cruiser pooh, the crowd is using munitions against us. they have bear spray in the crowd! bear spray in the crowd! >> let's go get them! >> get your machete! get your machete! >> get it now! [ indiscernible ] >> go! [ screaming ] >> sergeant gonell, in the video we just saw someone throw a large speaker. that was directed your way? >> i was further inside. that was after ward, toward the end, before they got cleared when they threw the speaker at me, and i was further inside the tunnel. >> what types of weapons did you see used against your fellow officers? >> police shields, police baton, a hammer, sledgehammer that you saw on that video, flag poles, tasers, pepper spray, bear spray, rebar, hacks, pvc pipes, copper pipes, rocks, table legs broken down, guardrails for the inauguration stage, cones, 4x4, any weapons, any items that they could get their hands on. >> you were further down the corridor, but a speaker was thrown at you and it hit your foot, is that correct? >> correct, sir. >> we have a photo -- >> it was thrown my way it hit somebody else and it hit my foot. >

either you're with us or against us. whether it's january 6th, 9/11 or the vaccine, we all have to be on the same page. our enemies are going to be celebrated. >> how right. >> really strong. >> great package. thanks for. that a couple things in there that were really is it your opinioning. one in that alabama hospital where dave and the team interviewed the doctor. 20% -- she said 20% of covid-19 patients this year are kids. >> yeah. >> under the age of 18. minors last year it was 2%. >> younger and sicker. >> that's younger and sicker. and that's why parents who aren't getting the vaccines have to understand they're putting their children's health in danger. another issue, mike barnicle, again, he underlines the fact that -- i've been talking for a couple days how we had to get five, six shots before going to school. we had to give our kids five, six shots before they were able to get a public education. paul said, hey, when i was in the military i got more vaccines than i can count. here's the example. sort of this bi

stay with us. stay with us ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ at the end of last week, business insider was first to report that the longtime chief financial officer of former president trump's business, a man named allen weisselberg had been removed as an officer and director of a subsidiary of the trump business that runs one of the trump businesses in scotland and now this news about weisselberg being taken off of that subsidiary of trump 's company of course follows the indictment a week and a half ago of mr. weisselberg and former president trump's company. it's an interesting thing. at the end of last week weisselberg said it's taking that part of trump's company. the reason that's interesting is for a few reasons. first of all multi count indictment has many consequences as he now awaits trial. we actually looked into whether scottish law might have required mr. weisselberg to be removed as an officer and director of that company just because he was indicted. i

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thank you for joining us. i want to start there with what nancy pelosi has just said, i'm paraphrasing but she's basically saying that voting to overturn the election or not certify the election on january six, which is a separate thing from the insurrection, but they're connected, voting to do that is not disqualifying to be on the committee. i want to get your reaction to that. >> well, i think the speaker has taken a position all along that we want to get to the truth, we want to get to the heart of the matter. we are willing to work with the other side, and we're even willing to work as she stated today with people who voted to decertify the election. we were willing to have a commission with five democrats and five republicans, in which not a single subpoena could go out if republicans uniformly objective. that was a leap of faith. kevin mccarthy didn't want any of that, donald trump did one any of that, they don't want the truth to come out. i think it is reflected in some of the choices that they've mad

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we should use language everybody uses to communicate. by the way, he's a very bright guy and they will call you a socialist no matter what you do but it's better not to go out and say you won because i believe the taxes are strong, robust safety net and strong environmental protection. i don't think i'm a socialist but i have the same view as host in my political party. >> thank you both very much. appreciate your time. >> thank you, erin. >>> indicted cfo alle allen weisselberg removed from several positions at the trump organization. >> they stormed the capitol. >> who is they? >> the trump supporters. >> bullshit. i'm sorry, you don't know who those people were. >> and texas house democrats fleeing the state about to arrive in washington d.c. part of an effort to stop texas from passing a controversial voting bill. a state lawmaker on his way to washington at this hour will be "outfront". it's the lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it's the most comfortable, dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-bala

thank you both for joining us. vanessa pierre let me begin with you and, first of all, what was it like to be at the white house today with the president and the vice president on this important day? >> it was absolutely amazing. i wanted to be excited for myself but i was so excited for my boys. it's not all the time you get out of your neighborhood and it's so expanded their horizons and got them asking questions that they weren't asking before. so it was a fantastic experience. >> what your child tax credits arrived by direct deposit today. what does that mean to you in practical terms? >> in practical terms, well that's my grocery budget for the month. so that means that's something i don't have to worry about. that means we can start to make plans unlike the stimulus, which was wonderful, this is going to come every month. wow it's we -- get to think about long term, how this is going to change things for us. also, it's just peace of mind and you can't really put a price on that. that kind of exhale we didn't

