these payments may seem small to some, but they are life-changing for my family, for us. millions of children and their families, starting today, their lives are about to change for the better. and our country will be better off for it as well. this is a really good day. and parents will be able to tell your kids, when they are 25 years old, that you were there the day this happened. we talked about it. show them again. if there is nothing on the capacity, our capacity as americans to get done, we do it together. so i think you, god bless you all and may god protect our troops and kids, thank you for being so polite while i was speaking. it is very very nice. thank you. bye-bye. [applause] >> president biden welcomed german chancellor angela merkel to the white house. they addressed the press before a private meeting in the oval office. following the meeting, they held a joint news conference. a joint. pres. biden: it is a great pleasure to welcome chancellor merkel to the white house, she has been in the oval office many times, she's a great rent, a personal friend and a

race against each other, dividing us constantly. people, there have been a couple million people bought legally handguns in the last few years. why do you think people is doing this? you have to stop with the fake news. the democrats need immunity taken away from them, all of them. it is the lawmakers that is causing all this problem. so what's -- and then you look at the fake news, and look no further than c-span themselves. they are peddling this garbage constantly. what you going to do if there is a civil war? why do you think people's retake your life to the white house were president biden is speaking about the june unemployment report which showed 850,000 jobs were added last month. live coverage. >> we get prepared to celebrate independence day, and today's job news brought something else to celebrate. this morning we learned that in june our economy created 850,000 jobs, 850,000 jobs. wages went up for american workers pick since we took office our recovery has credit an average 600,000 -- dollars, 600,000 jobs per month. we

i remember one of my teachers in school said it is careful observation of the world around us and using those observations to make the world a better place. that has never been more relevant than when we talk about climate. careful observations from noaa all of the capabilities around the world to make sure we find ways of that complexity into decision-making facts. it is crucial. and from the senate and the house. with the capacity to get accurate information but to expand that transmission capacity and with 5g and all kinds to go towards climate change and electric vehicles and charging stations and other mobility carriers so unrealistically perhaps with a price on carbon and so that they begrudgingly admit that climate change is real and growing faster than they thought and then to address it. and that might dividend like george schultz proposed 15 years ago as a way to provide incentives for the innovation that we need so how do we get direct connect capture and all the forms of sequestration and you go down the list of those places that are not where they need to be what how we sol

use rod her new. she is a spokesperson for in that that that's the biggest party into noisiest parliament. she is also the daughter of the speaker, she says the move is a power grab, it is a coo and this is how folks into the suspension of the rule of law, especially of democracy, a suspension of all the rights and freedoms and trying to the constitution or the freedom and gains for which to sacrifice so much over generations and over the last 10 years. and we are not ready to gain anything that will be undertaken by, by the president of police from the school is equal and against the constitution and will be rejected. and we continue to call on him to re both the great violation of the constitution and to restore democracy. and we cool on all supported of democracy and our international office to can firmly against the school and to support in it's in democracy because nothing justifies the suspension. optimal christie and this struction of the last hope in the region. while earlier security forces d

and i might have when you call will be used in current affairs. that matter to you. i the celebrations in peru, the presidential election is called in favor of leftist federal castillo, 6 weeks after the run of a darn jordan. this is algebra ally from dell tech coming up. i still says it's responsible for obama to get a busy market in iraq. at least 31 people have died. ethiopia completes the 2nd phase of filling the grand renaissance down the projects causing big concerns downstream and the rate for space tourism amazon found a jeff pays us is all set to blast off on his new shepherd rockets 1st man. ah, after 6 weeks of uncertainty, peru finally has a new president elect. left is federal castillo has been officially declared. the winner by just 44000 votes, supporters are celebrating in the capital lima. the result was delayed by positions of fraud made by the losing candidate keiko for jim murray, who now faces trial on unrelated corruption charges, a teacher and union leader castillo, is a new faith in national politics and has promised sweeping changes. the dear

