there are now constant shootings in buckhead thinks to the mayor of atlanta. the mall is off-limits, and a security guard was shot during a robbery. criminals aren't simply terrorizing stores, they are also hurting residence. on june 5th 1 man pulled up alongside a resident called andrew worley who was out for a job and played the 911 call yesterday. it's too upsetting to play again especially with the fact that his wife is joining us. we played that tape of your husband last night, and i can't imagine how it makes you feel. just some if you will for us what happened? >> he went out for his normal three mile route. he was about halfway through and he felt the car coming up alongside him and as the window came down he saw a gun and the guy shot immediately. he was stunned and he shot him again and andrew took off and ran up a little hill behind a tree and the guy took off and andrew called 911. >> tucker: is such a -- it's a horrible thing but it's also baffling because he apparently didn't know the guy. heidi seen the man before? >> complete stranger. >> is th

boston or seattle or detroit or nashville or las vegas, it is more than three times the entire city of atlanta coming in a single year.as so america will never be the same after this and that's the whole point of the exercise fors the biden administration is subverting democracy, diluting the political power of american citizens by importing a brand-new population. that is exactly what's happened. there's no way to justify this on the basis that it's good for america. it's not. it's good for the democratic party. for the country, it's a catastrophe and it's happening without the knowledge or consent of most americans. has been on the story virtually alone at the very beginning joins us tonight from the border at texas with some remarkable new footage. >> good evening. that's right. we are 40 of miles inland and this has turned into one of thes big hot spots, the trains out here, illegal immigrants to get further into the united states. we will show you what we are talking about. take a look at this wild footage shot right here yesterday by texas. it what you looking at is finding a 19 illegal

. >> still to come, you will hear from family members of one of the as a results in the atlanta area shootings, how they remember their mother who had dreams of early retirement, instead was killed just two days before her 50th birthday. . >> i was planning to get a cake and have a big dinner afterwards. we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospital come to you, instead of you going to it. so when it comes to your business, you know we'll stop at nothing. hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. so when it comes to your business, i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm ab

we are going to set some records ahead of that cold front. 60 in new york. 69 in atlanta. 38 in miami. and see those showers and thunderstorms along the front and the northwest is going to remain active over the weekend. keep you up to date. fox weather.com. i know you have it on your phone brian kilmeade. brian: absolutely i do. i will be active this weekend as well. there you go. we are celebrating national ugly christmas sweater day. the founders of ugly christmas sweater.com join us live with some very ugly sweaters. ♪ jingle all of the way ♪ oh what fun ♪ it is to ride in a one horse open slay ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance. ow! i'm ok! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ only in theaters december 17th. hello, for the last few years, i've been a little obsessed ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ with chasing the big idaho potato truck. but it's not like that's my only interest. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. alw

homicides are up 42% in los angeles, 37% in philadelphia, 68% in atlanta, and over 500% in portland over this time last year. think of that, portland, what they did to portland and nothing happens to nt 4.0. and nothing happens to blm. but the people that are patriots who are conservatives are republican, they stay in jail for extended amounts of time and they destroy their lives. we are not going to take that anymore. [cheering and applause] in new york city, crime is out of control. it's at record levels with nobody being prosecuted, except republicans are being prosecuted. the democrats know their policies on crime are so unpopular, so radical, so crazy, they are now trying to pretend they never led defund the police movements in the first place. we never said defund the police, you know who did it, the republicans did it. that's what they do, it's called disinformation. how about russia? trump loves russia, he loves putin, he loves everybody. turns out to be the democrats. up to two years they figure. after a while people believe this stuff. now they are saying defund the police. it'

if that verdict had come in atlanta, i would have interpreted it a different way. it came in though as you said in the deep south in georgia with history fought of racism. they made sure they did not just charge of guilty, it's a jury who did a great service, not only to this country but to the rule of law. >> uh-huh. >> they took their charge from the judge seriously. >> the thing that got to me after they read the verdict, the judge read the verdict, the defense attorney said we want to poll the jury and each one of them had to affirm yes this is my verdict. and as i said there i was sitting between the mother and the father and the mother taken my hand when they were getting ready to read the verdict d started praying, you saw the father jumped up after you heard the first guilty and i'm siting there and looking at these faces of white southerners in the deep south and one black saying yes, that's my verdict. and you could not have sat in that courtroom between two parents who were not protesters or public officials who just lost their son watching people defy s