when we came last time there were only a few of us and the bill was dead. we didn't know where to go from there. we now have two very live bills and we know that our legislature is going to keep pushing. and so we have a democratically controlled house, a democratically controlled u.s. senate, and a democratically controlled white house. and in texas we're doing everything we can to push through and so we're asking that everyone in charge in d.c., the democratic leadership, pushed through to something is good. not just for the state of texas. this is a crisis that we are suffering from in this country. your last guess, officer just told you you're lying. and they're still lying and it's sad to see that now the only game that the republicans have to play is to lie and cheat we don't want to be cheated in this country. we want to representation to look like the people choosing our representation, not our representatives choosing who they're gonna represent. >> texas state representative jasmine crockett, along with 49 of her colleagues. thanks so much for joi

he talks to us. he tells us what his concerns are. as a matter of fact, i owe the governor a debt of gratitude because with his help, we were able to provide information to the mayor of dade county that she needed in order to get this demolition going sooner than later. i know she was getting lots of information, lots of conflict conflicting information, but from the very beginning, the governor and i urged her to knock this building down as soon as possible. the building has been a problem since the very beginning, and we need to eliminate all of the barriers to getting everybody out there. once this building is down, it will be a green light, full-speed ahead, and maximum effort to pull the victims out and reunite them with their families. the mayor's leadership ability has been incredible. she has been decisive and tough and compassionate. we're firing on all eight cylinders as far as all of the resources, all of the tack tictactics that are happening. as i said from the beginning, we do not have a resource problem; we only have a

joining us live to discuss, dr. peter hotez, thanks for joining us. here in washington, d.c., the mayor is reimplementing an indoor mask requirement for everyone over the age of 2, even if we are fully vaccinated. what is the risk for a room full of vaccinated people that, one, vaccinated person would have covid and then transmit it to another vaccinated person? it strikes me that it would probably be rather narrow. >> yeah, certainly if you've had a room full of vaccinated people, the risk is probably relatively low. the problem is that situation doesn't happen very often. if you have a gathering of significant numbers of people, we still have a lot of unvaccinated people in the united states unfortunately, and of course anybody under the age of 12 by definition is not going to be vaccinated, so you're going to have a lot of virus circulating. and you know, once we can do better at vaccinating the whole country at a higher level than we are right now, i think we might be able to go back to what we had before. but remember, jake, this virus has what's

thank you for being with us tonight. these few trillion dollars, roughly five, depending how you, measure they lifted 20 million people out of poverty. a little under half of all the people who are living in poverty in the united states. how do you think about this sustainably? how do you think of the idea that giving this money directly to people who need it most, created such a monumental change. >> great question. thank you so much for highlighting these important accomplishments at the hands of the american rescue plan, by not just getting checks in pockets, but also shots in arms. so important to getting folks back to reengage with commerce. i say that having listened to the last segment, so obviously, we are not out of those woods yet. the combination of the president always viewed as a dual health economic crisis. the thing that we learned is essentially twofold. one, the government has a tremendously important and deeply truer tip role to play when the economy hits a shock, a market failure, a recession or a pand

you look at the crowd that's marching with us. they see this as a threat not just to the democratic party, the republican party, but to democracy, itself. and when we call ourselves the poor people's campaign, we say this is a moral recollection resurrection and a march for dreams i wound say what people are or not going to do. west virginia disagree with manchin. they're still marching on his office and pushing him every day. >> texas democrats state legislators are holding out in washington. a number of them. some were witnesses today in a house oversight hearing on voter rights a.gop state representative had this to say to them virtually. i want to play this for our viewers >> first let me say this to my democratic colleagues there with you today. it's time to come home. you've had your fun. it's time to get back to work. you know as well as i do, this legislation has been negotiated in good faith and deserves your attention. >> congressman o'rourke, what do you say to that? how long can they decide to stay away? >> you know, t

our springfield public health department is using it, has been using it for a long time. the key is these are trusted community people. we call them community advocates. so it gets down to the people that community members will trust, spreading information that is factual and trustworthy. ichow has the community in the -- in the past, there have been instances where a community faced with a challenge like this unify, but we've seen so much disunity in america on so many of these questions related to the coronavirus, how has the reaction been in this recent wave as you've seen the delta wave come through springfield? >> mayor: the most recent wave, in my opinion, is very positive because we're talking about community collaboration. and that ultimately will the key to our success. we know what the solution is: it's vaccination. people neat to ged -- people no get it. it is encompassing down to age 12. so it comes down to the community institutions and people that people trustk saying yotrust,saying that theyo get vaccinated. >> dickerson: mask mandates have come back for th

eric: thank you for joining us, i'm eric shawn. well, it may not quite have as many key heavy hitters -- conservative heavy hitters as it did earlier this year, but former president trump will be tomorrow's headline speaker there.