[laughter] i think a lot of us come from similar backgrounds. they work hard, serve the communities and serve their country. that's why i moved so quickly to pass the rescue plan. to save jobs and businesses and lives and we did. more than a 600,000 jobs per month since i've taken office so over 3 million jobs all told. [applause] the fastest at this point of thanany administration on record because of you all. we brought this economy back from the brink, tax cuts and working families. we designed the strategy not only for a temporary boost, but the way the foundation for a long term boomed. when i arrived in office we had a long time since the federal government worked hard for working people. things have been great for the corporations and the wealthy folks at the top. those 55 major corporations the past three years paid a zero and federal taxes making over $40 billion. they had no complaints. when i put my hand on the bible, january 20th, took the oath of office and i made a commitment to the american people we are going to change the paradi

certainly glad to to have you with us. and our president biden has delivered a speech on voting rights, lashing out republicans for opposing a sweeping voting rights bill, backed by democrats, are to kill him, often reports. well, we just heard a very passionate speech from us president joe biden. the speech was concerning the very controversial rules. many republicans around the country are setting in regarding voting. many republican legislatures in states across the country are looking to to, you know, pass measures that they say are aimed to curb voter fraud. joe biden sees it rather differently, and he gave a speech that is certainly the most and sleepy speech we've heard from him. so far as president, take a listen, freedom is not a state. it's an act. freedom is not a state, it's an act. and we must act and we will lack car causes. just our business. hearts are full of people for democracy. for america itself, we must, god bless you all, may god protect our dreams and all those you care to watch over the market. rou

on al jazeera, i care about helping us engages with the rest of the world. we're really interested in taking you into a plane. you might not visit otherwise. and feel that you were there ah, another major milestone for e t o p as controversial mega down a 2nd phase of filling is completed despite opposition from nations downstream. ah. now just hear a live from london also coming up. dozens killed and blocked and the busy market in iraq city a day before celebration. begin. release from guantanamo after lackeys. nasa had time to morocco. the 1st detainee fried under president joe biden and the cyber attack was targeted hundreds of thousands of microsoft exchange servers. the u. s, and it dies playing groups back by china. ah, i know you can engineers working on africa largest hydro electric dam, reached a controversial milestone. the 2nd phase of filling the colossal reservoir behind the grandees, europe. international stem has been completed, but it's a huge source of worry for neighboring egypt. and you don katherine sawyer has more from addis ababa the co

as jill says often, any country that out-educates us is going to out-compete us. we have to build for the 21st century. the rest of the world is not waiting around. the bipartisan infrastructure agreement we just reached is going to deliver reliable high-speed internet to every american, every single american. they are going to be affordable in rural and urban areas. of the many things, of the many tough images of the past year were children sitting in cars and fast food parking lots because it was the only place they could get a wi-fi connection for remote schooling. if we did not know it before, we do now -- high-speed internet is essential, like electricity and clean water. speaking of clean water, this agreement that we put together will put americans to work and good paying union jobs replacing 100% of lea waterd pipes in this country. 100 percent. right now, there are 400,000 schools and some of you teach in them, 400 thousand schools and childcare centers with lead pipes. we know even low levels of lead can cause behavioral and learning children -- problems

that uses republicans of blocking a landmark bill. he says would broaden black voters participation in election. the claims of fake test results, no checks and no mass at the euro. 2020 final. the world health organization says london's football showdown was devastating for efforts to control the pandemic. the battle continues as cove, it's highly contagious. delta very takes a route worldwide and now accounts for more than 90 percent of rushes new cases. we return it to a pro virus clinic to see how health care workers are coping and the protests in cuba up against the decades of economic suffering than to point out the major role washington has played through decades of sanctions and now allegedly social media manipulation ah, broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow. this is our team international, sean thomas, certainly good to have you with us right now. president biden has delivered a speech on voting rights. lashing out at republicans for opposing a sweeping voting rights bill, backed by democrats or the scaled mob r

we targeted hundreds of thousands of microsoft exchange service, the us and its allies playing groups back. why china? ah, i know dozens of people have been killed or injured in an explosion at a busy iraqi market. on the eve of an important religious holiday. a bomb went off in the crowded area in the city of the capital, baghdad, iraq comedians, reporting more than 30 people, died tuesday is the 1st official day of eden iraq. and many people were out shopping for the national hold in. when you more of that story, nation, interesting. if you open engineers working on africa's largest hydroelectric dam have reached a controversial milestone. the 2nd phase of filling the colossal reservoir behind the ground, if you can, race on them, has been completed as a huge source of worry for neighboring egypt. and you're done. they argue that by manipulating the flow of the river. now if you, if you can deprive them of crucial fresh water, the country says it needs the dam to help its economy and people. catherine saw it has more for me, i just have a the minister for airy geisha has been teasin

