good day. this is "andrea mitchell reports." here are the top stories we are covering. the unprecedented ransom ware attack hackers are identified. the fbi identifies a russian based enterprise as the culprit. could they have operated without vladimir putin's protection? and an israeli response to palestinians in the worst attack in years. and an update as the fda gives approval to pfizer for

kids 12 to 15 years of age. what is dr. fauci's message about getting shots? the white house tries to reverse the sharp decline? vaccinations. we are joined by chris -- kristen welker and others. kristen, first to you. the president aren't being helped reaching 70% of adults being vaccinated by july 4. how will he tackle that? >> that will be the focus when the president meets with six governors, a bipartisan group. you see the governors of ohio, massachusetts, maine, minnesota and new mexico. some of these states are already getting quite creative in terms of reaching people in hard to

reach places. that's really the challenge. so you have a number of those states offering varying incentive, partnering with groups to try to increase vaccine confidence but compatibility. there will be a new partnership with lyft and u ber to give free rides to people to get vaccinated as well as working with colleges to get that population vaccinated. this comes down to confidence and accessibility. those are the issues that the president and governors are going to try to tackle when they meet today. this is just six governors. the country is nowhere near the 70% benchmark the president has targeted for july 4 so it is still an uphill battle at this

point. >> let's go to los angeles where officials want to get as many shots in arms as they can. they are helping minorities getting access to these vaccines. scottie? >> what we are seeing is what kristen was talking about. there is all kinds of vaccine hesitancy, the kind we have talked about based in misinformation and hesitancy in big cities like los angeles where people are riding the metro every single day, working two or three jobs, watch the news and see the long lines and they think they just don't have the time to go wait in a line when they don't even have transportation, and take a day out of their schedule to go get vaccinated so they put it off. here is what the city of los angeles is doing. they are setting up at three of the largest metro stations and vaccine shots right here.

in about an hour they will start vaccinating people. it is free. they are hoping people will come to riders and ask if they would like to get vaccinated. the thought is if you ask somebody if they want to get vaccinated and you have it right there available, the chance of them wanting to get vaccinated goes up. so far about 36% of the black community has received their vaccine, about 40% of the lat latlatino community has received the vaccine and 59% of whites. about 80% of people on the metro are people of color, the person maybe working two jobs, essential workers. they are trying to get as many people vaccinated as possible.

this is one of throw sites. -- three sites. they are just testing the waters to see if it will be effective. we will see later today. >> in new york city they are increasing pop-ups. but now there is a new initiative to get people from across the country vaccinated in the big apple. chris, what do you say there? >> come for the sites but get a shot. that's the message from tourism officials who have places here in times square where anybody who is 16 or older and lives in the united states can walk in. there haven't been any big lines. you can get vaccinated. the one shot from johnson & johnson. this is critical if the economy is going to come back as tourism is such a big part.

in 2019 it was $70 billion. look at the numbers. new york city is the number one tourist destination in the united states. it went down to a third and they are hoping to bring it up to more than half. here is what one official told me. >> people have not had an opportunity to travel in more than 13 months. there is an extraordinary amount of pent up demanding. new york city is one of the most appealing places for people to want to go. if you can check off the box of getting a vaccine if you have not gotten one, make a plan to do it. and we will give you access to tourist

the bronx zoo and lincoln center, free tickets. new yorkers can go to these pop-ups too. the tourism industry thinks it's important to get out the message. we have more than 7 million people already vaccinated in this city. if you are nervous about traveling, new york is a safe place to come. a lot of our residents are already vaccinated. andrea? >> bronx zoo is one of my favorite places in new york city. thanks so much to all of you. i am pleased to be joined by a pediatrician at duke health and his son caleb, one of the kids who took place in the trial. caleb, what made you want to volunteer? >> probably one of the main reasons was to help out with people in my community and just like across the world.

