politically and obviously politically manipulated? >> lawrence: their plan? create four new seats on the court and let joe biden nominate anyone he wants. i'm not a math guy, but if conservatives have a 6-3 advantage on the court and the democrats add four new justices, that would give the left a 7-6 le

lawrence: thanks. jillian: san francisco highschooler stunned the board of education during the zoom meeting. watch this. >> i am here to honestly ask the board of education to pull it together. this feels like a runaway train. it is falling apart. jillian: calling on the boards get their act together amid infighting over renaming 44 schools which the board said were linked to racism was the education board voted to suspend its renaming plan. students and parents, retired navy seal joined us in the last hour with some advice for staying motivated. >> they need to strive toward something. the way to go about this is not to impose your goal on them. let them figure out which goal they want, what do they want to get better at? than come up with key paths and daily disciplines to execute and it will be a lot more powerful than you imposing a goal upon them. >> we need that coming out of this pandemic. to say put together. and it shows the frustration, good for her for being so he was born in 1992. lawrence

lawrence lawrence you bet. we reached out to the white bear lake high school for comment and we have not heard back. sad. coming up, kayleigh mcenany, congressman burgess owens, nigel farage, nascar legend kurt busch all on deck. ♪ ♪ the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo now, simparica trio simplifies protection. ticks and fleas? see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. v

lawrence: i'm lawrence jones in for todd piro. we start at the border, members of the biden administration plan to travel to guatemala and el salvador today. jillian: doug luzader joins us live from washington as the surge of immigrants increases by the day. >> reporter: we have republicans talking about the crisis along the border, what's happening there and then you have the biden administration talking about trying to go after the root causes of this crisis, with administration officials traveling this week to guatemala and el salvador. what's happening at the border is really alarming. some of the new numbers bear this out. this is the biggest surge we have seen in decades with preliminary figures showing some 171,000 immigrants were caught along the southern border just last month. >> we're going to continue to see the surges and the great numbers of children, especially children here at our border and the traffickers they use this to their advantage and so it doesn't matter who is in office. >> reporter: detention centers in

lawrence. >> lawrence: mike, quick question. what is the response from the video of the mom saying, look, she didn't want this to happen, for him to be famous or anything. she just wants her son back. that was before the video came out. have we heard anything from the family? >> well, there hasn't been a public statement from the family since the release of this video. you did hear some of the information from the mother. some of that is what you saw her relayed on social media. the traffic stop was over an air freshener hanging from the rearview mirror. we now get the official record for the police that it was indeed in expired tag. but you did hear from the mother. she doesn't want people on the street chanting. she doesn't want the demonstration. what she wants us to have her son back. we want to be safe out there, brother. and listen to security. we will come back to you in the middle of the night. >> you got it. >> lawrence: joining me now, jason johnson, former deputy police commissioner and law enforcement president. jaco

hi, lawrence. >> lawrence: hi, bret. thank you. good evening, i don't want "fox news primetime." ♪ ♪ i'm lawrence jones, and tonight, minnesota braces for more violence in the weight of the death of daunte wright. it's been more than a little -- 48 hours since wright was killed and the officer who shot him in brooklyn center police chief have resigned. this is in the greater minneapolis region, destroyed and looted. we'll have an update on the ground for you in a moment. but first, i have to be honest with you, this is a difficult topic for me for many reasons. i'm a young black man in america who grew up wanting to be a cop. when i was a kid, my friends and i would play cops and robbers. and i was always the cop. i was a police explorer. i went on to major in college and criminal justice. i have nothing but respect for the profession. i know how hard their job is. i know the stakes. i understand the inherent danger that comes with being a cop. but sadly, i also know what it is like to have a negative experience with a police o

todd >> thank you, lawrence. the shock is beginning to bear off that rudy giuliani would be served with a search warrant relating to his work for donald trump. that being said, my first question is could this have taken place under the trump administration and as a former prosecutor, i can tell you time is of the essence in these investigations, especially with so many communications taking place now through electronic, especially with electronic encrypted devices as they could've done this six months ago or a year ago and they did not because trump officials win that greenlight, it would've given giuliani ample time to destroy evidence or to at least make it harder to find evidence. that question will be answered in preview of the judiciary committee. and second, lawrence, all say this, you do not go after an attorney, especially in attorney for the president of the united states with knowing the land mines around attorney-client communications unless you have the goods. i think we can probably conclude they've