they told us that there is fighting with calling upon us the other side. we don't know what is happening. been bolduc is a logistical lifeline for southern afghanistan. $900.00 trucks usually pass through here each day. they carry much needed supplies. they pay customs duties that are no longer going into government coffers. the thousands, every day it is a portal to see family and friends on each side of the border. as the muslim holiday eat approaches, this should be one of its busiest time with that, but i found that with that model of the, the borders closed and we were waiting in these hot temperatures. my son just had surgery. i'm a widow and you can see all the people waiting here. we filmed the taliban on the pocket stone side of the border. one signal, the victory sign a ca, stick it with the telephone, low, good telephone flags written among the waiting crows in pakistan's closest tone sherman tell a bonfire most freely. the support for the army group was on public display. in a scanner stone, they recorded themselves and spin, bowed up town in a

the data shows that 85 percent of facebook uses in the us have been or want to be vaccinated against cobra. 19 these and other facts tell a very different story to the one promoted by the administration in recent days. as i said, these guys are my s cruise reflecting, reflecting in dissipating blame. generally, the only fax, the make it into facebook press statements of those that make them look good years and years of scandals and disgrace have taught them. well, facebook would love full transparency if there was a guarantee of positive stories and outcomes. but when transparency creat uncomfortable moments, the reaction is often to shut down the transparency as an example that team of facebook employees recently found the conservative media on the platform has outperformed everyone out in likes and shares even off the facebook and trump. so what are the executives do? they disbanded the entire team, just for sharing facts, our own tools, helping journos to consolidate the wrong narrative. it told a story they didn't like, and frankly didn't want to admit was true. facebook men, the

they always use a farmers as, as a conflict. and, and because they, they say we are big landowners and, and, and it's not true we, we do what we can as any farm and the world. i didn't 100 government is trying to control the price of beef that has increased over 70 percent in the past year, leaving many argentinians unable to afford their own home go need. exports may need to china are blamed. thousands of people to this page to express their frustration with the administration of al vasta foreign manders right here in the agriculture inspector, plays a crucial role in argentina economy. people here are convinced that the government's attempts to increase the presence of the state economy will defend the recession and effect classes of recovering from the been damaged. i was going to see if that cattle breeder him when a fight is he said the government should try to increase production instead of hurting farmers like him. it the more real and with this is the 1st time something like this is happened. it happened in 2006, so obst

thanks so much for being with us. how serious would you say is the 3rd wave in africa at the moment? what's the main driver behind it? well, i think it's very distressing as you point out, the areas of the world where there's less vaccine is also are also the same areas that are exceed, increase in cases and death. so it's highly distressing to me that there's so little vaccine coverage in the sub saharan african region. and at the same time, not surprising because we've never really had a credible coordinated global plan that enables us to deploy the vaccine at scale in areas of the world where it's most needed as you point out. it's being deployed in resource rich environments like the u. s u k and having an enormous impact there and controlling the spread of 19. but vaccine coverage is now lowest in the areas of the world with the highest cove in 1900 daily death rate, places like namibia, south africa, and botswana, bewanda. i mean, it was, is kovak setup wasn't that was supposed to make a difference at the start

what they do and the same is true of nato allies and partners we are supporting they are supporting us as well as they conclude their attribute. i want to be clear, they continue to the end of august, retain personnel and capacities in the country, we maintain some authority -- same authority under which we've been operating for some time. as i said in april, united states did we went to do afghanistan, get the terrorists who attacked us on nine elevenths and deliver justice to osama bin laden. the site threat afghanistan from becoming a base which facts could be continued against the united states. we achieved those objectives, that's why we went. we did not go to afghanistan nation fell in it right and responsibly those people along to decide future and how they want to run their country. together with nato allies and partners, we have trained and equipped nearly 300,000 current serving members of the military and security force and many beyond fact no longer serving. add to that hundreds of thousands more afghan security forces trained over the last two decades providing afghan part

