jill. not only for that wonderful introduction, but thank you so much for always, always in an unwavering manner, standing up for our students, speaking up for the people who have dedicated their lives to educating america's students, are incredible, phenomenal educators. thank you so much, dr. jill biden. it is such an honor, nea, to welcome to the stage a man that really doesn't need any introduction because we spent a great deal of time talking about him all over this country, all over this country. in just six months, he has kept his commitments. [applause] six months. his unwavering commitment to our students and to educators, to unions, to racial and social justice which we at the nea understand his education justice. [applause] president biden has demonstrated his unwavering commitment to the shared values that we all hold dear. freedom and fairness. equity and equality. it gives me so much pleasure and i am so very honored to welcome and introduce to you the president of these unite

. >> jill martinez made history as first nonveteran and first woman hired in 1986 as veteran service representative. she's worked for contra costa veteran service office which serves more than 9,000 veterans a year today. >> my main in ca lo what i do. >> it's in r dfher served in the army world war, her son a retired navy commander in the persian gulf. for 25 years jill helped elderly veterans and families through the painstaking process of filing for federal and state benefits. once jill pushed through a two and a half year claim for a 93- year-old women's army corps veteran from world war ii. >> got the retro check for $37,000. she died three days later. >> reporter: the process has improved. >> my quickest pension claim was 11 days. i had 65 pages of everything that was needed on that claim. >> reporter: jill retired in 2011 on a friday and came back on monday to the same office and the same job as a volunteer. >> i even had the veteran call. >> reporter: as a volunteer the last ten years, jill could make her own schedule. she works 30 hours a week, has coffee club meet ups tera

. >>> military veterans in contra costa county call jill martin is an angel and superhero who fights on the front lines so they don't have to. >> we get calls, how can i take care of dad, he's 90 years old. >> reporter: jill martin is made history as the first nonveteran and first woman hired in 1986 as a veteran service representative. sta rve ficewhich serves more than 9000 veterans a year, today. >> my main thing is caring. i just love what i do. >> reporter: it's in her blood. her grandfather served in the army in world war i, her father in world war ii. her son, a retired navy commander in the persian gulf. >> this is going to fight on okinawa. >> reporter: for 25 years, jill helped many elderly veterans and their families through the often painstaking process of filing for federal and state benefits. once jill pushed through a 2 1/2 year claim for a 94-year- old women's army corps veteran from world war ii. >> got the retro check for $37,000, she died three days later. >> reporter: gail says the process has improved. >> my quickest pension claim was 11 days. haof evhing that ne

daniel: jill? >> may i just add something about the concept of choice, because during the president's remarks on the afghanistan wind down last thursday, he repeated what we believe to be a false claim, that half of the afghans who are issued siv's this year do not want to come to the u.s. and are remaining in afghanistan by choice. we were really shocked and saddened to hear that claim made as it does not comport at all our experience with siv holders. from our experience, our allies want desperately to come to the united states as they've often been tracked by the taliban in their own neighborhoods. however, the tickets for the few commercial flights out of afghanistan are often cost prohibitive for most afghans who have been fortunate enough to secure a visa. for those who cannot afford flights, they have to wait for an iom flight. in the past, it could take months for those flights to be scheduled, and it's what causes the daylight between a visa issuance and arrival in the united states. when

jill, i don't know if you have anything to add to that. >> jill? >> yes, i would. we are quite aware of the denial rate because of the systemic issues with the siv process, and so that is why we are advocating for evacuation to guam or u.s. territory where the individuals would be able to access other forms of protection if they were, if their cases are denied and they would be able to access legal counsel to help them through the application process. those who are represented and have legal counsel or assistance with the application have a much greater application approval rate that is why we are calling on the evacuation to a place of not only safety, but also that would respect the rights of the individual applicants. i would also say with respect to other vulnerable places to receive protection, many other afghans fleeing persecution in countless lives of afghans who do not qualify for siv or other afghan refugees and other afghans in the united states who are in grave danger following this withdrawal. we are one of the many members to biden administration to o