hopefully i just thought if i participated in this particular trial i could possibly speed up the production of the vaccine for other teens and maybe possibly they could move on to even younger children because i know they make up a pretty big percentage of the population here. if we're to reach herd immunity, it would be a really good thing to get all of the kids vaccinated. >> you certainly speeded it up, you and all of the other kids. first of all, how did it feel? did it hurt? >> well, when i got the first, a few side effects the day after. i experienced mild headache, fatigue, sore throat and a little bit of pain in the injection site but nothing severe. i decided to take a day off just because i was kind of exhausted. >> you certainly earned the day

off. dr. chung, thank you for letting us talk to caleb and yourself. what brought you to the decision to want as a parent for a caleb to get the shot? >> we heard about the opportunity in december. i work at duke and have colleagues who helped organize the site here. this was around the time when the initial adult data came out from the pfizer trial and positive results. caleb was 12 at the time and he had endured about 9 to 10 months of the pandemic. his schooling and activities were disrupted. he had endured this pretty admirably. i could sense in him the desire to do something concrete and specific. sitting at home and wearing a mask, especially for a

12-year-old is disempowering. i came home and talked to my wife and caleb as well. it took a couple days to think things through. as much as i want these vaccines to move forward as a pediatrician, as a dad there is another layer of consideration. but the fact the pandemic was still such a clear and present danger for all of us, and caleb wanted to do his part. the decision ultimately wasn't a difficult one. >> now of course we know it's 100% effective in kids of this age. caleb, how do you feel now? without a mask. >> i am optimistic i can maybe get back to normal and do more open and socially interactive things with my friends.

it will be a lot more safe and effective in protecting with the new phase of vaccinating. that will be really exciting and hopefully this will ensure for certain that we will be safe when we go back to school in the fall. >> how messed up was it to be away from school, away from your pals for the last year? >> well, it's certainly difficult. at the beginning of the pandemic i was having a pretty hard time not being able to socially interact and adjusting to online schooling and all of the technology. but my mom has been kind enough to set aside some time and contact the parents of my other families and we have been able to get together like on weekdays, which is a pause in the middle of the week our

school gives us. >> dr. chung, what do you hear from other parents? >> i think in general there is a lot of excitement. the families we communicate with and keep in touch with, and clinic, they are eager for their children to get the protection they deserve. they have younger kids in the house so they are anxious for the trials to continue to the other age groups. i talk to other families who aren't as sure. that's the other piece of the puzzle. we can develop safe vaccines, but if we can't get it to them in a way acceptable, we haven't done our job. when i talk with the families i appreciate the opportunities. when i talk with the parent in clinic and they are hesitant about vaccination, if they are wrestling with that, it is just a parent trying to do the right thing. for any parent you can relate. even if you are a physician and

does the science, it is a different thought process. my words to them is not to be ashamed, but be engaged and into that and try to move forward towards a positive, confident decision. there is a lot of good information out there as far as the scientific data as well as importance of vaccinations in the community. if they can engage their health care professionals like pediatricians, i have confidence that those who have hesitant si now won't be in the future. there is so much stuff out there, whether on social media or otherwise who is put out there by people who don't have

interest in your child's well-being. go to reputable sources. work through it. this is a golden opportunity and your child deserves to be protected i think. that's my recommendation. >> caleb, what would you say to kids? >> i would say -- i certainly can't tell them they have to get the vaccine, but i would highly recommend it, because it could be a great opportunity for a layer of protection from covid-19 and could probably make it easier for you to see your friends like in person and get together and socially interact after the long months of the pandemic. and it can really help out. i strongly believe that the science is reliable. but that's just my personal opinion. it's basically up to them whether they want to get the

vaccine or not. >> caleb, it has been so much fun talking to you and dr. chung. caleb, it feels like a million years ago, and i was in the first group to get the salk vaccine for polio. i have been proud about that the rest of my life. thanks for being such a grave guy and helping out. >> thanks for having us. and sitting down with president biden for a town hall event about how to get every american vaccinated. he will be joined by dr. fauci and others. that's whom at 10:00 eastern. now breaking news about the winning horse at this year's