that's it for us. see you back here tomorrow on "the five" when my book comes out. >> happy 4th of july. >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> good evening and welcome to washington. breaking tonight while millions of american celebrating the 4th of july long weekend it's a grim time for the south florida community where the condos towers collapsed. we expect a live update from officials at the bottom of the hour. right now phil keating from surfside, florida. good evening, phil. >> what was left of the condos towers was in the background but no more. giving search and rescue crews more access and less worry has the death toll is climbing. at 10:30 sunday night all that was left of the champlain condos south came to the ground. it was shifting. this ended a day and a half pause for the search and rescue operation which is very important to families who want to have proper funerals for lost loved ones. >> they tell us, even though you lost a loved one, thank you for being away from your families and risking your lif

adams can zwroin us tonight. thanks so much for being with us. i want to read more about what you said in "the washington post" op-ed. first of all, i don't know if you heard but just a second ago we played a sound that our reporter ely reave was talking to a mom in alabama, and the mom's 8-year-old child got covid and according to her had it bad and had been sick for weeks with a high fever, and was still not feeling good. and she was planning to go back to a doctor rb try to figure out if there was any damage or anything that could be done. and yet she still will not be vaccinated because she says she doesn't trust the government. as a doctor i'm sure you have had patients like that. how do you convince somebody who sees their 8-year-old child sick and still sick and still doesn't want to get a vaccine for anybody? >> well, anderson, that story breaks my heart because i have an 11-year-old daughter who is unable to be vaccinated right now. and what i would say to your viewers first of all is the best way to protect the unvaccinated -- and remem

the wording,if the language, the media, the institutions they use. i don't want to get ahead of myself here but now that we have identified the problem and in the next segment, we will get to what the solutions are but more importantly, i want to ask you this. you said in liberty and tyrannyt in one of your past books that we are in a post-constitutional america. do you still believe that? and can we get it back before we get to our next segment which is how toet choose liberty and save this country? >> in many ways, we are in a post-constitutional america. we just had an election and two lawsuits in pennsylvania, one in particular in which the lawsuit said apart from ballots in all of it that the constitution makes abundantly clear in article two at the state legislatures make election laws in the states particularly as it applies to the selection of a president and vice president so you have the state of pennsylvania where the governor, secretary of state, and radical left supreme court changed the laws, the election laws in pennsylvania at the urg

welcome to both of us. gareth let me start with you, what is the problem to be solved here in this story that i have told. we all understand that we don't have laws to control these things and we all have options to opt out of certain data collection, and it seems like none of us use that option. >> well i mean, we have the option but the option is really stop using your smartphone and that is not an option for most americans. you know, this is just the world that we live in at this point, and to put it back on the consumer to say that it is all fault that we are being tracked, that our data is being collected by dozens of companies. this is just google and facebook, this is any app on your phone can be selling some of that data and anonymous it, but that doesn't mean that that anonymous data can then be combined with other disease data sense, sliced and diced by other companies and then sold on and used as it was in this case to identify specific people doing specific things. >> congressman ro khanna, how

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join us online and here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the "pbs newshour," thank you. please stay safe. >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> architect. beekeeper. mentor. your raymondjames financial advisor taylors advised to help you live your life. life well planned. >> consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. bnsf railway. kendeda fund, committed to advancing restorative justice and meaningful work in investments in transformative leaders and ideas. ♪ cracks supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information at mac found.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporati for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. this is "pbs newshour" west from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is re

under emergency use authorization. chris: we'll ask our sunday panel about the controversy as the delta variant surges. all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪ chris: and hello again from fox news in washington. well, there's an old fashioned political showdown in texas right that could shape next year's midterm campaigns across the country. the battle geared up in may when democrats fled the state capitol to block new voting laws the gop wanted to pass. now, the governor has called state legislators back into a special session to deal with that and a other of issues like the border wall, transgender student sports and critical race theory. in a moment we'll have an exclusive interview with the governor of texas, greg abbott. first let's bring in casey siegel in ballas with a look at what all the fighting is about. >> reporter: good morning to you. the agenda is a mix of both unfinished business and a few new items but they are all measures that appeal no doubt to conservative voters. efforts by republicans to pass so-