jill? >> i i would like to see the evacuation flights started now and get people to guam, the guam leadership the said they are ready, willing and able to welcome our allies who have served. they have done it before. there's precedence or in the frankly have the hotel space, et cetera, to welcome our allies. so i would like to see those flights being taken right this very minute. there's no reason to delay any further for that. >> ambassador wayne, what needs to happen in the next two weeks, next three months? >> well, we do need to move vigorously with the evacuation process, and also with the processing of others, that only those who are in the pipeline of those who have legitimate cases to be considered, and it think there are many. a lot of people got bumped out for questionable reasons, imperfect information. that needs to be really an active process. secondly, we need to find ways to get support in the kabul and others, both humanitarian support but also economic,, financial support a

after battling covid-19, the even bigger challenge that jill fiore is bravely facing down one song at a time. >>> and how a group of west virginians slid into the guinness book of world records. you're watching "world news now." kblap i was injured in a car crash. 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 ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> philadelphia getting in on the fireworks action. and on this fourth of july holiday weekend, there's one very talented musician who embodies the very spirit of american music. >> during our pandemic pause, she's been sharing her gift from her own personal stage, and a fire escape right here in new york city, our own will ganss is here with some more, so she's got a pretty

jill is a doctor first and foremost. in one scene from the vogue piece, she cradles the arms of nervous women as they get the vaccination, look at me, it doesn't hurt. it's only kool-aid, drink the whole cup. she tries to lift up other people. who is this amazing woman? the servant saint humanitarian genius medical missionary who still somehow has managed to say beguiling at 69? what did america do to deserve her? thankfully, vogue answers that question. dr. jill, the magazine declares, is a joy multiplier. she multiplies joy, that's what she does, it's who she is. by the way, dr. jill also shot in 18 on the golf course last week, played the whole round and 22 minutes in between vaccinations, and international treaty sightings. it was a typical day for dr. jill. north korea they must've read it with their open, a joy multiplier? that might be too far, even for the kim family. north korea may be a hermit kingdom, but even they are not that stupid. on wednesday, a judge in a los angeles denied a motion to remove britney sp

she's there, she's got my back. >> reporter: linda says jill has come alongside during trying times after the death of her father senior navy chief frank griego who served twice in vietnam and her mother who needed care. >> it is jill who is helping. she even helped when we put dad to rest. >> reporter: a wall full of birthday greetings show appreciation for the 72-year- old who doesn't give up. >> i am still looking for vets i can help. >> reporter: for decades as a relentless advocate for military veterans and families applying for government benefits this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to jill martinez. sharon chin, kpix5. >> if you know of a quiet hero who has served their community let us know. go to kpix.com/hero yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon f

jill wanted to be here tonight, but if you turn on the olympics can watch team usa, you will see jill biden standing there cheering with them. [applause] the japanese prime minister, who i invited as the first person to come to the white house as head of state, made it clear. he didn't want me. he wanted her to go. he is a man of incredible judgment. [laughter] look, folks. it's great to be with my friend and your once and future governor terry mcauliffe. [cheers and applause] think about this. [crowd chanting "terry!"] you are not going to find anyone who knows how to get more done for virginia than terry. that is a fact. you don't have to wonder what kind of governor terry will be. you know what he was and what he will be again. he was a great governor of virginia and he will be greater this time because has more going for him. virginia, you've got to elect him again. [applause] i mean this. not just for virginia, but for the country. the country is looking. these off year elections, the country is looking. this is a big deal. terry and i share a lot in common. i ran against donald

jill is an accomplished woman. i don't care what you say, you are lying to your face if you don't think melania is the best dressed first lady. >> greg: that is true. how about you emily? what's your take on vogue and a hard pounding? >> are they separate? >> remember the magazine "sassy." remember how you can get your photo taken and put on like the cover? i did that when -- [indiscernible] i was a cover girl. every year every month. i was so stoked. it was fake. that's how i feel about this. i'm sure everyone is stoked. let them have their victor lap. we see exactly what's happening. we know to your point that it's the -- that is so my mom. all of these phrases from the renaissance era. accurately. how it's meant to be phrased. my sisters and i are like, she's like, this is the mail carriers used to do. >> greg: i don't see the problem. '69 is the year. literally. it's century there's a 69. there's a joke about your jacket and hard pounding and being a porn director. say something thoughtful to end this round. >>