kentucky derby, medina's spirit. it puts bob baffert's future in jeopardy. what do we know? >> that's right. speaking with horse experts, they say this is serious. we know in just a couple of hours we will learn if medina's spirit will be able to compete here at the preakness. we know the post positions are expected to be announced at 4:00 p.m. today. we know this comes after the cloud of controversy over the kentucky derby where medina's spirit had an anti-inflammatory substance. this is not a banned substance, but something regulated and should not have been in the blood of any horse competing. the trainer bob baffert, we know

that he is not a stranger to controversy. in fact he has been banned from racing any horses at churchill downs. he has repeatedly denied the horse was given this banned substance. he said by direction of the veterinarian he was told they should be applying this ointment patch to the horse. and this anti-inflammatory substance at churchill downs. >> it looks from the statement he was recommended to use something called ultramax once a

day before the race, and that could have contained this. it is at least a partial confession from baffert who as of two days ago was denying everything. we will have to see how this plays out later today. and israeli military trading rocket fire as tensions boil over in the worst violence in years. what is the u.s. doing to calm things down. two israeli dead and many dead in gaza. in gaza.

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and now to breaking news on the biggest exchange of rocket fire between israel and hamas in gaza in seven years. rockets, several targeting jerusalem. israel bombed 130 targets in gaza it claims killing several leaders. two israelis have reportedly die. they said they crossed a line. this video was produced of the defense system working to

intercept 90% of the rockets headed towards the israeli city. two apartment buildings were hit killing two. mark stone is there for us today. what are you hearing on the ground there, mark? >> andrea, hi, we are at the building where those two women died earlier on today. let me show you the scene. this is the house of an elderly woman who was hit this morning when one of the hamas rockets came down. she was with her career. the elderly woman, as we understand it, was in a wheelchair and unable to get out in time and get to a shelter before the rocket came down. it is one small but tragic part of a more complex problem, a situation that has spiraled, escalated extraordinarily quickly, from a situation in jerusalem over the past few days where there has been real

tension between palestinians there and the israelis. at the they attacked a mosque in jerusalem as israelis call it. within the space of a day tension has spread across israel and gaza as well where hamas, the organization that controls within gaza firing huge numbers of rockets at israeli communities and also at jerusalem as well. that alone is an extremely development. the rockets, most of them, have been intercepted by israel's missile defense system, but 10% of them are getting through. this is the damage here. the damage on the other side, from the israeli retaliation which was always going to come, is so much greater. the pictures that we have been looking at over the course of the afternoon as we put together

our evening report are truly horrific, the number of people wounded, including women and nine children who have died. the level of destruction is a completely different scale from the tragic impact we are seeing on this side of the border in israel. i asked about it early on today. he was clear that israel will defend its territory. sometimes civilians are hit. they said hamas fire rockets from civilian areas and sometimes it is hard to avoid civilian casualties. but clearly joe biden as administration and the british as well, are extremely concerned about the escalation on both sides.

>> a political vacuum on both sides. israel is between governments and the palestinians having postponed their election. no leadership or communication between the two sides. mark stone, thank you so much. joining us now is former congresswoman jane harmon. her upcoming book, and a wonderful book it is. great to see you, jane. talking about one of the intractable problems that has been a problem for both administrations, but certainly by the trump administration for the last four years. for the biden administration,

nobody in jerusalem. no real action by the u.s. >> well, this is another one of those problems from hell, andrea, as you know. i was there 25 times as a member of congress, multiple times since. the sad thing is we can't want peace on the ground more than the parties on the ground want it. this is to me, a three-peat. we have had two before. the second one was started by ariel sharon when he was the leader of the opposition in israel. he later became prime minister. but he later insisted that israelis move out of gaza and gave it, so to speak, to the palestinians. there has been no peace ever since. a couple more points. where do these rockets come from? i'm guessing iran, so iran is a player in gaza.