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get us to where we are. you know, we've written about, learned about their sacrifice. now the question is, what are we willing to sacrifice? democracy requires something of us. i gave a speech at gettysburg talking about the moment that we find ourselves in, talking about the bloody battle that was fought and waged on that hollow ground to preserve the union, and now we have to each look in the mirror and ask, what are we willing to risk to preserve the union for our kids and for our grandkids? cliff, rashad, so many others were arrested protest to go ensure the right to vote. so many people have been standing up, putting their bodies on the line to ensure that this experiment in democracy sustains for the future. and let's be very clear. this is an experiment. there is nothing written on a tablet somewhere that says america has to succeed. it succeeds because every time we see a new generation of people step up to call us higher, if we are silent in this moment, if we think that this is some movie when it a

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tell us about it. ronan: we document a long history of britney spears being distressed about this arrangement dating back to when she was first placed in the second of two involuntary hospitalizations that ultimately provided the grist for her family to place her into this arrangement. even while she was still in the hospital and was being placed into this legal structure, she was, it appears, complaining in various ways about it, trying to find her own counsel, expressing distress about it and we document some pretty alarming alleged remarks about the motivations behind this by her father and others and some pretty alarming ways in which she was apparently treated where someone who by many accounts was in an abusive controlling relationship with her in a lot of different ways was allowed to take control of her life. this obviously culminated in not just her remarks in court but as you pointed out the day before those remarks several weeks ago, her going into a local police station near where she lives

join us here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, please stay safe, and we'll see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no-contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. >> fidelity wealth management. >> johnson & johnson. >> bnsf railway. >> financial services firm raymond james. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadsting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by [bright upbeat music] - hello everyone and welcome to amanpour. we're lookin

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using plexi glass. to be careful about the precautions. and i think finally, anderson, just having some criteria at this point because we're here on the ground. it's confusion now because as you mentioned the ceo says the games could still be canceled at the 11th hour. specifically. what other criteria, those are the types of things i think we all want to know. >> just talking about this johnson & johnson issue, should -- if you've had a johnson & johnson and one shot, should you get a booster shot? >> let's clarify the situation. as you pointed out there was a limited study. there was a study similar in size and reported a few weeks ago that found just the opposite conclusion. i think at this point we do need more data. we do want to take protect if they do need a booster dose with j&j, but i think it's a little too early to come to the conclusion that's what we need right now. i think it's possible all the vaccines will ultimately need that. booster dose. and the delta variant will help drive us to getting to that answer sooner than late

it's like a different world for us here. we are the second coldest cotry in the world and the snowiest, and we are dealing with something we are not use to. it is extreme, long-lasting, and it's beginning to have health effects, environmental effects, and economic effects. judy: what do you know about the science behind this heat wave? what is causing this? everybody wants to understand, is it connected to climate change? >> it's like a dome. it's like putting a dome stadium all the way from the arctic circle to california. the air gets trapped. it gets progressively warmer. it squeezes down and gets hotter and hotter, and no weather can get in the way. we often say, every time we see an extreme event, we say, is this climate change? we've hidden behind the fact that we say,limate change doesn't create whether. -- weath er. it doesn't create heat waves and forest fires, but it contributes to it. there are many factors that create extreme weather, and the physical factors, but now we are realizing there are human factors. thi

thanks for being with us, we'll be right back, stay with us. k, stay with us. nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> that does it for us tonight but i will see you tomorrow and sunday morning from eight to 10 am eastern velshi, i'll take you live to texas to talk to obama cabinet secretary juliÁn castro who joins the final leg of the march on the texas state capital and washington d.c. to talk to texas democratic state representative. now it's time for the last word where jonathan keep heart is there for lawrence. >> on sunday morning's, i think we're gonna be doing it again on sunday morning. right, thanks ali. >> have a good evening. >> thanks a lot, ali. it's about damn time, that's how congressman bill passed grow a member of the house ways described the doj's

and thanks for joining us. ac 360 starts now. >>> good evening. we begin this friday night with the weight of a weeks worth of evidence that our struggle with covid will not be over anytime soon, unless of course a lot more people get vaccinated. without that even though this is a pandemic of the unvaccinated, it's going to continue to limit what the vaccinated can do as well. that's where we are tonight. the country is now averaging close to 45,000 new cases a day, about four times more than a month ago. at the same time only about 600,000 vaccine doses are being administered daily now. that's down from a peak of more than