lawrence: welcome back. after the gop increased the share of the hispanic vote last year, congressional democrats are pushing the fcc to block the sale of a miami radio station, fearing the new owner will turn it into a conservative one. they told newsweek, quote t media silencing progressive voices is contrary to public good and importance of vair i didding viewpoints -- varying viewpoints. it could make south florida to a misinformation campaign perpetrated during the 2020 election. congressman joins me to react. i was there on the ground in florida. you guys really targeted hispanic communities. but the message that resonated with them, it worked, you got the votes there. now the democrats are like let's change things up since you guys got the vote. what's your reaction? >> my reaction is that they're trying to, like everywhere else in the country, they're trying to shut up conservative voices. look, this radio station has very low ratings. that's why it's being bought for very low price. there's only bee

good evening, lawrence. >> good evening, rachel. ron klain is our first guest tonight on his 100th day in the white house in the hardest job in washington. we'll see how much he has aged in these 100 days. also joining us, rachel, and this is a trivia question that i don't expect maybe anyone to know the answer to at the moment, the very first person who gave ron klain a job in politics. very person to hire ron klain in politics. going to be joining us later in the hour. >> you've booked both ron klain and the person who first hired him in politics pour the same yo' show? >> correct, yes. >> this is your life thing. >> yeah. and both of them have not -- they don't show a sign of age since that 1984 losing campaign that ron klain was involved in. and they've both survived that loss. and gone on to, you know good careers. >> to say the least, man. thank you, lawrence. >> thank you, rachel. >>> well, joe biden is now 100 days into the hardest job of his life, and white house chief of staff ron klain is now 100 days into the hardest job

lawrence, how old are you? >> lawrence: 28. great, tell people how old i am pleased when you are brilliant person which is always shocking at your age. it's the reason why hate you. the point is that men are disgusting and i remember when i was in college, i maybe washed my sheets once every, what. semester. yes, semester. this is tmi. i bring it up because of the masks. are you using a new mask every day? i'm not. >> lawrence: i've got the disposable. >> greg: i keep it in my pocket for days. i use other people's masks. >> lawrence: that's nasty. >> greg: it smells better than mine does. chauvin you know, greg. >> greg: i'm taking yours, larry. [laughter] >> lawrence: i think we are missing the point of the masking. i cannot get over them lying to us for the period of time. no one wants to talk about it. they literally told us that they didn't work so that they could hoard the supply. and they wonder why we don't trust government. when you give this amount of power to them, they still lie to you in the middle of a health crisi

>> perhaps lawrence. for the most part i think people feel that the manslaughter charge should have been a murder charge. simply put, they feel that dante was murdered, in the streets. during a traffic stop. they think manslaughter is letting the officer off lately. they feel it's evidence of a double standard, evidence of a racial standard. a lot of people point to the case of muhammad norah, former minneapolis police officer who is convicted of murder, and manslaughter back in 2017, in a case that involved a white woman a, resident who had called 9-1-1 reporting a problem, and as she approached the police car, where he and his partner were still in, he opened fire, killing her tragically. in a case of apparent mistaken identity. he said in court that he felt that he and his partner were being threatened. again, it's a very different case, but he was convicted of murder. sentenced a 12 and a half years in prison. this officer, faces manslaughter charges, not murder charges, and that's why people are angr

now it is time for "the last word" with lawrence o'donnel. >> good evening, lawrence. >> there is no drama in the world quite like the return of the verdict. the suspense is always total. there is no polling or hints, they don't give signals. the only indication was the relative speed on the verdict this complex with no questions to the judge at all, certainly gave people like me the belief there is going to be at least one guilty coming out of this, if not all three. but, when that moment comes, there is nothing like it. >> yeah. >> the interesting thing about the coverage of this trial with covid restrictions and the public being stricter in the room so there are cameras there but not been there usual which means business in the courtroom. and presering the anonymity and there is no drama quite like that. i felt like i didn't take a breath for a very long time much. >> yeah, what so fascinating o f what you just said, when you removed all of those visual elements from the trial that we were not allowed to see. never allowed to see jurors and it did not suffer. the flawless radio pl

good evening, lawrence. >> good evening, rachel. i think they were just warming up the bleep machine for me. >> have you ever been bleeped on your show or elsewhere? >> i have not been bleeped. as much as i deserve it, i have yet to be bleeped. but, you know, speaking of classified information, you're going to love this transition. chairman adam schiff is going to join us with his reaction to these russia revelations today. and, you know, he might know this answer and might not be able to tell us, and that is when did we know? when did we know what kilimnik did with that information? >> yeah. >> when did the united states of america intelligence services know that? was that during the trump administration? was that suppressed by them? >> especially when the senate intelligence committee said just last year, we don't know anything about what kilimnik did or who he talked to because we didn't have any visibility at all in his communications. is it -- do we newly have this information because of some new capability that gives us visibi