was to confirm what you said as a guy that was born in the middle of the century in the suburbs of atlanta, georgia, and moved to meridian, mississippi, lived in northwest florida most of my life. spent my life in baptist churches, yes. evangelicals, especially southerners, felt they were being mocked by academics, hollywood producers, big media. and that really did, amount of that, over 50 years's time, from the '60s on, probably led to donald trump. but you talked about wokeism. and, you know, we have a situation now where christians that aren't falling in line, for instance, with certain things. like, for instance, 10 years ago when barack obama was still in his first term. barack obama opposed gay marriage. he said as a christian he believed that a man and a woman should be married to nobody else. that was 10 years ago. that was barack obama. ten years later, christians are saying, hey, if i say that today, i'm going to be canceled. i'm going to lose my job. i'm going to be this, i'm going to be that. and so that's the sort of thing where christians feel like they're besieged. a lot of

from above, it seems ordinary, a simple white house an hour northwest of atlanta. but when the noble hills school was constructed nearly 100 years ago, it was revolutionary. >> this was my school. before we weren't even allowed to be taught. >> reporter: marian coleman and four generations of her family were educated here. one of thousands of schoolhouses built over three decades that transformed african-american education in the rural south. >> we weren't really free to do or to think that we could accomplish more. but when we were able to get the school, and this has made the foundation so that we could really believe in ourselves and the teachers helped us to know that we were able to move forward now. >> reporter: they became known as rosenwald schools, named after wealthy industrialist julius rosenwald, the president of retail giant sears. >> this is an important southern story. this is an important american story. this story transforms america. >> reporter: photographer andrew filer is telling that story in black and white. a story that grew out of a friendsh

here in atlanta. 11:00 p.m. in boulder, colorado the scene of a second mass shooting in the u.s. in less than a week. late word from law enforcement that ten people including a police officer have been killed at a grocery store but what appears to be a lone gunman. with an ar 15 weapon. the shooter was precise,

smith, arkansas, then memphis, and 23 years ago she made atlanta and wsb tv her permanent home. she covered everything from crime scenes to presidential inaugurations and even brought viewers to king tut's tomb. earlier this year she shared the news of her diagnosis hoping to help others. >> i was really concerned about why all of a sudden i was forgetful and disoriented and just not feeling myself, you know, and feeling like i was in a fog. >> jovita was a devoted mother, dedicated journalist and she called her children the most important accomplishments of her life. like i said, you guys probably saw the tributes pouring in on social media. but it was seeing tyler perry, reverend bernice king, the atlanta city council, both georgia senators, everyone speaking out showing that she was a titan in that town and this was a monumental loss for so many, none more than her family. >> it was amazing it was seven months after the diagnosis as well. she had an impact on so many. >> yeah. >> she touched so many lives. >> just beloved. just beloved. >> janai, thank you for bringing us tha

thank you for joining us from atlanta. >> thanks, steve. steve: basketball star ennis canter is dumping on china ignoring human rights abuses. now he is taking his protest directly to the court. right back. ble night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? janice: good morning, happy friday. isn't it great it's the end of the week? we have a storm coming across the northeast. a snow storm that's currently happening over the upper midwest and very cold air behind it be prepared. blizzard gharntion effect for parts of south dakota through minnesota. we could see upwards of a foot of show in some of these places. our first big snow of the season, travel is going to be delayed, if not impossible in some of these areas with wind gusts 60 mile-per-hour. then we have this front that's going to move across the northeast, that's going to brings rain not only today but tomorrow even

>> bret: steve harrigan in atlanta. steve, thanks. let's talk about the biden spending plans, his immigration policy, other issues. former senior adviser to president trump steven miller joins us. good evening. >> good evening to you. thank you. >> bret: i wanted to ask you, start with the infrastructure plan, which we're calling spending plan because there is a lot more in there as we know, these plans are being laid out. but either on the infrastructure, as you are looking at, if they get passed, billions and billions of dollars going to states and cities for projects. there is another element to this that you dealt with in the processing of getting projects through. >> i would like to demystify this issue for the american people tonight if i could. one debate that's raging in washington right now which is why only a quarter the bill on infrastructure as we would conventionally define it and only 10% on roads and bridges? that's an important debate and it should be had. but, let's talk about the money that actually goes to infrastru

boycotts after the measure on friday when major league baseball would not hold the all-star game in atlanta this summer. companies are rejecting the proposals. >>> and stocks looking to build on the jobs report that strong start to april with the s&p holding above that 4,000 mark the next guest says global diversity is key for more, i'm joined by the co- chief investment officer at invest net dana, thanks for being here. >> thanks frank. >> dana, the ten-year above 1.7. we saw the blowout jobs report what are we seeing we are seeing a trend toward inflation or the recovery and things ticking up? >> it is a great question. a lot of indication up consumer confidence is up. it is both expectation and survey of what people feel is their present circumstances. in fact, we have all of those covid checks hitting everybody's pocketbooks. i think expectation of the retail surge wouldn't be out of the realm. seeing a lot of positive ca indicat indicators is this inflationary or is it growth are we having the recovery that we were hoping for as opposed to the square root? you will see differing views