white house correspondent, kimberly how kept brings us more on this. lots of concern of the white house is concerned from ordinary americans who have been victimized by these ongoing routes of were attack. so the impacts have been felt with the rest were attack on the colonial pipeline. that also occurred recently that resulted in americans not being able to fuel their gas tags in some cases for up to a week. and then we also saw the meat packing industry effective. and that of course, impacted the the supply chain. and what gets food to american tables as well? so there's been increasing pressure on the, by the ministration to hold the russian liter vladimir putin to account. they have to remember all these comes from the context of the fact that just less than a month ago, the 2 were sitting down side by side where the u. s. president promised and very strongly articulated to vladimir putin that there would be consequences if these rats were attacked continued even though they're not state sponsored in the eyes of the united states. the fact that the

i'm just going to use and you are watching the news you use right here on our to america. let's get started. the internal watchdog of the justice department is criticizing how the f b i handled the investigation into the former olympic dramatic team, dr. larry masser and a 10900 page report that was just released. agents made fundamental errors and did not respond with a sense of urgency to the allegations. a nicer has been accused by o around 70 different athletes of abuse and already serving time in jail. now john manley's, one of the attorneys who represent several of the abused, as he said, the most damning thing he had ever read about a law enforcement agency, an entire office of the f. b. i concealed larry nasser, sexual abuse of athletes. these are very strong words, which are probably echoed from several of the families that are involved to discuss around re writings toppings, conservative commentator strategists, and the health contributor, who is also a competitive jim. jim, this are for taking on the never ending acrobatics of motherhood. thank you for joining m

like look, she's still friends with us to basically using her the diplomatic tool to get to rush to get to china. and it is going to be successful or the chinese in the russian is going to listen to what she says in regards to america. is that going to change anything? well, i think, i think from the bio standpoint, it's a reaffirmation of the closeness with, with germany and for the purposes of the survival of the alliance. and his notions of, of, of working collaboratively with other countries. that's an important message and psychological image that he needs to project. and even though those countries indeed are going their own direction in many, in many ways. so he's basically doing a rear action here because things have changed since the trump administration, and then the pandemic. so, and outlooks from, from the european perspective have changed. and with, with north stream, he was going to north to do, to bring that up. that's a big part of it. yeah, i find it very interesting that when president by him had his chance with actual president put himself kind of backed off in a lot

it has been a violent 18 years since the us invaded the country in march 2003, with more than 4500 us troops killed and hundreds of thousands of civilian debts. despite then president george bush's mission accomplished declaration in may 2003. the fight, as we now know, would re john even after the fall of saddam hussein, by april 2004. america had 144000 troops on the ground in iraq. and the numbers would fluctuate over the years. as us forces would fight a bloody campaign against rocky insurgency and arcada. now the white house reportedly plans to fully end the u. s. a combat mission in the country by the end of the year with president biden saying, the united states needs to quote, fight the battles for the next 20 years. not the last 20 or role in reg movie as a dealing with not just to be available to continue to train to assist to help and to deal with isis. whereas is derived. but we are not going to be brought in here in a conversation. but as history has shown with us interventionism focusing on the future and not the past is easier said than done, particularly when it comes

president biden: now, i'm not good at what barack obama used to do, to use nine pens to do it, but i'm just going to hand you all -- [laughter] president biden: you won't know which one was signed. [indiscernible] >> somebody's back here, mr. president. president biden: we have two more. who doesn't have one? [laughter] president biden: anybody that doesn't have one, i promise you -- >> i gave them away. [laughter] president biden: would you happen to have one of my pens? come here. ms. jackson lee: here's one coming. [applause] >> look right there. >> i'm going to sneak down. >> one, two, three. president biden: this is one of those deals what they did is literally, not figuratively, going to change the lives of women and children and some men out there. so thank you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sunday on "q&a," washington post syndicated finance columnist michelle singletary on her book, "what t

but the us president, making a very powerful message there and he's doing it. i missed a lot of pressure, very quickly barbara. he was elected joe biden because of the support of voters of color for saying, look at our voting rights are under assault. what are you doing about it? this is the beginning of what we expect to be a substantial campaign by the white house to try and deliver on that promise. and kimberly the focus right now is specifically on the state of texas because republicans there of introduced a bill and just explain to us what is behind the accusation at this bill would restrict access to voting. how would i do so? well the president talked about it in his speech just now especially, and it's not just texas, it's a, it's a handful of states, a probably more than it doesn't. i'd have to double check. but essentially what we saw in 2020 was expanded opportunities for people to vote. this allowed, in fact, democrats to win the white house through mail in voting for example. there were more ways, more options. republicans don't like that because t