jill biden. and she is doing a great job representing our country in the olympics, but working together we came so far, but we have a long way to go. covid has been so tough for so many families. we must take this opportunity to build a stronger virginia where every single virginian can thrive. i think you deserve to know where i stand on the issues. that is why i have released 140 pages of detailed policy plans so you know exactly what i will do as governor. we will create thousands of new high-paying jobs here in virginia. i promise you we will make sure virginians have high pay and benefits, and we will get paid sick days here in the commonwealth of virginia, and we will get family medical leave here in the commonwealth of virginia. and i promise i will raise the minimum wage to $13 in the next three years. we will reduce health care costs, and that starts by taking down drug who have raised drug prices. during the pandemic, they have raised prices on over 8000 drugs. -- over 1000 drugs. i wil

katie and jill, how lucky are we that you spent some of your saturday with us. thank you so much. >>> next, congresswoman ayanna pressley joins us with her plan to provide student debt relief. >>> and later, the cost of not getting a shot. almost all covid deaths are among the unvaccinated. is it too late to reverse the trend? hi, verizon launched the first 5g network, and now we want to be the first to give everyone the joy of 5g by giving every customer a new 5g phone, on us, aha! old customers. new customers. families. businesses. in-laws. law firms. every customer. new 5g phones when you trade in your old ones. and if you're not a customer, we'll help cover the cost to switch. just ask wanda. she's been with us since... (gasps)... now. upgrade your phone. upgrade your network. seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. when i get a migraine, i shut out the world. but with nurtec odt

cbs news business analyst jill shes s schlesinger joins us from long i.d. 146. i.island.good morning, jill. >> governing. >> dickerson: prices are up 5%, the biggest ricins august of 2008. what's going on? >> there are a lot of different forces. i want to point out that a lot of this has to do with the fact that a year ago, when we had these price increases, we look back a year, that's when the economy was still mostly shut down. so the effects of looking one year ago, it seems like this gigantic, big jump in prices. but we also have the confluence of good old economy 101: supply and demand. we've been shut down mostly for 16 months, red-hot consumer demand. there is more than $2 trillion of excess savings that we have burning a hole in our pockets and we're spending it big time. we had have bottleneck in supply, and that cut off a lot of supply. so you . it all together, and as you said, it's a big increase. so we have the biggest price increases in 30 years. >> dickerson: help us understand what is a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic, and then coming out of that wit

mom, jill was a marriage and family therapist in lafayette. dow john loved by writing and his electric skateboard. everyone we spoke to said they were the nicest family. this woman too distraught to go on camera. it's horrible. it's a great loss. there were kind people, three people in the expedition survived a 41 year old woman and two boys, ages seven and 15. those who know the family say the 15 year old is the st john's son. 1/10 grader at piedmont high now left without his parents and sister, the 41 year old pickup driver and the three people in the expedition who survived are in the hospital. the cause of the crash is still under investigation in piedmont. i'm azenith smith ktvu, fox two news. officials said tonight. there are no known survivors after a small plane crashed today near the truckee airport. this video posted to instagram shows flames near the ponderosa golf course where the jet crashed around 1 20 this afternoon tonight there are reports three people were on board. no one on the ground was hurt and the crash knocked out powe

journalist famously refer to it as liquid razor blades in china. spirits like mel tie are called by jill or white alcohol. the american entrepreneurs, derek sand house has lived in china for a long time. he's written 2 books on chinese drinking culture. now tie is what's called a soft aroma bought style by cho, that tends to be very savory. it's got like all the sesame, not kind of like chocolate coffee. and also like more kind of out there flavors like mushroom or even like fermented bein pays. functional has been enjoyed for centuries as a cheap, effective drink. when the communist came to power, their priorities were clear. the the very 1st business license, the issue was to a badge of factory. the red star distillery and bridging they took a drink that had been up to that point very much like a peasant workers farmers drink. and they elevated it to a position of prestige because they were looking to make drinks that were celebrated by the normal working people. and make those more popular than what the lease were drinking. so they began setting up by jo distilleries all over the coun