. >> reporter: based in atlanta, she now has over 300,000 youtube subscribers, a retail fabric business, and a sewing academy. in 2007, youtube started sharing revenue with its most popular users called creators. that idea exploded the video platform into the titan it is today. its model was quickly copied by other popular sites. >> if you want to start monetizing on youtube, the level of audience has to be somewhere around 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 hours. then when you reach that threshold, you're at it for some time on a sustained basis, you will receive an invitation from youtube most likely about joining the program. >> reporter: a recent study commissioned by youtube claims the platform's creative ecosystem pumped $16 billion into the economy and created nearly 350,000 full-time jobs which could make youtube creators the 12th largest employer in the united states. >> for somebody who's homeless and panhandling to feed their kid, to be in a place where i own my own home, i have several cars, i take care of my mother, those things are really important to me that i'm able to provide

you don't do this in atlanta. she stood up to her base and told them to go home. where is the president of our base? where is donald trump? show the wisdom of a black woman in the middle of this riot and maybe we can get someplace. >> the difference here is that the mayor did not incite the riot. >> that's right. >> and the president of the united states did. rick, i really respect what you said, but i don't understand how you don't understand how we got here. we know how we got here. we know that words matter, and when the president of the united states says again and again that these institutions are corrupt, they're rigged, the election was fraudulent, they're stealing it from you. the he goes out to these very people today and tells them they have to be strong and urges them to march down to the capitol, i don't understand how you don't understand how this happened. we know how it happened. he is culpable for this. you know, winston churchill said dictators ride to and fro upon tigers which they dare not dismount and the tigers are getting hungry. the presiden

checking today's high temperatures up to 15 degrees above normal in parts of new england. 75 in atlanta and los angeles. 50 in the twin citys. >>> coming up, the item that could be in your kitchen that the cdc wants you to throw away. >>> also ahead, the stuntman nearly killed in this terrifying accident. he explains how he survived. >>> buyer beware, the item most [ sneeze ] are you ok? oh, it's just a cold. if you have high blood pressure, a cold is not just a cold. unlike other cold medicines, coricidin provides powerful cold relief without raising your blood pressure be there for life's best moments with coricidin. now in sugar free liquid. don't settle for products that give you a sort-of white smile. try crest whitening emulsions... ...for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets... ...swipe on in seconds. better. faster. 100% whiter teeth. shop crestwhitesmile.com. when it comes to heartburn, trust the brand doctors trust. nexium 24hr is the number one choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. and all day, all night protection. when it come

atlanta reinstating an indoor mask mandate. chicago imposing a vaccine requirement for indoor public places. >> there's no denying we are in a fifth wave of covid-19. >> reporter: the nhl paused its season until after christmas. broadway canceled more shows. while infections have generally been more mild, the first known u.s. omicron death has been reported in harris county, texas. a man in his 50s with underlying health conditions who was unvaccinated. now, more states are ramping up containment efforts with more than 1,300 americans now dying from covid each day. massachusetts is activating up to 500 national guard members. >> there's no question the next few weeks will be enormously difficult for our health care community. >> reporter: in neighboring new hampshire, some hospitals are already full. >> sometimes we're calling 20 to 30 hospitals a day, trying to find beds for these patients. a lot of times we have patients that sit in our emergency room for three or four days. >> mika, again, we're talking about how we can get

remember 2020 and saw what happened in cities like new york and minneapolis and portland and seattle and atlanta and chicago in terms of billions of dollars in damage and the deadliest year by the way for police officers in this country since 1974. some of that due to covid because you can't take a day off during a pandemic and because police were portrayed as being not noble protectors but the bad guys. so, i think greg just said what many people were thinking but not many people on tv were brave enough to say and i understand the pushback also from the rest of the panel that says well, we can't sacrifice individuals because we are afraid of the mob, but, in this case, chauvin absolutely guilty, no question. but you have to wonder down the line if this is now going to be something that we see over and over again when social media and politicians get involved to the point where people feel intimidated, brian. brian: right. when the case is a little bit closer. you know, you look at chauvin and look at that case really after you watched the first nine minutes of that tape you said do we really ne

atlanta leads the world series 3-2. i'm marianne rafferty. now back to surviving you bundy with nancy grace. . ♪ ♪ >> i remember being in the hospital i get i was going to throw up, i asked if i said i was going to throw up, i think nurse. i said it a bunch of times, i told you there was a basin next to your head, i remember turning over, throwing up it there of blood. that is the last thing i remember until i woke up. nancy: a nurse came in seemed like just minutes later, my mom and dad were there. and my injuries were, i had a skull fracture, every bone in my face was broken, a broken jaw, my front teeth were missing. nancy: every bone in your face was broken? >> yes. my teeth were missing. nancy: your teeth were missing. >> mm-hmm. my front teeth. after the initial hit. i did this. i predictioned myself. -- protected myself, i had a broken arm and crushed fingers. >> did you go -- -- >> i did. only thing that was an opportunity for me. is my sister that woke up that night that saw that and lived through that were told to pack up and le