>> good evening, lawrence. i think all of us know president biden's compassion and basic human decency, certainly needed that, and i think the two of us speaking in the minutes after the verdict was read -- i don't know if relief is that, but i could hear in president biden's voice a hopefulness that we got something that i think, as the prosecution said, we all saw, we all knew in our heart, and i think president biden, just like i've been talking about, as the floyd family pain was laid bare to the world to see, so with minnesota's pain and our failings. but we know we can do better. we know we can do better and just listening to the point that this isn't about black minnesotans, this is about people of minnesota. that conversation helped meet, the president team has been working side by side with us, having those conversations with them and now the work does begin. >> you said that today. you said we nor were just begins. what is next in that work? >> i think one of the things is that there isn't a knowledge

. >> thank you, lawrence. >> thank you. well, when president joe biden does address the nation wednesday night, in a joint session of congress, he will be the first president of the united states to have two women sitting behind him vice president of the united states, kamala harris and the speaker of the house of representatives nancy pelosi. when the president addresses the nation on wednesday, at the end of the 99th day of his presidency, he will have the approval of a solid majority of americans something that the previous president never had. joe biden is running 13 points ahead of the previous president and the latest nbc poll that shows joe biden's approval rating 13 points higher than the previous presidents approval rating at this exact point four years ago. the trouble for republicans is that the most popular person in their party is the person who lost the presidential election to joe biden. and that means republicans now believe they simply cannot win. republicans believe they cannot win presidential elections i

have a great weekend, lawrence. >> lawrence: thanks, bret, i enjoyed the "notable quotables." [laughter] >> bret: see you, buddy. >> lawrence: thanks, my friend. welcome to "fox news primetime." ♪ >> lawrence: hi, i'm lawrence jones. and tonight the media is slowly starting to catch up. ever since he burst onto the national scene last year, dr. anthony fauci has become one of the most recognizable people in america. he is everywhere, on every channel, at every briefer. he is even on every cover of every magazine. dr. fauci is on the national tv more than jlo he is not as cute as her, of course, every time he is on he is doing his best to warn the american people about the status of the pandemic. he has never been wrong, not about masks, not about social distancing, and certainly when he said we only needed two weeks to slow the spread. in the eyes of the left and the media, dr. fauci is untouchable. criticize fauci and you will be smeared as being antiscience. question the origin of the coronavirus, and say it may have come from a lab, you are a conspiracy thirst. theorist.

>> well, lawrence, my reaction is we actually do not know much. and that is the problem. the family was shown this 22nd video, we know solely that the suspect slash victim was unarmed. and we're not sure how many shots were fired how many police officers were on the scene. we're not even sure how much video footage was captured. and this is a tremendous problem. in this era where police have lost the benefit of the doubt you would think that police officers, i'm sorry, police departments would err on the side of transparency. and that doesn't seem to be the case here. so this leaves the door open for speculation from the public. and that's not a good thing in this day and age. so unfortunately, we know very little except that this man was unarmed. and when a person is shot by the police, and particularly a person of color, and they are unarmed. in this day and age, the public does deserve some form of information far beyond. we have to wait to complete the investigation. >> but if these accounts are accurate that his hands were on the steering wheel the entire time that h

this political violence, lawrence, is not going anywhere. that is the warning that we see. >> professors, thank you both very much for joining us tonight. the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. >> good evening once again. ali velshi in for brian williams. day 77 of the biden administration and there is breaking news about matt gaetz, the florida congressman now under federal investigation for possible sex trafficking. tonight the "new york times" reveals gaetz was looking to get a blanket pardon from former president trump. in the final weeks of mr. trump's term he privately asked the white house for blanket preselfive pardons for himself