you're helping us all be brave. we know it's not easy... but helping will make everything go back to normal again as soon as possible. you're part of a big family of helpers around the world. and you're making a big difference. find ways to help children feel safe at unicefusa.org/covid19. that's unicefusa.org/covid19. ♪ you did it, you did it you did it ♪ >>> the young athlete from long island, new york, just did it. >> that's right, he not only made it into the major leagues but the first orthodox jewish player to be drafted by major league baseball. >> as you walk by and you look at all of these, what goes through your mind, you know? >> it's cool to see how far i've come. >> and how fast. for pitcher jacob steinmess, it is 96 miles an hour fast. here at the mlb draft combine this last week and this week, the graduate from woodmere became the first practicing orthodox jewish people to be drafted by a major league baseball team. >> and what a moment it was when he got that news from the arizona diamondbacks. he leaves on monday. >> i

it seems like this hit home for us. host: you talk about the incident in d.c., reporting from over the weekend, d.c. hits 100 homicide of the year within the past couple of days, that's a little ahead of the mark from last year and well ahead of the mark from two years ago. but specifically just in d.c.. you covered the white house, the white house on capitol hill will be focused on moving its infrastructure package and moving its human infrastructure package, the budget reconciliation bill that will be a vehicle for that. how much room is there for a push on new gun reform measures including the background check bills that passed the house back in the sing that -- in the spring that are awaiting action in the senate. cracks in the reconciliation package which is basically who determines what's going to be in that is senator joe manchin a senator from west virginia and senator kyrsten sinema from arizona since they are the most moderate democrats that biden needs to pass that reconciliation. they will have a few -- they

a chinese thing use has high level talks of the us have opened with a and exchange and still waiting for help. why mexicans caught in a criminal careful feel more isolated than ever. ah hello. notice you over the last few days, we have been talking about the buckets of rain falling in costa rica, take you to the ground. now we see those water levels rising rapidly, and it's just because of how intense that rain has been. now unfortunately, on monday, it's still in that red zone, costa rica right through to panama, the darker the color, the more intense the rain is where we are seen some showers in storms for the you could tam peninsula that includes can coon, also for his van, you'll rate through to cuba. next for go into the u. s. gulf states into florida where we've also seen some heavy rain, tampa orlando rate down to miami. now if i take you toward the bat, i want to give you an idea of what crews are up against. it has been a very active wildfires season. you know, further to the south where rain could be used here. we're starting to see it with a north american bon soon, partic

they're all back for the us. the 1st post proven auto show. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. the weather remains very disturbed across northeast and parts of china. we've had days of heavy rain up towards yellow seats was at northeast corner just roughly by providence in that west weather, running all the way back down towards south west to the south, or do the line of sherry rain. and this is seasonal rains and they pay pop further as we go through saturday and that is likely to cause some localized flooding, shop showers to for time across much of the cream financial particularly into south chris southern parts of japan, seeing some wet weather as well but for a good part of japan, fast, they does look dry and fine tokyo at around 32 celsius a little on the human side here. got plenty of showers. meanwhile, across a good part of southeast asia, a little clutch of storms to the use of the philippines. they will develop into a tropical storm. so we'll just keep an eye on that by the tropical syste

not the similar scenes in the us. another huge blaze is raging on the west coast that came after 2 separate fires named dixie and fly merged into one of california largest ever wildfires. on saturday, it's swept through indian force destroying about 20 homes and area equivalent to the size of singapore has not been destroyed by the flame. in the wake of the recent riots south africa is no recording of pekin coded cases. despite the government pushing people to where mass can get vaccinated, there is huge hesitancy in the country. well, let's clear, filed this reporting. alexandria a township in johanna recently caught a ticking bomb by the south african human rights commission. cramped and overcrowded, high levels of unemployment and at the same time, a lack of basic service delivery. add to that effect, that social distance thing is impossible because we often large families live in chapter one room. and people come in watching faces. and it's no surprise that south africa account for nearly 40 the thing of corona vi