. >> reporter: since the spa shootings in atlanta where six asians were killed, the number of people trained in bystander intervention has doubled to 32,000. aajc president john yank -- >> there may be something you could do in the moment, as well. evaluate your options, but please don't do nothing. >> reporter: the online trainings emphasize what they call the five ds of bystander intervention -- distract, delegate, document, delay, and direct. nora signed up from new mexico. >> it's important for anyone to get involved in this, not just asian americans. if we allow this to happen, it's going to happen to other people. >> reporter: the trainings have become so popular, many are now at capacity for the next few weeks as they add more classes. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >>> the fate of former president donald trump's once-powerful online voice is about to be decided. twitter permanently banned him from their platform after the january 6th capitol riots. facebook could welcome him back as soon as next week or extend the ban they imposed. even that may not be the final word. this w

charles watson is following all of this from atlanta. charles. >> reporter: that's right, jon. at 9 p.m. local time,

the nba is scheduled to hold the all-star game next month in atlanta. but the city's mayor is asking fans to stay away. andy scholes has this morning's "bleacher report." hi, andy. >> good morning, christine. so, the nba hasn't made an official announcement yet, but it's widely reports that the nba all-stars competition and game all on one day march 7. and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms, she tweeted we'd be grateful to host the game but this isn't a typical year. i shared my thought that this is a made for tv event only and people shouldn't travel to atlanta to party. in a memo, the nba told the teams on monday that strict protocol guidelines will be in effect for the event. and kings star fox is worried about the widespread outbreak during the all-star break. >> you bring in the players somebody ends up testing positive. contact tracing now instead of two different teams, it's 12 or 16 different teams. >> jayson tatum saying more than a month after having covid he's still feelinged effects. he missed january after testing positive. and impacting th

steve osunsami is live outside cdc headquarters there in atlanta. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. pfizer says it already has 15 million of these pediatric doses ready to ship immediately. a panel of experts at the fda this morning is saying yes to vaccines from pfizer for children who are just 5 to 11 years old. it was a near unanimous decision after a meeting that lasted the whole day. in the end pfizer's study of 2,200 children who took the vaccine was convincing sharing that two shots were 91% effective in preventing children from getting symptomatic disease and 100% effective against severe illness. >> it's exciting to see that, you know, this vaccine when given at a lower dose in children between the ages of 5 to 11 was safe and was 90% effective at preventing infection during the covid delta wave. >> reporter: the fda is now expected to officially authorize giving the vaccine to children in this age group and then the medicine will start shipping across the country. the cdc still has to give the final green light

baptist church when beth moore has left and last southern baptist in the news shot eight people in atlanta because of supposed sex addiction. >> and they have control of the supreme court, 6-3 ahead. >> this is going to be issue for us. this is one of the things that the biden administration will have to think about, whether or not they want to expand the court, what happens with the court, what will the court do if they get a roe versus wade case up there. abortion is not only thing evangelicals want, they want to be in power, that's the bottom line. >> indeed, thank you so much for being here. best of luck with the book. that's "the reid out." "all in" with chris hayes starts now. >>> tonight on "all in," companies call out voter suppression push as man who empowered corporations complains they're bullying republicans. >> my advice to corporate ceos of america, stay out of politics. >> senator bernie sanders on the pushback against the big lie. and shocking/not shocking reporting how the trump campaign bilked supporters out of money. >>> and derek chauvin trial, chief

more than 100 students at one atlanta school that does require masks are being told to quarantine. only one staff member had been vaccinated and the school's eighth grade class is back at home during virtual school. one parent said he's not surprised. >> we had the delta virus and the numbers start going up. i felt real uncomfortable with it. this ain't a good idea. it didn't make any sense with everybody not being vaccinated to go back to school. some parents are fighting hard to keep their children from having to mask up in class. >> i feel like it's our right to have a choice to either mask or unmask our children just like you have a choice to vaccinate. >> altogether eight u.s. states are taking steps to ban masking. cases more than doubled in one week. >> the covid pandemic is once get raging out of control. >> reporter: medical experts said we are far from done from covid. >> the virus we're seeing today as bad as it is is not as bad as it can get. >> of course, one of the conversations being had right now with a lot of employers is whether to require vaccinations for employe