welcome jill garvey. it is one of few realities death and you know what, jill, if you believe what the white house is saying. we will get higher taxes on certain income levels. should it change the way we think about markets and inve investing? >> absolutely, brian good to see you as always. good morning it is amazing that individuals do not put as much an emphasis on taxes the single largest expense we will pay over our lifetimes. brian, what will happen to potential tax changes? we think there is a high likelihood of ordinary tax rates could go up you as soon as next year couple that with the corporate tax rates may not go to the 28% that is proposed, but 25% is more likely. capital gains tax rates increases. we are luke warm on that, brian. that is factoring into the decisions that clients are contemplating and recommendations we're making we work with multiple business owners in the midwest and the great lakes region we're encouraging them to consider selling if they have not already and try to get th

we have jill wine-banks. jill, barrack is accused of lying about his actions on behalf of the uae. how is that going to affect his stated plan of pleading not guilty. >> it won't affect his plan to plead not guilty, it will affect his ability to get away with it. the indictment lays out very specific questions and answers, and the evidence that supports the falsity of those answers. it supports also a conspiracy to commit these crimes and to not register as a foreign agent when, according to the indictment, it seems very clear that he was, in fact, acting as a representative of the united arab emirates along with one of his assistants and a citizen of uae. so i don't think he'll be able to successfully plead not guilty. if he goes to trial, he could easily be convicted. >> democratic representatives ted liu have asked him to go to court. what is your sense of the timeline? >> it's not unusual that a new government has taken over. we're only six months into the case, and you don't know what other people may be involved and that they may have held off. remember, this indictment was s

jill biden. take us inside and give us a flavor of what was going on. >> really this was extraordinary. i have never experienced this sort of engagement by a public official with people who are directly affected. and it was an open ballroom tables groupings and after making introductory remarks about his own personal experience with death and grief, which were very, very moving, he moved on to speak individually, table by table until everyone had had a chance and was satisfied that they had truly connected with the president and the first lady. >> so, in other words, he and the first lady actually spoke with every family member who was there who was gathered. they could say a few words about their moms or their dads, their sons or daughters. >> he immediately asked. he wanted to understand his circumstances. he shared his own stories of how he had coped with loss and grief. i found it very comforting, and i know they did as well. >> and you had never experienced obviously anything like this befor

jill wine-banks help us make sense of it. >>> first, richard lui is tracking the other big stories of the hour. >> hey, alicia, a very good saturday to you. >>> three texas democrats visiting washington, d.c. tested positive for covid-19. two of them met with president biden on tuesday. the white house says neither harris nor biden are at risk. >>> governor cuomo met with investigators who are looking into claims of sexual harassment on the part of cuomo with his staff. >>> and today marks one year since the passing of congressman and civil rights icon john lewis. the navy today honored him by christening the first of a new class of ships, the 746-foot "usns john lewis" in san diego. >>> more "american voices" after this break. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you ne

it's july 8th already, by the way. >> yeah. >> jill mart sn

jill biden hizo su primer viaje en solitario a japÓn y todos estuvimos pendientes de la moda que usÓ nuestra primera dama. durante su viaje de cuatro dÍas, jill no sÓlo representÓ a la industria de estados unidos al utilizar ropa de diseÑadores de este paÍs tambiÉn supo personificar el tema de las olimpiadas que se anunciaron como los juegos mÁs verdes a favor del planeta. al parecer, biden solo uso un traje nuevo durante su viaje a japÓn y fue este traje azul marino con pantalÓn de ralph lauren que forma parte del uniforme oficial del equipo estadounidense. >> esta chaqueta sastre azul marino, con el sÍmbolo de u.s.a. fue muy cordial, muy divertido, al mismo tiempo jovial. fresco, ella se veÍa toda muy deportista. asÍ que muy buena selecciÓn por parte de la primera dama vestida de ralph lauren. karina: fuera de esta ocasiÓn, todo su guardarropas consistiÓ de prendas que habÍa utilizado previamente y no sÓlo en salidas familiares, sino tambiÉn en eventos pÚblicos. el vestido rojo de narciso rodrÍguez que utilizÓ en japÓn ya lo uso en junio del 2020 durante un vi

jill biden also made her way to "sesame street," new racial literacy targeted towards military families. >> i'm so proud i have a papi who served in the military. i am so proud that i am a mexican-american. >> if we see someone being treated unfairly, we should stand up for them! >> laura: was that supposed to be an accent, a hispanic accent? what was that? that was an adorable little green puppet. >> hard to tell which one was the pop up when you watch those split screens. >> laura: jill and antony should really their voice-over careers to the next level. they should tour with the puppet and leave politics and foreign policy to other people but this is unbelievable, "sesame street" senior vice president of u.s. social impact, whatever that is, if that is really a position, sold the initiative in a statement saying military parents and caregivers should help them become good citizens of the world by using the unique opportunity to talk openly about racism and celebrate who they are inside and out. now the biden administration is not only remaking the military, but also the family member