secondly, they have much improved guidance systems on them than did rockets 20 years ago, meaning they can hit their targets more easily. the good news for israel the iron dome system which many of us in congress supported over the years which is stopping 90%, but 10% aren't getting stopped. so what should happen now? the world should be paying attention, not just the u.s. the u.n. has been asked to intervene. i don't know if that will happen. i agree there should be biden representatives on the ground. i understand in two to four weeks more people will be named to these posts. it's a tricky thing to find people to be named to go there. i applaud biden for having a strategy for foreign policy. that includes focusing on

threats here at home. i guess he will focus on threats here, but he would won't do transactional threats here and there. maybe he will be able to do something that eluded trump which is to put together a bigger table to negotiate peace including iran. i hear sounds of that. i am not pollyanna. but i see some signs that could happen with participation of a lot of people who want things to change on the ground. >> i know there were clashes for sometime with the attempt to evict palestinians for their long hold places in east jerusalem, which is an undetermined area. israel claimed it since 1967,

but jordan has had control since 1994 around one of the third holiest sites. despite the clashes going on, when the israeli police fired into the mosque after prayer during this holy prayer at the end of ramadan, that seemed to be a spark plug for the escalation. >> i think it's too early to decide who started this. but the eviction of six families from their homes was possibly the spark plug or it could have been tensions rising. palestinians were not having an election. that was called off by abass mainly because the polls were poor in his favor. but they claim that's because the israelis weren't letting

them vote in jerusalem. i don't know who started it, but this tit for tat is dangerous. this will be a proks imfor a bigger fight. -- proxy for a bigger fight. the israelis don't have a government after four tries. it is someone else who will try to form it. the palestinians aren't a state, but they are not having an election in the near term. the iranians are having an election in june. can you see all of this playing out, led by folks who think the fight will enable them to get elected. that is tragic, thinking that kids and innocent women in wheelchairs are the pawns in this escalating fight. >> so well said.

hamas escalated it to the point where israeli had to retaliate. hamas is looking to fill the vacuum of leadership on the palestinian side. jane, thanks so much. and what kevin mccarthy is telling lawmakers ahead of tomorrow's leadership vote that will likely strip liz cheney from her conference chair. r. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine.

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house republican leader kevin mccarthy calling it out in black and white calling for an outing of liz cheney. joining me now is the former communications for the republican national mittie and host of the sunday show right here on msnbc and columnist for "the washington post." this vote to oust cheney is scheduled in secret tomorrow. do you see any way out? >> no. some republicans are saying they will vote for stefanik once cheney is removed. we have seen the slow evolution of kevin mccarthy's position on

this. at first staying out of the fight in his leadership rank, saying it was a decision for the conference and then the hot mic moment widely played from fox news where he said he had lost confidence. as best as i can tell, cheney isn't doing anything to forestall the vote tomorrow which the result will be her losing that leadership position. >> it was noted that people like mike gallagher who praised her back in february for her stand on february 6 has said he, too, is going with the majority. it's very clear that whereas she held that vote a month or so ago, she doesn't anymore. she is moving on, maybe to 2024. >> that looks to be the case. it's hard to imagine what her

con constituency would be. there is not a broad constituency for anti-trump republicans to win. we saw it in texas primaries a few weeks ago. cheney has made clear, or those close to her have made clear, she intends to stay in congress and i suspect intends to keep speaking up. the house republicans want this issue to go away by removing her from a leadership position. it's hard to see that happen while the president is down in mar-a-lago issuing states that the election was stolen from him. >> and other republicans are going down there to pay their respects, if you will. it is expected that elise stefanik will replace her.