the team you led to gold in atlanta had this moment we will never forget from keri where she famously completed the vault on an injured ankle to help win gold for team usa. is some of the criticism that we've heard -- there have been people who have said, look, keri did this, why can't simone biles do this? what do you think of that comparison and do you if i if that'sles to apples? >> it's really not from a gymnastics perspective. it's not a great comparison because a physical injury is something that you as an athlete in the moment can decide, i can push this. or, this is not going to work today. mental is a lot more challenging, and i've been through that where i've gotten a mental block and i could not will my body to let go of the bar on a release move that i had been doing for seven years. it is a lot harder to get over than i think sometimes the physical. it's -- the mental is so much more powerful sometimes. >> you know, women's gymnastics has become the premiere event of the summer olympics. we can all say it just is. talk to us about what the pressure is like to be part of t

brian: so you have got hunter biden's atlanta. the tony bobulinski the proof. the emails. everyone flat out ignored. the text messages. the reference to joe biden in on these biden deals. used reference as the big guy. no one seems to care about that even though later they said that was totally true and twitter and other social media outlets said they were wrong to back it lafayette park we went over it dismissing the lab-leak theory is now nobody is doing that. ainsley: they called conspiracy theory before. brian: they would freeze your account if you forwarded something about the lab-leak theory. now it's conventional thought. ballot integrity laws now in georgia and now in texas is the new jim crow that was something that was out there. not necessarily a donald trump thing. but that was republican leaning states or legislature that pushed that it's not the new jim crow. and people that screwed up the biggest is baseball. they looked at media reports and moved their all-star game out of georgia because of the new jim crow statements. steve: michael goodwin looked at all

you were listening to the deputy police chief there in atlanta. what were your initial thoughts just listening to the bits of information he was willing to relay? >> well, while it's important to acknowledge that this is still an ongoing investigation, and that evidence is being collected to show whatever the evidence shows may have to follow the evidence and to a certain extent it seems to be cleaning up previous law enforcement statements about this being a hate crime. part of the problem with the way law enforcement is less than attentive to hate crimes generally, i think, gets highlighted in the case like this where it's not just that this case needs to be treated seriously but all cases targeting asian-americans and every other community in the united states needs to be treated with the same kind of care. >> you hit on a couple points. i have a couple follow-ups. number one, i did talk to this former homicide detective from atlanta yesterday and his suggestion, just as the question is about the motive for the suspect, you know, saying that pe

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common ground people can agree on because nobody wants to see someone troubled like this or the guy in atlanta have easy access to guns, nobody wants that. >> completely understand, senator kelly working from an emotional point of view is is any family member when searching for ways to make this stop so i think there could be common sense measures but an all-time low in terms of how we view government and trust in government, not quite sure this is the time something could pass. it will pass in the house, democrats have a slim majority but the senate i don't think it is going to get through. we don't have the appetite for that. >> that is a different number of different equities there as well. thanks for coming in. some in the mainstream media calling for march madness cinderella story oral roberts, to be canceled at risk let's religious views. pastor robert jeffers will respond to that live next. ♪ piano playing ♪ ♪ “what the world needs now” ♪ the only thing a disaster can't destroy is hope help now at redcross.org >> shannon: with its basketball team taking the ncaa tournament b

ainsley: they provide all the gasoline for the atlanta airport there. brian: you wonder, first off, what the role the federal government has in protecting things that have soible things to do with our national security this. is something both sides can get together on and say, wait a second. i know you are an independent company. there should be some cyber thresholds. we he invented the internet. how do we not know how to protect the internet? here is the former energy secretary rick perry. >> 45% of the gasoline going to the eastern part of the united states going through that pipeline. this is a national security issue. i'm pretty sure the clation, bush administration, the obama administration, all worked to get america to be independent of other countries of oil and gas and we did that under the trump administration. we not only became independent, we became dominant and this administration want to take that away, stop building pipeline. well, if there was ever a wake-up call hey, president biden, maybe we should build more pipelines instead of shutt

just a few weeks ago, the leak moved this year's all-star game from atlanta to denver after georgia passed a new voting law. there has been an outcry ever since from many who say that they don't want to make sports and politics and this could hurt baseball. according to polling, major league baseball is quickly losing conservatives. a month ago, 47% of republicans said they had a positive view of baseball. tycho weeks ago, it was down to 12%. a drop of 35%. is the questionnaire really about trying to see how much damage has been done, or really about the fan experience inside the stadium? sandra? >> sandra: you've got to love the polling on the politics of baseball and then baseball pulling on the politics of their attendees. a great story. thank you. next up, the politics of protest. could it swing the midterm election? >> john: it is the politics of everything these days. we will ask chris wallace, his show is marking a very special milestone this weekend. see you. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu!