it is jill biden's job to thank people. she's in a position to do it. it is unfortunate there being left with the options that they are. >> you bring an interesting perspective, thank you for sharing it with us. jillian: elsa turns deadly as the storm pushes up the east coast. janice dean tracking its latest path next. mexico lobbying to end covid restrictions at the border but can agents handle even more people as they battle the migrant crisis. brandon judd says ending the restrictions now would be another unforced error by the biden administration. he explains next. you mastered the master bath. you created your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter into a sourdough finisher. so when you learn your chronic dry eye is actually caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation you take it on, by talking to your eyecare professional about restasis®... which may help you make more of your own tears with continued use twice a day, every day. restasis® helps increase your eye's natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduce

and that's really a dangerous, dangerous situation. >> jill, do you think ultimately, he's forced to testify to congress? >> he, obviously, has the legal obligation. they have the right to subpoena him and he has no protection. the department of justice has said that it will not defend mo brooks in the january 6th insurrection activities. and they went out of their way in issuing the opinion that was pending, which was about mo brooks, who had asked to be defended. and he said, it's not within the job of any federal employee to create an insurrection. and so that means that donald trump too will not be protected and the decision about allowing all the former department of justice officials to testify and not to be fired from doing so because of any executive privilege claims means that he, too, would not have any executive privilege claims allowed. so, yes, he has no way out of it. he could be arrested. there is an occasion on which the sergeant at arms had to arrest someone who had been subpoenaed and jail him -- there is apparently a jail in the basement of the congress. and that's

mom jill was a marriage and family therapist in lafayette. dow. john loved bike writing and his electric skateboard. everyone we spoke to said they were the nicest family. this woman too distraught to go on camera. it's horrible. it's a great loss. there were kind people. three people in the expedition survived a 41. year old woman and two boys ages seven and 15. those who know the family say the 15 year old is the st john's son 1/10 grader at piedmont high, now left without his parents and sister. and the 41 year old pickup driver and the three people in the expedition who survived are in the hospital. the cause of the crash is still under investigation. the sheriff's office does not believe alcohol played a role. julie heartbreaking story, azenith smith. thank you were ia possible train collision. police say they went to the train tracks near state street to investigate a potential train crew. cash, but instead found a 14 year old boy who had been shot. he was pronounced dead at the scene. officers then arrested a different 14 year old for murde

shop "today" with jill martin. >> you think trampolines are dangerous. what about a boozie pinata. >> yeah. >> driving into work today, "snl's" sicily strong joins us best supporting actress, congrats to you and a new comedy 1940s music's breaks out what they're great in it. legendary lorne michaels is a part of it a lot to talk about. >>> and the "3rd hour today," sheinelle sits down and opens about her daughter's rise as a daughter, mogul and now a mother. >> looks like tara crashed the party. >>> tomorrow back rockin' the plaza for our citi music series. >> cannot way to see the award-winning country duo. mr. roker, how's the weather going to be? >> not too bad a look at the weekend and what we're looking at for tomorrow. a flood threat in the northeast. fire danger out west and heavy rain moves in to the they need the rain sunday -- sunday -- near record highs in the northwest and the western sctered showers in the mid-atlantic states. lower mississippi river valley, and sunshine through the great >>> good morning. i am meteorologist kari hall. we lo

jill: we think the market will end the year lower than the levels it's at today. we think one of the reasons is the euphoric equity sentiment we have seen, our measure of wall street equity sentiment, even though it took a bit of a breather this past month is at levels we have not seen in many years. equity allocations, recommended equity allocations have been rising. evaluations are extended. from a sentiment and valuations perspective, we don't see much upside to the market. we really think that the rest of this year will more about investing in the rotations within the markets, and that is where we continue to see value overgrowth, where given the tilt of the s&p 500 toward a lot of those big growth stocks, that continue rotation to value is something that could cause the market to go down rather than up. lisa: i want to set on what you said, the sell side indicator reaching its strong sell signal since the great financial crisis as you pointed out in your notes. what is the president in previous times in history, maybe the great financial crisis is one, but ot