and she is less conservative. >> who was a moderate republican don't exist anymore. by and large it is how do you feel about donald trump. republicans want to move on from this, but donald trump won't let them move on. any time we have heard from liz cheney is she doesn't want to move on. what she wrote in her op-ed it she is looking ahead. this will be a long walk ahead complicated by the fact that they could win back the house next year. the lesson for republicans? >> they could win back the house, and complicate things moving forward. >> there were rare appearances yesterday during this markup to

speak for and against the bill. >> we are witnessing an attempt at the greatest contraction of voting rights since the end of reconstruction and the beginning of jim crow. voters no longer want to pick the people, they want to pick the voters. >> let's say the 2020 election saw the highest turnout in decades. >> so the vote was hold and they tied 9-9 in committee which means under their rule as amended, that amendment dies in committee. they can bring it up on the floor if they have the votes. is that it for leadership? >> it's a setback in the sense that a lot of people,

particularly democrats want s-1 to get passed as a way of blunting the impact of it being proposed and adopted around the country, in place the like georgia and florida and what's going on in texas just to name a few. democrats hope this bill gets passed and becomes law to blunt that impact. to hear mitchell mcconnell talk about democrats wanting to do a power grab and upending democracy and there is nothing wrong with our democracy is a load of hooey. our democracy is still on the brink as a result of what happened. these voter suppression laws are a solution in search much a problem. a viewer sent me an i mail and said i wish you guys would stop saying that. these laws, they are a solution to a problem that republicans have, and that is turnout.

that is the fact that people are actually out there voting and not voting for republicans. that is the mindset there that is animating what is happening in the democrat party, and the fact that amendment failed is a setback. i think democrats will keep pushing and pushing hard, to get s-1, the for the people act on the senate floor for vote. >> and it could get amended on senate as well. >> hooey you might have learned from ann. she is just about right on everything. >> thanks to all. still offline. the cyber attack against the oil pipeline. how secure is the energy supply? and what needs to be done to prevent future obstruction? stay with us. tion stay with us

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the fbi has accused a russian base criminal group known as darkside for the crippling attack on the oil line. president biden is not pointing the finger at president putin, but he does say the kremlin does hold some responsibility. >> so far there is no intelligence russia was involved, but there is evidence the ransomware is in russia. they have some responsibility to deal with this. >> it takes a toll on the supply chain. gas shortages in some states as the 5500-mile pipeline is shut down.

and that brings up concerns about the infrastructure. i am joined by former assistant director of the fbi. we always talk when something bad is happening and this is really bad. you have been arguing about it and talking about it, but has anything been done about the vulnerability of our infrastructure. >> the vulnerability is significant to our national security and the operations of this country. the particular group you are talking about, you talked about darkside. we have been tracking this group, carbon spider as a russian organized crime group for many years. these crime groups have made billions of dollars by extorting u.s. and foreign countries who have not been able to protect themselves to this ransomware.

they arable to take data and render companies inoperable. companies are compelled to make the payment because there is no way to recover and it can be an existential threat. gas distribution, we have seen hospitals and municipalities shut down. it is a definiting threat -- devastating threat. >> we have seen it in dallas with tornado warnings going off. what difference does it make if it's directed by a nation state or enabled or allowed to remain as a criminal enterprise under a nation state? >> there are two primary groups of actors. we talk about russia, china, iran and north korea and we see

the organized crime groups launching different types of mal ware. in this case it doesn't matter to them if it is a state or organized crime group. they are out of business for a protracted period of time.persp, the u.s. government should be interacting with foreign nationals, foreign officials, executives and talking to them about the red lines, and what will the repercussions be if organizations cross those red lines. i think nation states have a responsibility to investigate from a criminal perspective those individuals that are operating from their soil. when i was in the fbi, we collaborated with foreign law enforcement agencies around the world to disrupt these type of organizations. unfortunately, that's not happening, certainly not to the level we would expect. it is happening in pockets and there are successful one-offs but it now requires companies to actually protect themselves, making sure they have the right technology in place, right

visibility into their environment, so they can detect and disrupt these operations on their environments because they're not going to be able to rely on government blocking all of the malware that's landing on their networks, andrea. >> we've just seen from testimony on the hill, that the acting director of the fiber security and infrastructure security agency said that while they were notified by the fbi, they are still waiting for details. what information do we have on whether they paid ransomware? that question was notably not answered by the white house yesterday after repeated attempts. >> you know, i don't know whether they paid or not. i think the u.s. government rightfully and understandably has recommended companies not pay. unfortunately, there are companies stuck in a situation sometimes they cannot reconstitute their environment and it is an existential threat to their company. they certainly don't want to pay but they have no other choice