that's it for us. "special report" is up next with shannon bream the evil shannon bream. >> shannon: jesse, really jesse watters vs. reese witherspoon. i don't know elle wood is a scrapper. good luck on that. >> jesse: thank you very much, thank you very much, reese. shan have a great night. good evening, welcome to washington i'm shannon bream in for bret baier. breaking tonight president biden says taliban takeover of afghanistan is highly unlikely. the comments come as the president promises to maintain personnel and capacities in the country after the large scale u.s. military withdrawal. congressional correspondent jacqui heinrich starts us off tonight from the white house. good evening, jackie. >> good evening, shannon. president biden rejected the premise that a taliban takeover of afghanistan is inevitable as a thai group makes rapid advances amid the u.s. and now also british withdrawal. >> i will not send another generation of americans to war in afghanistan with no reasonable expectation of

and so the senate kept saying, give us some time, give us so time. we gave them six weeks before we moved in setting up the select committee. our charge right now is to get to the bottom of what happened. all of the film that the people have looked at around the country, on their tv and what have you, it is absolutely astounding what occurred. if you had said something, judy, to me, that the capitol of the united states of america would be overrun by insurrectionists because they were dissatisfied with the election, i would have said, you have to be kidding. we're not a ird-world dictatorship. we're a democracy. we set the example for the rest of the world. >> woodruff: to their charge, though, that it is not fair from a partisan stastandpoint, because even if republicans were appointed, there would only be five appointed by the republican leader out of3. >> well, this is a democratic-led effort. we made a good-faith effort for a bipartisan commission. and the republicans voted against it. so now those same people are coming back saying, well, this i

>>> that does it for us tonight. but i will see you tomorrow and sunday morning from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. for my show, velshi. and julian castro will join the rally on the texas state capitol, and washington, d.c., to start to jasmine crockett. and it's time for the last word, where jonathan capehart is in for lawrence. that is more my show. we do that on sunday mornings. >> i guess we are going to do it saturday morning as well. >> well, thanks very much, ali. it's about damn time. that is how bill passkrell side. the treasury department must turn over the trump tax returns to the committee. the bill barr justice department, the donald trump justice department, blocked trump's returns from being released despite the fact that the law is clear. the treasury department shall turn over a tax document. today, the committee's request to see the record is lawful, valid and should be fulfilled. quote, applying the proper degree of deference to the committee, we believe that there is an ample basis to conclude that the june 2

what la county tells us and what other parts of the country where we're seeing rising cases tells us, is that even though we've got many people who are vaccinated, we have many who are not. millions are still not protected from the virus. that's why we've got to work hard to get them vaccinated. one of the big barriers we have, one of the obstacles to vaccination is misinformation. two-thirds of people who are not vaccinated even believe common myths about covid-19 vaccination or think the myths might be true. we've got to get people accurate information, chris, because that's what they need to make a decision for themselves and their family. chris: well, that brings us to your first health advisory as surgeon general in these months that you've been the surgeon general, your first health advisory was urging social media companies, platforms, to crack down on misinformation on their platforms, which led to this response from republican senator josh hawley. take a look. >> i think this kind of coordination between big government and big monopoly corporation, boy, that is scary stuff an

fred rick thank you so much for joining us. describe, what you're seeing and how it compares to the height of the pandemic last winter when many hospitals were overwhelmed. >> thank you, stephanie. to put it in perspective, we have two served last year and now the current one, starting on june 1st when our inpatient census for covid was 26 and today we are at 128, which is the highest census we've had the entire pandemic. 36 to 128. last year our peak started on september 1st and it took us 150 days to make that same escalation. so it's alarming to have your patient census with covid grow that fast over such a short period of time. we've had plans in place the entire time but the ability to deploy tat, over the last couple of weeks. >> let's talk about that mr. frederick. what shortages if any have you experienced to care for these new patients? i understand that having enough ventilators has been an issue. >> we certainly strained our ventilator resources last week and we pushed them to the edge. we have a number of ventilator