jill biden about her efforts to boost the country's vaccination rates and whether she's still planning to go to the tokyo olympics. >>> plus, the first black american to win the national spelling bee. wait until you see what else she can do. she joins us live. new crest pro-health complete protection kills 99% of bacteria. plus, it works around... ...and around... ...and around the clock. crest pro-health complete protection gives you 24-hour protection. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. why do we sign every steans & foster®? because each one is so artfully constructed. with quality craftsmanship, and luxurious materials... for stunning design and indulgent comfort. stearns & foster, a mattress that looks as good as it feels. one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in ame

. >>> president biden and first lady jill biden are heading to florida. the number of confirmed fatalities now stands at 18 with more than 140 still unaccounted for. cbs's laura podesta has the latest on the search and rescue operation. >> reporter: the death toll continues to climb in surfside, florida, now one week since the building collapse. >> it is with great sorrow, real pain that i have to share with you that two ilage d 10. >> rorthdrare fied as lucia and emma guara. the bodies of their parents were also recovered. >> given the unprecedented nature is a tragedy but the loss of our children is too great to bear. >> reporter: search crews continue to dig through the rubble hoping to find survivors. >> the chances are low. we do believe we can find life. >> reporter: rescue teams like indiana's task force one is headed to florida. >> will go down there in anticipation of relieving those working on the pile. >> reporter: today president biden and first lady jill biden will fist with the families of survivors and first responders. crews have managed t

the only thing saving them is jill biden's love of being the first lady and america's tara the thought of president harris. >> senator coombs made a big declaration about the january 6th commission. >> congressman consider would be a great addition to this committee along with congresswoman cheney. they would round out a bipartisan effort to get to the bottom of january 6th. >> two more democrats on the committee basically, on this issue. perfect. >> it is irrelevant to the democrats think should be on the committee. it has historically been the party that picks its own members. you cannot start to have the opposite party make the selections. it destroys the integrity of the committee. how can they see jim jordan, congressman from ohio is not qualified to serve on the january 6th commission but is qualified to be the lead republican on the judiciary committee, democrats get to see you can't serve on one committee they should see you can't serve on any. break congress's back entirely, destroy the whole institution if you go down that road. kevin mccarthy picks the members, not nancy pel

the "associated press" reports first lady jill biden made a stop in alaska on her way to the olympics in tokyo. dr. biden toured the alaska native medical center in anchorage yesterday and met with medical staff. she then departed for tokyo where she landed earlier today. she will have dinner with the prime minister, meet the emperor, and attend tomorrow's opening ceremony. >>> the "san francisco chronicle" reports pacific gas and electric says that it will bury 10,000 miles of its power lines to reduce the risk of wildfires in california. the company's aging equipment has been blamed for several wildfires in recent years, including a fire in 2018 that killed 85 people and destroyed the town of paradise. an investigation is under way to determine if a pg&e power line caused an 85,000-acre wildfire now in northern california. the company says the plan would take ten years to complete and cost up to $20 billion. >> this is an undereducation that no one has. consider this an invitation to innovate. >> for years, pg&e had buried underground. >>> and "the houston chronicle" says 15 live af

joining is jill wine-banks, msnbc contributor and cohost of the sister-in-laws podcast. "the washington post" says prosecutors are asking for 18 months for one count of obstructing congress. >> given the number of cases that are pending, we're talking hundreds of people who've been arrested and will be charged. even the first one means that it is a precedent-setting thing. jail seems to be necessary. not just to send a message to all the other potential insurrectionists, but to keep us safe in the short term. so i think that 18 months seems like a very fair and actually lenient sentence. these are felonies that could end up causing someone to be found incarcerateble for up to three to five years. the misdemeanor is will be lesser penalties, but 18 months seems to be within the sentencing guidelines and is a good thing for the prosecutors to be asking for to protect all of us from future possible insurrections. >> ryan, you reported on a right there released from jail because he didn't know difference between the capitol and the white house. >> yes. it's going to be an on