lawrence: catwalk, catfight. a beauty pageant turned ugly after the winners crowned unmasked on stage. we will tell you why coming up. ♪♪ nstipation with belly pain was the same old story for years. trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. awful feelings she kept sugar-coating. finally, with the help of her doctor, it came to be. that her symptoms were all signs of ibs-c. and that's why she said yes to adding linzess. linzess is not a laxative. it helps you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. and is proven to help relieve overall abdominal symptoms-belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it'

lawrence lawrence this is what tim cooke is saying. i want to read and this get your quick reaction. i'm hoping that they put in the moderation that's required to be back on the store and compact because i think having more social networks out there is better than having less. we work hard to get people on the store not to keep people off the store. so, i got to ask you what are those changes that he is talking about. >> really not changes are required proven parler was a responsible social media platform. when you look at the analysis that's been done independently the vast majority of the planning for january 6th. the events at the capitol, the disastrous events at the capitol were planned on other social media platforms. we are continuing to moderate. we have always cooperated with law enforcement. we did so in the weeks leading up to january 6th again now unequivocally proven. we have been working with apple to make some tweaks so the system. we have added in some artificial intelligence to help us flag troublesome posts in advance

>> lawrence, my reaction was twofold. first of all you hit the nail right on the head, he was very clear, he was very direct. that is something that we have not seen during the week, to a certain extent, he seemed very clear very direct. that was the first one [inaudible] of his carbon monoxide poisoning. it took us all by surprise. the second purpose he served whether it was intended or not was to i guess, for better or worse, remind the jury what's a credible expert witness looked like. i think that is going to stay with the jury. we had a litany of defense witnesses this weekend as we have discussed, it they did not seem as credible as the witnesses that the prosecution put forward. here, this is the last person that the jury sees, as far as witnesses are concerned. i do believe that people tend to remember the first thing that they saw, heard, and the last. i thought it's very helpful for the prosecution to have mr. tobin come back. >> and the judge has now given the jury and the law is a long weekend, no session tomo

now it's time for the last word lawrence o'donnell. good evening lawrence. good evening rachel and see you in that coverage tomorrow night too. i will be joining the discussion. we have congressman jim clyburn joining us tonight, rachel. to discuss what he expects to hear in that speech tomorrow and we have so much to do in this hour that congressman jim clyburn will get the last word in this hour. because we have so much leading up to that. we have the lead prosecutors from the derek chauvin murder trial joining us, starting off tonight. this is when i get nervous rachel, because i have in awe of these lawyers. in the masterful job they did in court, and so i have been looking forward to this, since every day i was watching them in court actually. >> i will tell you, news meeting with my staff and talking people in the building today, everyone is very excited you've got these lawyers. i haven't heard these prosecutors speak outside the courtroom, other than the immediate aftermath of that historic case. i'm in awe that you've got them and i'm not going to h

lawrence: a special moment. he and his k-9 partner chris making the final call. . >> 10 minutes after the hour, dramatic rescue, sailors trapped in a storm. >> are you okay. and a new poll reviewing americans support matthew mcconaughey and the rock running for office. we are coming right back. hi. i'm wolfgang puck when i started my online store wolfgang puck home i knew there would be a lot of orders to fill and i wanted them to ship out fast that's why i chose shipstation shipstation helps manage orders reduce shipping costs and print out shipping labels it's my secret ingredient shipstation the number 1 choice of online sellers and wolfgang puck go to shipstation.com/wolfgang and get 2 months free [speaking spanish] lawrence: heart wrenching video shows an unaccompanied micro child begging a border patrol agent for help after spending the night alone in the desert. jillian: he was traveling with a group before being abandoned. border patrol agent joins us with reaction. thank you for being here. that is deva

lawrence lawrence jillian? jillian: great to hear from him. >> lawrence: a lot of people want her to come there. it is part of her job right now. jillian: absolutely. continue to follow that meanwhile download the fox news app. town load the camera and scan the qr code at the bottom of your screen. >> lawrence: set your dvr 4:00 a.m. every weekday so you never miss a episode of "fox & friends first." "fox & friends" starts right now. see you all. >> two men on the fbi's terrorism watch list caught crossing the u.s. border illegally. >> it comes as that new a.p. poll shows the administration is getting a failing grade on the border. >> all-star game has now been officially relocated to denver. colorado actually has more restrictions in their law than exist in georgia. >> "60 minutes" hit piece on florida governor ron desantis. >> it was a political narrative. it was done with malicious intent and regardless regard for the truth. >> they owe not only governor desantis a retraction but apology to him. >> defy the