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i think it tells us two things, jake. first of all, we know that donald trump was sitting at the white house enjoying watching the -- the insurrection happening, and it also speaks to when he knew about violence. there's been a lot of pushback oh, then president trump didn't know about violence. right from the start he knew there was violence. that's the oh, crap. for some context on those words oh, crap it was not because i'm told that he was worried about people getting hurt up at the capitol, it was because he was concerned about how it would impact him, that it would look bad for his reputation. >> well, he was right about that. there's also an exchange between vice president pence and the head of his secret service detail who was trying to evacuate pence and his family from the capitol. pence refuses to least. i'm not getting in the car, tim, pence replied. i trust you, tim, but you're not driving the car. if i get in that vehicles you guys are taking off. i'm not getting in the car, up quote. so why is vice presiden

it is so good to have both of you with us. thank you for joining us. christine, i will start with you. why the organizers' decision today toay not only foreign tourists can come to sit and watch these olympics, but no one, not even japanese residents? >> judy, they declared a state of emergency that will run through the entire games, exactly what the international olympic committee was not planning when they postponed the games last much, during the height of the pandemic. but here we are. you have got a state of emergency, you had covid cases rising in tokyo and the surrounding area. and you have basically 15% to 20% of japanese residents completely fully vaccinated. and it is a very slow process to vaccinate the population in japan, they were very slow off the mark. so now you have a situation where you just can't trust it. you just can't put people in those venues. even if athletes of the road show up, there will be some who are not vaccinated. we don't know how many but certainly there will be unvaccinated athletes coming into japan, and the risk i

on wednesday, give us more time. let us have the weekend. well, yesterday on the sunday shows you heard give us a couple more days. they're definitely getting closer but a lot of those sticky issues are still in question. we're going to continue to see exactly where this goes. but they really, at least when it comes to goal setting they are really trying to get something done in the next couple days because august recess is right around the corner, the house right now is still expected to leave for over a month starting on friday. and you'll need that chamber once the senate tries to pass a number of pieces of legislation to wrap up infrastructure week once and for all. >> thank you both for your reporting this morning. >>> coming up on "morning joe," the u.s. men's basketball team lost its tokyo opener to france. richard haass calls that defeat a metaphor for what's going on in the world. he joins us to describe that. >>> plus wildfires continue to rage across the west coast and they are causing big problems, even thousands of miles away. >

thank you for joining us tonight. you stepped forward and said you're prepared to support these legislators in any legal battles they might find themselves in including being arrested. >> absolutely. we're prepared to pay hotel bills to help them stay out of texas or whatever needs to take place. this is is the type of fight we must be in at this moment. we have a short window. we have until the middle of september because when the census data is released it starts the redistricting process. this would be the first redistricting process without the full potential of the voting rights act. that is something we have not gone through. could you imagine all of the gains of the last 60 years could be eroded whether being elected to a council, state legislative, everything is on the table. it's great they're coming to terms on the infrastructure bill, but there's nothing more important than ensuring we protect the rights of voters in this moment. >> let's listen to something the president had to say today about republicans,

we have great reporters to join us tonight. we have lots to come. stay with us. try one a day 50+ multivitamin gummies. with vitamins c, d & zinc for immunity support. plus 8 b-vitamins for brain support. one a day and done. isn't it disappointing when your plug-in fades? once that freshness goes away, you're left thinking, “okay....now what?” febreze fade defy plug works differently. it's the first plug-in with built-in technology... to digitally control how much scent is released... to smell 1st day fresh for 50 days. it even tells you when it's ready to be refilled. upgrade to febreze fade defy plug. >>> in a taliban controlled area outside kabul afghanistan's best troops huddle before tonight's mission. they'll raid a safe house and kill or capture the taliban inside. before these elite troops had american support shoulder to shoulder. no longer. what is it like now fighting all on your own no american support? >> we are ready to fight. if we die we don't care about it. we are ready. we are for this. >> reporter: the building they're closing in on is a mo

fauci, thank you for joining us. part of this new guidance has to do with telling people, even those who are vaccinated, that when they are in indoor places that they should wear a mask. if they are in places where the virus is surging. but how are they to know where the virus is surging? that see unclear. >> well, the cdc has a coding system of blue, yellow, orange, red. it is easily accessible online. when you look at it, if you're in a red or oran zone, that is in the zone the cdc is talking about, not the yellow zone. it really is the number of cases you get per 100,000 population. for example, they talk about substantial, that means either 50 to 99.9 cases per 100,000, and when you have a high level it is greater than 100 cases per 100,000. >> you're saying that's not too complicated for americans to follow? >> judy, from a practical standpoint, you know if you're in a high level area, most of the country is in an orange or red zone. it's not as if there are just a couple of states. if you look at the map, parti