jill and i -- [ cheers and applause ] jill and i and our entire family thank you for your service and sacrifice. like so many military families, thinking of loved ones who served, we think of our son beau today. you're all part of a long chain of patriots who pledged their lives and their sacred honor in defense of this nation and democracy around the world for freedom and fair play, for peace and security and opportunity, for the cause of justice, for the soul of america itself. but the defense of all that we love doesn't fall on your shoulders alone. it falls on all of us, every one of us, every american. each day we're reminded there's nothing guaranteed about our democracy, nothing guaranteed about our way of life. we have to fight for it, defend it, earn it. folks, it's up to all of us to protect the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, the right to equal justice under the law, the right to vote and have that vote counted, the right -- [ cheers and applause ] -- the right to breathe clean air, drink clean water and know that our children and grandchildren will be

president biden and first lady jill biden travel to surfside today to visit the scene of that deadly collapse. kron four's reshad hudson joins us live now from washington with more on the president's visit was shot. >> what did mister biden have to say. >> good evening. grand vicki president biden in florida today announced that the federal government, we'll cover the cost of 100% due to that. a search and rescue effort for the first 30 days. >> the whole nation is reporting with these families. they see every day on television. going through. >> one week after the devastating building collapse in surfside, florida. president biden and first lady jill biden met with survivors and first responders. >> she doing here is incredible. >> during a briefing with florida governor ron desantis and local leaders. the president pledged the full response from the federal government. >> that's why we decided to cover. for example, 100%. the search and rescue costs for the first 3 days. governor desantis praised the federal government for its cooperation in assisting with we've had no bureaucracy

mom jill was a marriage and family therapist in lafayette. dow. john loved bike writing and his electric skateboard. everyone we spoke to said they were the nicest family. this woman too distraught to go on camera. it's horrible. it's a great loss. there were kind people, three people in the expedition survived a 41 year old woman and two boys, ages seven and 15. those who know the family say the 15 year old is the st john's son, 1/10 grader at piedmont high, now left without his parents and sister, the 41 year old pickup driver and the three people in the expedition who survived are in the hospital. the cause of the crash is still under investigation in piedmont. i'm azenith smith ktvu, fox two news and we are learning more about the victims involved in a deadly shooting on highway four and conquered. one person was killed. another person was injured. the shooting happened. 6 30 saturday night. family members say the victim is identified as 24 year old india prince. she was killed in her teenage brother was injured when their vehicle was hit by g

jill that never gets hold. researchers at the survey center on american life say nearly one in five american men admits to not having a single close friend. that number has jumped five times since 1995 from 3% to 15%. so what say you gentlemen on the couch? do you have some close friends? maybe three? pete: besides brian? [laughter] brian: sorry, will. pete: i have like one close friend. ainsley: really? pete: friends are not really my thing. ains haines that's why you don't understand my friend in south carolina my friend here. my friend there. if girls need them. brian: girls need friends? jillian: i keep my circle tight. ainsley: i have learned to do it. i didn't use to do that. brian brian notice brian hasn't answered. jillian: brian do you have friends? brian: i don't want to be presume presumptuous. we are used to living in the woods. traditionally before civilization came men would be on their own. only get together in our 20's and supposed to gradually live in the woods and die on our own pete that's tr

traffic is moving. >>> first lady jill biden now in tokyo for the olympic games. she is leading the u.s. delegation. she met with japan's prime minister and his wife. >> don't say shark attack. >>> ngma first look. scientists are using >> : e onal language with encou. should shark bites be cold attacks or just encounters? as caught on camera incidents rise and beachgoers witness scenes like these at survivors getting rest to the hospital. wildlife experts are rebranding apex predator, calling them bites, negative encounters or incidents instead of attacks. warning sensational language can be harmful to a species that is dwindling. >> when we paint any wildlife as interested in harming humans, we are reducing opportunity to see them protected and increasing the likelihood that people see them as villains or antagonists. >> some survivors are fighting back. we have the lessons shark bite victims said they have learned and their warnings. i am will brief, abc news. >>> coming up, travel alert. a warning about the websites you were using to book hotels. >>> how much w

jill martin is sitting in with us again. we have a lot to talk about over the next 60 minutes or so including a very important story of a temporary side effect of the covid vaccine that is causing some confusion, some concern. it happened to you and i haven't evenol