and it -- you go back to the founding of our country, lawrence, and, yes. people came to this country because they were -- wanted economic freedom. they wanted to have political freedom, religious freedom. and they didn't want to buy everything from the east india tea company and do business with a bunch of monopolies over the pond. and so, you literally go back to the beginnings of america. and you see this entrepreneurial spirit. where, literally, capitalism has rejuvenated itself, every-few decades. by new companies coming on. by every so often, the government breaking up at&t, and giving us lower long-distance rates and starting the cellphone business because we didn't have it all controlled by one company. and where we are today is years of inaction. so, i thought, how can i make this real for people? because we've done nothing, as i've said, for decades in congress. the courts have gotten increasingly conservative. using the theories of robert bork. and so, now, it's on us. i thought, okay, i am going to write this big book. i'm going to try to make i

that's why that took place. >> katie: right. >> lawrence: go ahead. >> katie: lawrence, you say this guy needs help. i think he need the electric chair and he was released in 2019. which was not under giuliani or bloomberg. as you mentioned these parole officers pinted. he was let out. he should have never been let out. he killed his mother and now he has severely injured this woman who an elderly woman. and the police are sparse because new york city has decided to tie their hands and not allow them to respond in a way that is proper when they are seeing and witnessing violent crime like this. so there are victims and there are consequences for soft on crime policies and letting violent people like this out of prison and they are lucky that woman didn't die. >> lawrence: sean, final thoughts. >> sean: i was a prosecutor we believe in redemption for first time offender when you have violent criminals like this or repeat offenders the system works when you lock them up and lock them up for a very long time. this is a fail of the system. i think this progressive liberal idea that every

lawrence: what is your reaction? >> it was rare and uncommon before 9/11 until we got a wake-up call. i don't think we are due for another wake-up call, we don't need another wake-up call unless we forget 3000 of our countrymen were killed that day, 3000 kids were made orphans or lost a parent that day. people died in the pentagon, one business alone lost 500 people, it was uncommon before 9/11 to catch those people, they did from time to time. the 9/11 commission came forth in july of 2004 with 41 recommendations and at the top of that list was identification of these people and tracking known terrorists. catching people here and there we are not tracking them very well. you mentioned years of 172,000 regarding march or february, 100,000. the number that is concerning to people is what they call the got aways. customs and border protection estimate thousand got aways every single day. 1000 or so between february and march, 60,000 in this country, we don't know who they are or where they are. it may be uncommon but o

>> lawrence: that's a big question and i've been jotting down notes throughout his entire speech. i don't think it's appropriate to start off this conversation by saying it's a hobby, but since he used those words i would think the president of the united states would be educated on the issue. he honed in on three cases. he talked about douglas, he talked about pulse nightclub and sandy hook. stoneman douglas and the pulse nightclub, the fbi was warned about this, so these red flags he was alluding to, if they directly notified the fbi, what more flags would have done to stop those killers. that is one case. he also talked about sandy hook. as you know, this perpetrator killed his own mother. he could not purchase his own gun. he stole the gun after assassinating his own mother. there were no red flags there, he did not legally have to purchase a firearm. he stole that firearm, so that is another thing right there. he talked about immunity for the gun stores. do you want to hold gun stores accountable for the actions of other people? one thing is to illegally sell a gun to someone

is 1.4 percent what you sent me a tragic just like they are lying lawrence going on yet this is beyond a search joke i mean it's just it's so funny it's you know it's like how can you tell a lie the lips are moving it's the kind of stuff. you know the price of absolutely everything is going up it you know many cases high double digit rates you know and so. you know it's only a matter of time until the bond market wakes up to that and then of course the whole thing on a round holes are money wins so you know i don't know what to say. so i found i watch tells narrative for his speeches in front of congress carefully and it was amazing to me that he takes the view i mean 1st of all there conditioning us right he says yes inflation is coming and that doesn't surprise them and so they want us not to be surprised but the new code word that they're using is it's transitory you know it'll it's all related to supply chain issues you know associate with the code prices and you know certainly there is some of that i mean i you know you look at the lower prices and what have some of the lumber mil