. >> i'm martin savidge in atlanta. if you live in north carolina you could be saying is it 5:00 yet a lot today? that's because that's when the modified stay at home order is finally lifted. the order had restricted people to stay in their homes and also had required businesses closed between the hours of 10 p.m. and 5 a.m., but after tonight no more. it also means the bars can serve people indoors. the numbers of people gathering indoors can increase and more people can go to sporting events and even concerts. >> correspondents for those updates. >>> north korea's borders are closed because of the pandemic. how would you go about getting out if you needed to? cnn's paula hancocks is live for us in seoul this morning. paula, how did they manage to get out? >> reporter: well, laura, this story is absolutely astonishing. what they had to do because they were not allowed to have any planes, trains or automobiles coming to pick them up because of the covid restrictions, they had to build themselves a hand car. they had a h

reporter: the commissioner of baseball says moving the game in the dropped out of atlanta demonstrates the values of major league baseball. county travel and tourism bureau estimates moving the game will cost local businesses including minority local businesses more than $100 million and senator chuck schumer said new york should host the all-star game and ironing is new york election loss offer fewer early voting days than georgia does and also no one can pass out food or water valued at more than a dollar in new york and new york ex .-dot fires an excuse for an absentee ballot in georgia does not, just ballot identification card is what you need to buy alcohol or even your covid vaccine. ashley: interesting. thank you. we should point out call the county which is where the game would be held voted for joe biden and now they will lose millions of revenue by not hosting the all-star game and we know major league baseball has come out against georgia's law to show id to vote, that mlb teams still require fans to show photo id to pick up their will call tickets and baseball is not the on

the police in atlanta are great police men and women. they just want to do their job and they are being allowed to do that. >> bill: they have 82 police officers in buckhead and they need 300. you disagree with this movement. how come? >> not only is there crime in buckhead, but there is crime over atlanta. what you need to do it if you're going to do anything, allow people to do their job. all you're going to do is put a band-aid on a very difficult problem. >> bill: you have to change in leadership in the town if that's case. i understand that the mayor is up for reelection we will watch. >> dana: fox news alert here. for our debt and for our wounded and an early morning shooting that was an a neighborhood. this is just coming in now. four people are dead. this happened this morning. a terrible way to start the day there in chicago. we will stay on top of the story and bring you more since we have it. what really happened in wuhan. dr. marc siegel sits down with a very candid conversation with robert redfield. plus, pandemic heading wo

amy klobuchar is leading a key hearing in an atlanta, the first time her panel has had a field hearing in two decades. icy hot. ice works fast. heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy, so you can rise from pain. there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l that delicious scramble was microwaved? get outta here. everybody's a skeptic. wright brothers? more like, yeah right, brothers! get outta here! it's not crazy. it's a scramble. you've been taking mental health meds, just crack an egg. and your mind is finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia - td. and it can seem like that's all people see. some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adul

and yeah, just with regard to the situation in atlanta, the shootings in atlanta my heart, thoughts, and prayers go out to all affected and a special shout out to karen chi, your writer, who really had a very, very eloquent piece on the day that it happened it was very moving and it is just a sign that, you know, with the asian-american community, enough is enough. we're just fed up. and the study that karen cited on your show a few days ago, anti-asian-american crime has risen almost 150% in the last year and in that same study, overall hate crime went down 7%. and this is precisely due to weaponizing terms like china virus and kung flu and -- and also the fact that even in this particular crime, there is debate whether this crime was racially motivated asian-american women are two times as likely to be assaulted in america this was clearly, clearly racially motivated this was clearly a hate crime. and it' -- you know, as a guy who used to be a doctor, and -- whose wife is still practicing medicine, you know -- i have an idea of how to solve covid it's mask, vaccination, common sens

the atlanta or georgia golf association putting out a statement about that much-respected gosiller. our thoughts and prayers going out to him and his family. >> gilliathese days. >> griff: everywhere violence will reach. >> gillian: china has tough talk about president xi. how should the u.s. respond? we have general jack keane coming up next. a disturbing home invasion is caught in new york city. the rising crime sweeping across the big apple. as we celebrate america's independence some americans are changing what freedom and the flag really means. >> the flag represents freedom. that's the intrinsic desire that we as human beings have. (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet started throwing me off at work... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... ...while i continue with most of my mental health medications. (vo) austedo c

attorney in atlanta. two people familiar with the matter said that rosen was hopeful that the u.s. attorney could convince clark that there was no widespread fraud there. he circled back the next day, were you able to follow up? in a meeting at the white house two days later, january 3rd, president trump complained that he wanted to fire the georgia u.s. attorney, who he felt was not doing enough to uncover fraud in georgia. the people said participants in the meeting said that he intended to leave anyway. and richard donague emailed him, writing please call asap. two people familiar with the matter said it was conveyed what the meeting said about him. he stepped down, and was replaced by a new u.s. attorney, a man named bobby christine, who trump viewed as more amenable to his voter fraud claims. the president pushing these bogus election fraud claims in georgia because he doesn't want to have lost georgia. he's threatening georgia officials, we now know, telling them they need to find enough votes to declare him the winner. he's got a guy he's trying to install as the new attorne