then we passed the ada and made a commitment to build a nation for all of us. all of us. we moved america closer to fulfilling that promise of liberty and justice, and maybe, most importantly, dignity and equality for all. and, you know, perhaps most importantly, we did it together. this was a democratic bill signed by republican president, a product of passion and compassion, not partisanship. progress that was not political but personal to millions of families. i will never forget the moment the ada passed. you may remember, pat. standing on the floor of the united states senate, and tom harkin sought recognition. he rose. in the first time in history that i am aware of, the united states senate -- he stood up and signed, in a speech, to his brother. tom wanted to send a message to millions -- wasn't sending a message to millions of deaf and hard of hearing folks. he was signing a personal message to his brother. it was personal to bob dole as well, who lost hearing in and year after an injury that lasted an entire lifetime. like so many americans come he turned his dis

he responded in strong terms to us president joe biden. the norfolk is twitter of playing a fundamental role in manipulating protests in the country. let's listen to him a quarter on twitter. and i also call on the u. s. government to recognize or deny that political operators actively use tags, collectives or groups of robots. trolls who use a coordinated with automated main to flood the networks, etc, etc. in this operation against cuba, they are all they mean the economy was also a fundamental matter. let's remember, cuba has been in a grave economic crisis since the start of the pandemic. and even before that, due to the titans, us embargo during the pandemic, the u. s. government to low and approve more than 50 measures related to that. meanwhile, the countries paralyzed with low financial inflows and the need to tackle the pandemic. this resulted in food shortages, as well as a lack of some medic, as most resources with them to treat patients with coded 19th. cuba is now at the peak of the pandemic and medical personnel on high alert

most of us is mild. the most important public health is to increase vaccination coverage in all communities globally. there are places in this country where cases are high in the delta. our also really high and many of these areas have no vaccine coverage. in areas with high vaccine coverage and flow rates of disease transmission, their chances of you coming into contact with someone infectious is relatively low. in contrast, in areas with low vaccine coverage and highmu transmission, there is a much higher chance of coming in close contact with one or many who are infected with the infection and that's the greatest risk for those not fully vaccinated. whether you are vaccinated or not, please know we, together, are not out of the woods yet and he will want to make thoughtful decisions to protect your health and the health of yourco family and community. we are yet in another moment in this pandemic with cases rising again and some hospitals reaching capacity in some areas. we need to come together as on

should scare all of us. it's so disproportionate, thinking if you vote for one guy, you go to jail if you vote for another guy, you don't, that's not justice. >> the federal level as awesome as you can imagine and it needs to be used judiciously by sober and painted people. >> this was just a long string of these types of investigations where it appears that if you were on the left, you could skate and at the same time if you are the cfo of the trump company, they will go after you until they find something to charge you with and it cannot be and we risk losing the republic, this is a moment in time where prosecutors both federal, state, and local need to determine credit going after people for their political beliefs or because that's where the evidence leads and are we treating everybody the same and right now based on this hunter biden case, we are clearly not treating everyone the same. when next you think if i lied in a federal gun form i would get away with it? >> especially not. we went through those

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

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

she was here with us when we watched the alliance in march and i am pleased she's back with us today as we announce this new effort. join me in welcoming cdc directoror doctor rochelle berlinski. >> thank you. coming together in the spring, you, our nation's largest employer have been strong partners in our nation against covid-19. barriers to vaccination by providing this time off, the chapter posting vaccination clinics and offering this. before that, we say a very sincere thank you. today we are shifting more focus to our children. ages 12 and older vaccinated against covered and making sure all children regardless of age have routine immunizations they have may have missed or delayed during the pandemic. while working to understand how profoundly impact of covert was on this vaccination in children. last week wee learned for vaccination vaccine for children's program are down by more than 12 million throughout the pandemic. especially concerning the vaccine and other vaccines who routinely recommended 12 years of age including -- protecting the health of our children was a critic