because of the sophistication of the malware. in those cases it's most important for companies going forward to protect themselves before this happens. we can't rely on the government. again, they've put policies in place under the current administration. they started a ransomware task force. they are not only using multiple agencies within the u.s. government but reaching out to the private sector. so that's a good step. but this is so prolific and so widespread, companies have to defend themselves, and that means they have to have the proper capabilities built into their environment so they have the ability to see sophisticated attacks before the disruption takes place, andrea. >> shawn henry, thank you very much for your expertise. the family of andrew brown jr. is expected to finally see more body cam video this afternoon of the terrible altercation that led to his family's death. you remember he was fatally shot by police last month being served a drug warrant.

s the family only saw 20 seconds. the judge ruled last week the family can see nearly 18 minutes of the two hours of body cam footage. joining me now is the civil rights attorney and former police detective ken alexander. s what do they want to know? >> the family wants to know what happened before and what happened after, but as you said, there's two hours of footage. the judge determined that 18 minutes is all of the time andrew brown actually appears on camera so, therefore, the family doesn't need to see more than the 18 minutes. the time before that is deputies were planning the execution of the warrant, the time after brown was shot the judge said was irrelevant for the family to see at this time. the family will go in with their attorney at 3:00 and view the video and come out and tell us their impression of seeing more.

at this point it is still unclear if ever this video will be released to the public. a judge said not before 40, 45 days he will review the case, see where the investigation is and then make a determination about the public release. keep in mind today is simply a disclosure that was ordered by a judge, which means the brown family will not be able to leave with that 20 minutes of videotape. they're only going to be able to view it inside the public safety building and then leave it there as they come out and talk with us. andrea? >> and as a former police detective you know there are no federal laws governing the consistency of body cam video. police turn it on themselves. is that part of the problem? >> that is part of the problem. and judges are proactive addressing that issue. particularly camden, new jersey, my home state, they're really strict with their officers in making sure that they turn the

cameras on immediately upon exiting the car on a call. and other departments do the same thing. with respect to this incident, it's important to note, andrea, the judge is only giving them a few more minutes of viewing, and that goes contrary to what i have been saying all along, which is transparency, accountability and connection with the community. we can't get to accountability until we get to transparency. i'm baffled as to why the court is so slow in releasing more information, releasing more of the video for the family to review, particularly since the terms don't allow them to take any recording device, they're limited who can go in, family members, and only one member of the legal team. so why not let the family see the whole video and then they can make determinations as to what their next steps should be. it's really baffling to me overall. s. >> tim alexander and catie beck, thank you both.

really troubling case. we'll have more in the 3:00 hour. and that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports." thank you for being with us. chuck todd is up next with "mpt daily" only on msnbc. nobody builds 5g like verizon builds 5g because we're the engineers who built the most reliable network in america. thousands of smarter towers, with the 5g coverage you need. broader spectrum for faster 5g speeds. next-generation servers with superior network reliability. because the more you do with 5g, the more your network matters. it's us...pushing us. it's verizon...vs verizon. and who wins? you.

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is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. and many achieved remission that can last. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. [sfx: kids laughing] [sfx: bikes passing] [sfx: fire truck siren] onstar, we see them. okay. mother and child in vehicle. mother is unable to exit the vehicle. injuries are unknown. thank you, onstar.

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the administration approves a covid shot for those over 11. and liz cheney, and the new future of the party which begins with ousting liz cheney from leadership for criticizing trump's lies about the election. and new security concerns about the massive cyberattack that shut down a massive pipeline. it's been a giant wake-up call for officials. we will speak to the last person in charge of protecting our country from cyberattack, christopher krebs. that's coming up s. welcome to tuesday. it is "meet the press daily." i'm chuck todd. we've got a busy hour ahead. i promise you that. any moment now president biden is expected to begin a meeting with a bipartisan group of governors to discuss covid vaccination. that comes as the fda is now