blayne alexander joins us from atlanta. blayne, good day to you. you've heard some reaction to the decision, right? >> reporter: absolutely, alex. we're talking about this disturbing trend we're seeing, since january 1, in fact according to the faa, we've now seen more than 2,500 incidents of passengers behaving badly while in flight or on board. more than 75% of the incidents have to do with people who just don't want to abide by mask requirements. the latest of course is what we saw on southwest airlines, a flight attendant had two of her teeth knocked out. one of those passengers is now facing charges for that incident. we saw this during the pandemic, the airlines essentially said they were going to limit the service or limit sales of alcohol because they wanted to limit interactions between passengers and flight attendants. but now southwest and american airlines have decided to extend that ban because of this unruly behavior. here is some new reaction from the head of the flight attendants union who says this is ridiculous and needs to stop.

a wild fight at a waffle house outside atlanta causing quite an uproar. cell phone footage capturing the moment. there was a lot that led up to this. i think he likes his hash browns smothered and covered. check out this kangaroo in australia. practicing his boxing skills. not sure if this little guys playing our fee thinks he's taking on a serious threat. kayak income you think about it as a peaceful pastime. but when you catch the week it becomes quite the rush. he's saying he's never tried anything like this but something tells us it won't be the last time. a shoplifter tries to steal pants. gets abandoned by the getaway driver. she starts running and drops the clothes. she was apprehended shortly after that. would you sleep on a bed like this? check out the thrill seekers. this park is famous for its daring activities. i'm going to pass on that. if you've got the video, hit us up @shannonbream or @foxnewsnight. the city of portland, oregon, is back in the news with the altar of progressive lawmakers that to vote on a proposal that would ban doing busi

the first leaf day, when we start to see those buds, new york on average 11 days earlier, atlanta five days earlier, colorado springs 17, reno 17 days earlier that's because we're getting warmer and warmer. that causes more problems, more pollen, longer growing seasons means longer allergy seasons higher numbers of mosquitos, they love temperatures between 50 and 95, and we're seeing more of those in fact, spring temperature changes since 1970, we are seeing the greatest spring warming out through texas, the mid-atlantic states into the west we are looking at warmer and warmer conditions. and in fact, for today we're looking at really warm conditions 27 degrees above average in rochester. it's 78, austin, 93, phoenix, ten degrees above average at 93, and tomorrow we're looking for more warmth, san angelo, 16 degrees above average at 94, memphis 81 albany, 69, although things will cool down as we get into next week by monday billings, 48, 53 >>> i'm kari hall. let's take a look at the temperatures today. we will reach upper 60s in a lot of spots like san jose and palo alto and inland ea

she list in the atlanta area. she says warnock is considered he has the obama affect in the state of georgia. especially in the atlanta area. he is the pastor of ebenezer baptist churn. many martin luther king's church. and that carries a lot of weight. he would be the first or the first african-american democratic senator from a confederate state. when i asked her about ossoff she said he is young, he is vibrant. he are promised $2,000 checks to everyone. big tech. he is get genz vote on tiktok and snapchat on the time. if he wins the youngest elected democratic senator since joe biden he is 33 years old. i asked him what about kelly loeffler? what about david perdue? she said the people i'm talking to don't feel like they are very strong candidates to what the democratic party brought to our state. steve: will may have said that this was a national election. but, really it was the people of georgia who got to decide. and when you look at the campaign that this reverend warnock ran twice, because they had the run

mayor from atlanta. crime suspect like we have never seen it before in atlanta. there is run off election today's against andre dickens and felicia moore. how are you pulling for and tell us why. >> yeah. well, look, i don't have the specific horse in this fight. my main thing is look, what's really interesting is that crime is the number one issue in this race. and so if you are anyone -- if you look -- if you are anyone in the d.c. elite media liberal bubble, i just -- i implore you to look at what is happening in atlanta. look at how this race has become entirely about crime. look at mayor bottoms who is not-she is not running for re-election? why? because she failed on the crime issue. the former mayor reed almost won the run off because he was at least competent on the crime issue. this is the make or break thing. and every single candidate is having to make their case about what they are going to do about the crime issue. this is an eternal issue specifically in the black community is speaking out saying enough is enough. so, i'm proud that the city is maki

jonathan serrie has all the details live in atlanta. thanks for the cdc. >> let's start with the booster shots. federal government is recommending them for people with weakened immune systems. once the fda signs off on a third dose for the rest of us, the first shots will likely be prioritized to other high-risk groups such as healthcare workers, elderly, people living in nursing homes, that type of thing that we saw when the very first covid vaccinations came out early last year -- early in the year. san francisco public school students returned to class this week for the first time since the pandemic began. san francisco unified school district is requiring staff to get vaccinated and indoor mask mandate for everyone regardless of vaccination status. local health officials say high vaccination rates among parents and general community have helped decrease pediatric infection rates in confident. that's not the case nationwide. although children are at lower risk for severe cases the number of children hospitalized with covid reached a