good evening, lawrence >> good evening. the strange standards of republicans in the house of representatives and what it takes to change anything there rachel, we are joined tonight by secretary of transportation pete buttigieg and he, of course, is the point person in dealing with the congress on getting this, what i thought, what i thought an hour ago, was a giant infrastructure bill passed biggest one in history and then i watch congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez with you say it's not big enough. and i worked on the infrastructure committee in the senate, the environmental public works committee before the finance committee. so these are big numbers to me and i waited with suspense as she rolled out what that number should be, and she thinks joe biden's $2 trillion should be $10 trillion, and we'll find out where pete buttigieg thinks the compromise point is between those two. >> yeah, i mean, she is basically saying, if we spent $2 trillion on the covid relief bill, and most of that is to be spent in a year, what we

lawrence? >> nbc's ron allen, thank you very much for that report, and we'll be coming back to you, ron, as the hour proceeds as you think is necessary. at 11:30 a.m. this morning, the now former police officer who shot and killed daunte wright was arrested on sunday. the complaint says kimberly ann potter created an unreasonable risk and consciously took a chance of causing death or great bodily harm to daunte demetrius wright. a condition of second degree manslaughter carries a maximum of 20 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. prosecutors said in a statement today, quote, certain occupations carry an immense responsibility and none more so than a sworn police officer. we will vigorously prosecute this case and intend to prove that officer potter abrogated her responsibility to protect the public when she used her firearm rather than her taser. in a press conference today, the mayor of brooklyn center, mikel -- mike elliott, said this. >> i share our community's anger and sadness and shock. an

lawrence: crazy things happening. let's talk about the restrictions, two weeks to slow the spread and now over a year, indoor capacity capped at 25%, movie theaters, indoor gym still capped at 10%, schools can reopen in person but the county used in the red for two weeks. tell me about how residents are feeling that you can't get a decent meal, the health is out of control because people can't go to the gym. what is the on the ground experience? >> the citizens are fed up from. from the beginning in march and april of 2020 we said we are not los angeles, we are not san francisco, we are northern california. we deserve a tailored health plan for our county and we haven't received that. everything has been done in this centralized sacramento overly bureaucratic government and they are dictating what our county is doing. it is an appropriate for our county and the problem is the county board of supervisors has allowed that to happen. they haven't protected us and this overreach by state government. >> these kids are not

it is weather time and you saw a lawrence, you'll see him again. and it was just a beautiful bay area weekend. but yeah, the winds, as we mentioned, are going to be picking up a little bit. yeah, guys, we're going to see some gusty winds around the bay area. some of these blustery winds may be over 30 miles per hour, especially along the boastline. >> and in through some of those mountain gaps up toward half moon bay. hey, could out your skies today that some fog there was a single right by the camera there. as we got out toward the coast. you can see some blustery conditions. not many folks out there right now. it is cool out along the coastline in those cool temperatures will likely continue the next couple of days. today we saw 50 degrees in san francisco. that was a little bit below the average big contrast in temperatures. we'll see more and more this as we get further in the season. 80's and look more to the atm so much warmer there and well above the average and 74 degrees in santa rosa and san jose low clouds and fog are starting turn along

and lawrence expressway again. what's closes, lawrence expressway anyway and then on an off ramp to get on to 2.80, a good alternate would be miller app or south to anza boulevard to get around that. we have another traffic collision. this is actually out gilroy one. oh, one southbound just south of mask and avenue. several lanes are closed down here heading into the city this morning under 30 minutes to make it to the fremont street exit. no major delays across the bay bridge for you. looks like they jrst tunnels. metering lights on for you this morning. the san mateo bridge under 13. >> as you're heading across towards the peninsula. the richmond sandra fell commute starting to pick up just a bit under 8 minutes there and look at the golden gate bridge about 18 minutes as you drive into the city. so we'll stay on top of that accident out in san jose will have more on that in gilroy for now darya and james, back to you. thanks a lot. it's five-fifty and how far would you go to get the house of your dreams in the b

lawrence: lawrence: brian greenberg showing up in the next hour. some beautiful faces up there. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/now and get 2 months free. jillian: biden sport a crisis turning into a national security risk. border agent apprehending two men from yemen on the terror watch list. a live report on the growing border crisis. >> two can play that game republican threatening payback for companies to boycott georgia after the mlb picks in his report all-star game. >> piers morgan rails against the work pressure that forced him to walk away from his hosting gig. damned if i was going to apologize for something that