they never told us. instead, they repeated something we had heard once or twice before, diversity is our strength. >> knowing our diversity is our strength and our unity is our power. i say to them our diversity is our strength. >> our diversity, her patchwork heritage is our weakness, it still and always will be one of our greatest strengths. >> our diversity is one of our greatest strengths. >> i think this is an opportunity to establish by that measure we are now officially much stronger. the office of the director of national intelligence has released this proof of it all the annual demographic report for fiscal year 2020 hiring retention of minorities, women, and persons with disability, and you're going to want to get a copy in time for christmas, not to read it, it's unreadable but for the pictures, the pictures are amazing, we now have conclusive photographic evidence that our spy agencies employ several people with different color skin. even a woman in a wheelchair. how do we know? in this case,

so back with us tonight doctor learned we founder for the revises -- us on public health. he is also professor of pediatrics at the albert einstein college of medicine. doctor, to put it plainly, we have 100 million unvaccinated americans. that is a whole lot of potential damage ahead, in your view, would do the next six months look like and what's the level of worry once and for all four vaccinated people in the face of this delta variant? >> hi brian, yeah, well i'm will really concerned as the majority of my colleagues. the problem here is that us experts need to be humble about predicting the future there's a lot that we don't know about this delta strain. and a lot of this is going to unfortunately remains to be seen. the facts though, as you started talking about, there are 100 million potential americans who have not either had the natural disease or not been vaccinated, or perhaps not eligible for vaccination. and that is a big problem when we have a rapidly moving variant like this delta. the fact is the person who has dealt a variant as their infection has 1000 t

thank you to the us now. and dozens of texas democrats have left the state to prevent new voting restrictions from being passed. the move denies republicans in the state legislature, the minimum number of members needed to approve the measures. they want to impose new identification requirements on made invalid and 24 hour and drive through the voting and you as president, job biden's due to deliver a major address on protecting voter rights. later on tuesday, he's been under pressure from some with his party to do more to counter restrictions introduced and republican control states. white house correspondent, kimberly how get reports. it's a white house under increasing pressure to act. expanding the right to vote. the access of people across the country to vote is going to be a fight of his presidency. last month. us president joe biden tasked his vice president, comma le harris with counter republican efforts to restrict the voting rights of some americans. republicans allege the 2020 presidential electio

but there's danger to using them. anytime you a tech, somebody with a special tool or what we call zeroed a vulnerabilities and exploits against those, you immediately reveal your tool and that the target of your attack in this case of b, russia could immediately turnaround. start using those for more ransomware attacks and because it would be a new tool that nobody has a patch for the 1st place. so to devise it appropriate attack that could shut down the ransomware attackers or expose them or damage. some other capability inside russia has to be carefully orchestrated, probably only using no and tools in the 1st place. and that's what i expect to happen. that would be an appropriate response. if you think about it, the united states is a signatory to the budapest convention, which was an international treaty cyber crime passed in 2001 and then acted in 2004 . there's $65.00 countries that have signed up to it. and it lays out exactly how the international community should deal with cyber crime and rushes adamantly re

talk to us about your reporting. do we call it interaction between the biden white house and fox news? do we call it outreach? what wording do you prefer? >> i would say tiptoeing or arm's length. the biden white house made, raised a lot of eyebrows last week when it went after social media companies for spreading disinformation around vaccines. what was notable is that they had not done something similar with fox news even though i think objectively we can say that some of the evening hosts and guests have been some of the chief purveyors of disinformation and fear mongering around vaccines. we wanted to explore why it was the white house was taking this more muted approach to fox. the answer is they determined there is very little upside to going after fox aggressively like that. you will turn off the very people you need to convince to take the vaccine. on top of that, they don't want to put people on these evening programs because they don't think necessarily they would get a fair shake. what is notable, brian, t

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

how many of us across america have actually felt that as they fill their cars up? katrina from idaho. gas is $3.78 a gallon. milk is almost $3 a gallon. we have cut spending at the grocery store a bunch since prices have gone up. no extra outings or eating out. home improvements are on hold until prices come down. mike, a lead pastor at the church. my wife and i can't do as much as we used to do for others. so we're not liking that. we're on a fixed income and working on building a church congregation from scratch. we're seeing many who are going without food, medication, etc. so we're taking food to them to hopefully make their lives easier. . inflation is destroying our financial security. as i watched a clip from the president's town hall last night, i couldn't see a person more out of touch. a small business owner struggling to survive through the pandemic, he has government competing with him with high unemployment and $15 and can't bring people back to work. i wish the president understood what it's like to own a small business. for all the small business own