♪ >>> live from cnn headquarters in atlanta, warm welcome to all of you watching here in the united states and around the world, i'm paula newton and this is "cnn newsroom." police now say a murder of member of british parliament was an act of terror. >>> the u.s. is on the verge of approvals yet more covid booster shots. and in chicago, a battle over politicians and police over anti-vaccinations. >>> and plus why steve bannon and others who refused to testify about the capitol riot could face criminal charges. ♪ >>> and we begin this hour in the uk where police are calling the fatal stabbing of a member of parliament on friday an act of terrorism. a short time ago, borisson, labor leader and patel arrived to pay respects. long time mp, sir david is the second to be murdered this way in five years. police quickly arrested a 25-year-old man on the suspicion of murder. the british media reports he is believed to be a british national of somali heritage. police later said they were search two addresses in london as part of that investigation. cnn's phil black is downing street and we want t

the white house lowered the flag for the victims just hours after raising it following last week's atlanta shootings. we're hearing from those who know the suspect. his brother told "the daily mail" he believes he's mentally ill. he described him as paranoid and anti-social. anne-marie? >> interesting. elise preston in new york. thank you. >>> well, ahead on "cbs this morning," an exclusive interview with vice president kamala harris. she'll talk about the biden administration's push for stricter gun-control measures h than a week apart. >>> this morning, astrazeneca is promising transparency after being accused of possibly using outdated information on its covid vaccine. the pharmaceutical giant says that it will release full results of its large-scale trial by tomorrow. it first reported a 79% efficacy rate at preventing covid-19, but health officials say that number could be as low as 69%. astrazeneca, which defends its study, is expected to apply for emergency use here in the u.s. in the near future. > in oac become the first southern state to end the death penalty. governor ralph nort

authorities around atlanta publicly identified the remaining shooting victims today. in all, there were eight, including hyuhn grant, who was 51. paul michels, age 54. delaina yaun, 33 years old. and sheow-jeh tahn, age 49. the others were dow-yoh fung, who was 44. soon-chah kim, 69 years old. soon park, age 74. and young yoo, age 63. a judge in minneapolis refused today to delay or move the trial of a former police officer charged with george floyd's death. lawyers for derek chauvin argued that the city's $27 million settlement with floyd's family could unfairly influence jury selection. we will get an update, later in the program. the taliban is warning the u.s. against ignoring a may 1 deadline for leaving afghanistan as agreed to last year. the warning came a day after international talks in moscow. the militants insisted the u.s. abide by the agreement. >> after that, it will be a kind of a violation of the agreement. so, in that case, if there is action, of course there will be reaction. >> woodruff: taliban officials said they do support accelerating the peace

charles watson more live in atlanta with more on this. >> reporter: hi, eric. the cdc says unvaccinated people should wear masks indoors, but city cities and counties all over are making their own decisions when it comes to wearing masks contrary to cdc guidelines. for example, st. louis county is now mandating everyone over the age of 5 wear a mask indoors regardless of vaccination status. los angeles county is taking similar measures. in philadelphia, officials are strongly urging indoor mask wearing for everyone. you know, erik, it's a major point of cop tension all over again -- contention all over again. >> i'm vaccinated for a reason, to not have to wear a mask. but -- >> i think it's easierer to understand that we're going to need to do this because it's, it's traveling around the world, and it's not just us. >> reporter: at least six states say they will require students and staff to mask up when kids head back to the classroom in the fall regardless of vaccination status. and as the delta variant continues to drive a surge in new infections, several la

. >> reporter: i'm martin savidge in atlanta. the governor of alabama said she's ordering up the national guard so that people in rural areas can begin receiving the coronavirus vaccine saying we need to use every tool in our toolkit, so that we can get covid-19 behind us. governor kay ivey says she has order the national guard to set up vaccination sites in 24 count this starting on march 23rd. the alabama guard says it has the capability of fielding two rotating vaccination sites, each with the ability to deliver about 1,000 doses a day. >> reporter: i'm erica hill. vermont is expanding eligibility for the vaccine to household members who accompany black, indigenous and people of color to their vaccination appointments. it's all part of an effort to expand equity and access throughout the state. that new policy goes in effect next week. >> reporter: i'm kristen holmes in washington, d.c., more states are expanding that vaccine eligibility as more doses are coming on the market. in louisiana and vermont, as soon as today, anyone