our pictures here from her camera crew just off lawrence expressway. lawrence is closed between glen tree drive and 280, so an important thing to note if you're trying to exit the freeway there. you can't head south. two people have died as a result of this crash. the investigation ongoing and kris will have the latest when we check back in with her. meanwhile, get you located in the south bay, it's not on the freeway, as i said, it's lawrence expressway which is a major roadway just south of 280, it's closed, bollinger is open. there are maybe changes coming up in the morning but right now that is the closure, basically from bollinger to 280. lawrence expressway is closed. 84 is closed in the tri-valley, overnight roadwork we've seen in the past. no other problems in the bay. >>> new details scientists say as many as 25,000 barrels were found at a former ddt dump site off the southern california coast near catalina island. more than 36,000 acres of sea floor were mapped in an area where it was previously found to have high levels of toxic chemicals. s

>> it's a great question, lawrence. for the variants of concern, and there are roughly three from outside the u.s. and there's a couple called variants of interest, the distinction is a little bit hard to explain, but i guess a variant of concern is worse and a variant of interest is something they're watching. the good news is that the vaccines, all three of the vaccines, seem to be effective against all of these variants in one form or another. now, there may someday be a variant as happens with other illnesses like, say, the flu or other things where there are modifications that we will need to amend the vaccines for. right now the vaccine manufacturers are in trials to see if there are additional vaccines or additional boosters that might be required, but the very good news is that while they work to varying degrees on different ones of these viruses, we will see, particularly against the three of most concern, these vaccines do a pretty good job, if not just as good a job. >> andy slavitt, thank you very much for i

on his squad lawrence takes us to his home at the edge of a forest. for a year he wasn't allowed to leave the village the tribal government imposed strict rules to protect the community from the virus lawrence says it's the modern way of life that makes people so vulnerable for cold at 19. we don't have no contact always to me just basically travelling with ballparks and that here and there and potion of moves or something and that's where we settle down for a month. you know and and try to make this what it is and. it was much healthier lifestyle you know that i knew that i experience never get sick and you know and with you know it's taken off. take off to the next village it may be one of the world's remotest places but when it comes to the vaccine program alaska is leading the way. those are stunning pictures there all of you've covered america's vaccination drive in all parts of the country what struck you the most about alaska. i mean brand the vastness of the states is quite astonishing and you seen the pictures that we took of flying over the

right now, no rain in sight. >> thank you, lawrence will. coming up, a man in brooklyn caught on camera pulling a woman's hair just side. authorities say this is just one of several anti-asian hate crimes. he's accused of committing. >> and so brings a sobering study that shows the effects of just how deadly covid has been. we'll have the details. and after the break with vaccine eligibility expanding all over the state. the competition is heating up. competition is heating up. >> to find appointments. h i was injured in a car crash. competition is heating up. >> to find appointments. h i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> one week fr

good evening, lawrence. >> good evening, rachel. and you grew up on the west coast so you have a sense of the kind of distance i'm talking about. imagine yourself in california thinking about harvard college 2,800 miles away, but -- but you're living in a mobile home where the internet doesn't work very often and you're trying to read your college acceptance or rejection e-mails and you can't quite get your internet to work. and then you eventually do and you see your admissions e-mail from harvard college. that's what happened to 17-year-old elizabeth esteban going to join us at the end of this hour because her story is just amazing. she grew up speaking her tribal language, her parents language from mexico. and so it's one of those stories when you see it in real life it's the only way you can believe it. >> lawrence, i will tell you something, a little behind the scenes thing, which is that today when i was talking with my staff and producers about what we were going to do on the show tonight and when we were booking and what sto

[applause] >> night on q&a, journalist lawrence roberts talks about his book. it examines the spring offensive when tens of thousands of anti-vietnam war protesters including veterans came to washington, d.c. in an effort to shut down the federal government. >> the story it tells is a much larger one. about how we as a nation as a people as individuals dealt with one of those periodic emergencies in american democracy. does the justice system the liver justice -- deliver justice? it's a story of the clash between an embattled president, richard nixon who confronts a social movement in the streets just as he is fighting to get reelected. what constitutional lines did he cross in an effort to stay in power? >> investigative journalist lawrence roberts on c-span q&a. ♪ ♪ >> vice president kamala harris spoke yesterday in baltimore about the administration's first 100 days. she spoke about the administration's accomplishments related to fighting the coronavirus pandemic and spoke about the american jobs plan. this is 20 minutes. ♪ vice president harris: thank

here to react fox news analyst lawrence jones. lawrence, can you plain them? >> chuck, the police chief, is doing the best that he can to keep morale up. when you have no support from, you know, the leadership in the city, what are you supposed to do? i think the community does support, i mean, when you look at all the polling, the community says they want good law enforcement. they want the bad apples gone, but when you have this movement that is getting the majority of the attention, it becomes a big problem. you know, so often when we cover these stories, and i have been to portland, i can't go recently because fox security says it's not safe for me to go. they know who i am at this point. you know, we look at these stories, we normally simmer in on one city. but this is happening all across the country. you have got seattle, you have got filly. you have got chicago, six people dead over the weekend. you know, 26, i think it was over 20 that was shot. it is an epidemic in these liberal cities and when you talk to them, they say oh, it's just because the pan

but let me tell you something, lawrence -- that would be the beginning. when i talk about reimagining -- we've got reimagine how we em implement law enforcement in this country, and one of those things we've got to do is stop talking about training. they've got some of the best training that can be created by any mind. our problem is about recruiting. what kind of people that we are hiring in these positions. one need only look at the video from that police officer up there in virginia pointing his gun at a lieutenant in the united states armed services, who is pleading with him. and he ignores all of his pleas, and yelling at him like he's some animal. these kinds of people should not be on the police forces. that's our big problem, not training. it's recruiting. we got to recruit better people, and we got pay better salaries. you're not going to get good people for the kind of salaries that we pay these police officers. we've got to do better. >> congressman james clyburn, thank you very much for joining us again tonight. we always appreciate it. >> tha

taking a look at the golden gate bridge and chief meteorologist lawrence karnow and big ask you lawrence's. that fog is that he's right now. he's out toward the golden gate. we're going to see that fog. >> don't worry, get play that again tonight surging back on shore. so, yeah, kind of want to give you a long-range look at the weather pattern now is the fog continues to develop along the coastline. kind of giving you an idea of what we can expect, especially get the weekend and beyond. you see some of that patchy fog behind me over san bruno mountain more that come overnight tonight. today. temperatures. yeah. they kind of backed off a bit in spots down a good 9 to 10 degrees in the valleys. cooler elsewhere around the bay area. so come back down a bit. we'll see this can often on this week temperature only 55 degrees in san francisco. 59 in oakland. those numbers well below the average. we did have one 70 that was in concord today. but otherwise these temperatures staying down. now we've had these weak systems kind of rolled over the top of the ridge. and here comes another one that will

now it's time for the last word with lawrence o'donnell. hi, lawrence. >> good evening, nicole. i'm just guessing it's my coal by the sound of your voice because there is absolutely nothing on my monitor right now around thank you for filling in on rachel tonight on a night she needed to take off. >> thank you, lawrence, have a freight show. >> thanks, i'll be watching tomorrow, nicole. thank you. well, today jay nye delivered the most important expert testimony of the trial so far. from dr. martin tobin took the witness stand. >> how long have you been a physician, sir? >> i have been a physician for three months short of 46 years, over 45 years. >> and where did you go to school? >> i went to medical school in dublin, ireland, and i took my degree there. >> not that anybody noticed the accent. but are you from dublin? >> no, i'm not from dublin. i'm from a small village called frankfort in rural ireland. >> 662 people at last count live in the village of fresh? ford in the county of kilkenny where he grew up. its 70 miles west of dublin, where he went to medical school and com

>> lawrence: because it's working. i have to applaud the republicans were having some type of fight. god knows they need some type of fight. the facts don't matter and that's sad. we know this is a live. "the washington post" did an extensive analysis on it and god knows they are not republicans, they are leftist. it doesn't matter in this case. i'm reminded of hillary clinton where she is clearly pandering to the audience. they look at her and say, most people would say your pandering. she looks back at her and says, is it working? they're getting away because there pandering. what can republicans do? the only way you beat them is if you win them over. right now the only thing that is working is coming out of the mouths of the people they voted for in the past. if you can't sell liberty, i don't understand why you have it. my advice to republicans, leave the hearing rooms and stop fighting with politicians and when this immunity which they say, you are racist four. >> congresswoman lisa mclean told me last hour, it's